davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-06-25
Upr8efbI bIa8eiae
Goniiituti0lt bnil Obi0,
anf meIdbe fid5 an ia. Nat A. d. 1874 bic
Ganbentinn In giueinnati bereinbart bat.
Gonfitation sts gtaates Gbio.

@ir, has goH be8 Sfoates Ohio, benz aus
,nd6ti9en @ott fir uniere Greibeit bantbar,
itellen, iirt uns beren Ge8nunsea ju flbern
unb IN, uniere aIIseuieine Noblfabrt 80 bes
forbern. foIgenbe Contribution auf.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-06-25
VI. Mrtieel.
l1nterri6tsweien.

/. Section. Das @rlnbfapital aaer
Gonbs, ruel9e aus benz Bertaufe ober elmer
anberen Bsrnenbuns Don 2dnbereien unb ans
berem gisentbun. spelde bem Staate fiir llns
terridtsz unb reIisioIe 8uede sei6enft ober
anpertraut pusberl erSieIt moroen fino, fol-
fit INNER unperIebt unb iinperminbert ers
baIten peroer,; nnb Sas baraus entiprinsens
Be ginfommea fol- fiir bic beionberes 3uefe
ber urfpringLi1sn S6enfunsen uno anuers
trauten Glitter setreulid uerwenbet rueroen.
2. Sect. 9ie @eneraI.Ifenlblp foa natts
telit Bafeueruns ober anberueiti8 folae Bers
fiisung treffen, bab nit benz ginfomnen, ruels
DIES aus ben anpsrtraaten S9ulfonb ents
iprinst, Elm grlnbIidss unb tiibtises Snitem
offentIi9er Sdulen our9 ben 8anSen Staat
geiidert tpisb. 8eine reli9i0le ober anbere
gecte ioa ien1als aasIdiieBli9es anrebt auf
ober gontroue iiber irsenb einen 36eiI bes
gdulfenbs bes Gtaates beiiten.
8. Sect. Srauer, rnel9e be3i9li9 bes
Mlters, 8Grgerre6ts uno 9etaatbre9tes foIs
DIE AuaIifieatipnen beitber, pie filr gSabler
poreei6risben perben n6sen, islen fir irs
aen6 Elm Mmt unter ben Sdulseieben NIT
Musnabne besienisen bes Staatscomn.iRdrs
Der offentliden S9ulen, errudblbar fein.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-06-25
81.

biennbar era4tet perben. Wenn baIIelbe in
2riegsaeiten ober in 8eiten onberer 6ffents
Ii6er 8ebrdngniiIe, rpel6e befien un,nittelbare
Be1dlagnabme unabneisbar forbern obers
menn es far ben 3usd bes 0erfeuens ooer
MusbeTerns pon 8erfebrsmeser, neIde obne
8erednuns benz publifum seoifnet iinb, aaBer
pom GtraBen nnb GbauiIeen in Stdbten ,.nb
ineorporirten Drtidaften, senomn,en rpiro,
bann iol benz gigentbnmer eine @eIbuersiis
tung at Gbeil merben; in allen anberen Sal
lem IN rueI6en Yriuateisentbum sur alseu,eis
nen Benutung senomn,en ,pirb, foa uorerif
cine @elbpersiituns bafir semadt ober pors
erf burd eine @eIbbinterIesuns seiidert tuers
ben; unb cine ioIde gersdtuns foIl burd
@e59morne, obne Mb3ug gum Beften irsenb
rpeIben gisentbua,S bes gigentbimerB, als
Steuer auferlest ,perben.
90. Sect. @erihtsbarfett, in seridts
Iidem gsrfabren Gisentbum gu belafen
(charge) ober Nedte III beeinfluben, fol bur9
geroffentIi9un8 alIein nidt erIanst ruerben,
auber es wiro BON benz @eri1te auf ben Bes
NETS ober nod ber Bemeisfabruns FOLDER
Ber0ffentIidung erfannt, bab ber Wobnort
unb Die yo{iabreiIe Der gu beeinfIubenben
partei unbefannt iiao unb trob ansemeRsnen
8emiibens ni9t aussefunben ,uerben fonnen.
q 81. Sect. Dieie Auf5dbIuns ber 9ranos
redte iol nibt 10 ausSeIest fueroen, bab ite
anbere Don benz Dolfe bepabrte beeintrddti9t
ooer ablpridt;; aIio HE barin nibt abertrases
nen goamadten uerbfsiben benz Bolfe.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-06-25
VII. Mrtifel.
.DeffentIi9e Infalten.

SeTfen1ltWe AH Fatls"'
i. 5ection. gnitalten gum geften Don
@eifesfr anfen, Iopobl beilbaren als unbeils
barren, pon 8linben ,.nb Taubi itumn,en foaen
pom Staate itets unterbatten sueroen.
2. Sect. Sin AfpI fur blobftnnise uno
oeifesI6na9e &inber, cine Seinatb fir ote
g8aiIen pon SoIbaten ,nb Dlatroien nnb e.
neMrbeitsbei,natb Gndustrial home) ftr Ufaos
den ioaen 70 Ianse unterbalten perben, als
Die GeneralsInentbIp bieielben fur notb'pens
big era9tet.
y 8. Sect. G;e Gtrafs ,,nb BeHernnssans
itaIten bes Gtaates folen tn elmer Jtefornss
iduIe fir Gnaben, einen. Strafbaus (house
Of discipline) unb eiaen Susbtbaus (penitenti7
ary) befteben. -
4. Seet. AIle 0ifentIiden InFaltea iola
len iol6en 8erprbnun9en iintermorfeH ietn,
aIs bur5 bas @siss por8eidrieben 'uetoen
n,D9er.
VIII. slrtifel.
| 5taatsI9uLoem anb Staatsbautea.
/. Geetipn. Der Staat fann S3uIben
einaeber, nm, sufdlIige gusfaqoeftcite Casual
deficits of failuresl in ben ginfanften BY oes
den ober uln anberneiti9 ni6t porgelebener'
aussaben su besesnen; aber Der geiamnts
betraa folder s1ulben fol ttiemalS feoei'
! bunbert unb fiiuf3istauisne Dollars tlbsslts''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
GharleY Ross


PHILADELPHIA, August l9-ENtensiye cor
respondence by telegraph has been progressing
between Mr.. Ross aud the authorities At Odell.
Illinois, regarding the child there supposed TO
be Charlie Ross. a number Of inquiries we're
put to the child, but the answers were 50 unsat-
isfactOTy that il was finally resolved to order r
photograph 10 be taken OF the child at Odell 70
be sent here for inspection by the father ami
mother before taking any further steps. The
Photograph cannot arrive here before tO-mer-
row, II taken promptly, on directions being sent.
The parents having been so often excited by
false hopes, have no eXpectstiOrs that this q
coVsry will prove any better than those which
have preceded ii.
NOr CHARLEY, BUT ANOTHER BOY.
PHILADHLPHIA, August le.-Lewis DUNCAN
the man arrested az Odell. Illinois, does belong
in this city, and was formerly driver and owner
OF express wagons. He has telegraphed u
friends here for credentials a. 20 character.
DUNCAN some time ago went on visit to the
west, taking with him bis housekeeper, Mrs.
Coles, and two children OF james Henderson,
now employed on the steamer Edwin Forest
Mrs Coles holds the relations OF an aunt OF
these children. one OF whom is a girl named
Alice, and the other little boy named Jimmy,
who was mistaken for the lost Charlie. Like
nearly all children Of that tender age, he wore
frOck, and this NAV have been mistaken by
the western folks as evidence of sn effort on the
part Of Mir. DUNCAN or Mrs. Coles 10 conceal
IFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
A Missouri Murder Mystery.

TERRIBLE FATE OF MAN AND WIFE.
ST. LOUIs, August 19.-In relation to the muir
der Of Ii. II. johnson and wife, at North Lex
ineton, Sunday night, il appears that johnson
had not lived happily with his wife. Some
months ago he left for Kentucky, but returned
suddenly on Sunday evening, accompanied by
Lorenzo johnson, a cousin, one riding a fine
horse and the other a mule, and stopped at the
house of the mother OF Johnson's wife. In the
night pistol shots were heard in the room occu-
pied by johnson and wife, and johnson was
found with a bullet hole in his head and his
skull broken, and his wife's head had been
smashed to jelly with axe. A letter was
found on table addressed TO Lorenzo johnson
and signed by IL. II. johnson, in which he saws
he committed the deed, and had determined To
DO so before leaving Livingston, on account OF
bis wite's inhdelity. The statement in the let
ter is not believed, however, for the reason that
johnson could not write, and IL il suspected that
Lorenzo is the murderer, though there is no
positive evidence against him. Lor snzo was
subsequently arrested for horse stealing and
taken to Richmond, where il was feared he
would be lynched. The verdict OF the cOrO-
ner's jury, however, did not charge Lorenzo
with the murder, and the case As still involved
in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
New York Notes.


NV YORK, August 19.-The failure is an
Eounced OF Andrews & Sanford, j0bbers in mil
hnery goods. The liabilities are not known, but
are said 10 be large. Three years ago the house
tailed, but resumed, paying nifty cents on the
dollar. All available assets Will be devoted to
the benefit of their creditors.
THE SPANISH CONSUL NOW CLAIMS As FEE
forty cents on each package shipped for Span
ish ports, owing to Instructions from his gov
eminent. Merchants regard this as q grave
oppression.
HALF-sTARvRO SURVIVOR OF WRECK.
a half starved negro was found here yester-
day, who reported that on the 9Th inst. Re sailed
from New London on the bark Mermaid, Cap
tain Prince, bound for New Orleans, with a
crew of seven men. On Friiay last the Mer-
maid was run into by a propeller, name I'M
known, and cut TO pieces. She sank almost i'm
mediately. Captain Prince and the crew, eI-
cepting the negro and a white sailor, were all
drowned. This occurred, he states, Of Barne-
gat light. The negro further states that the
propeller picked up the two survivors and car
ried them to Philadelphia, and he 1.-THE negro
started to walk home 10 New London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

The EDwARDs-CoLLYgR FICHT.-Billy Ed
wards, one OF the principals in the late prize
eight near Pittsburg, Pa, publishes abatement
In the New York Herald, in which he contro-
yerts the statement of his opponent. COllyer,
thst the latter was cheated out OF the fight
Edwards states emphaticsly that the cryof foul
which was raised by COllyers second as he
came to the scratch on the twelfth round was
nothing more than a mere subterruge, in order
TO bring the fight to an end by reason Of C0llyer
being unable to fight any more. COilyer, EG
wards claims, was so exhausted, and in such q
weak condition, as 10 be unable to come TO
time; III fact, was so badly cut up as 70 be Gn-
willing, and, besides. unable TO face him any
longer. Edwards continues: "If Collyer hal
as he alleges, me beaten on the tenth round
and that my hands were gone, why did he Rot
protest against the fight being stopped. and
ray, Il want to finish this man; I have already
WHIPPED him, but want TO put it beyond &
doubt After the referee ordered the fight 20
proceed / stood in the ring fully ten minutes
but Coilyer wOuld not meet NE. but kept in his
corner, still crying out to his friends Claim q
FOUL | shouted out to him that L was willing
TO continue fighting, and further that would
after this had been decided by the referee. NEE.
him again and tight him for 81 200 or $4,000 il
be was not satihed, and Am still willing to
10 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
BEECH E8-TILTON.
The Alleged Attempted Compromise
Why nOuiton's Statement WAS sup

pressed.
Skw YORK, August 1.-The following is
published here this morning a. the facts OF the
alleged attempted compromise of the Beecher-
Tilton case, Of which mention was made last
week:
on returning TO BROOKLYN, Mr.. Moulton,
under the Provocation or being referred to s. a
blacsmailer, did prepare q long statement,
which was
DESIGNED To CRUSH BEEcHER.
IL was composed mainly OF his own recollec
tons of various events CT the scandal, his own
assertions that Mr.. Beecber and Mrs. Tilton
bad made confessions Of adultery to him, but
unsupported by any documents other than those
which he subsequently submitted to the com
mluee, and one other which has been described
by MIR. Beecher's lawyer a. manufactured"
lie simply corroboratea TiltOn 10y his own un-
supported word. When he prepared this state
meut, MIR. MOulton denounced Mr.. Beecher TO
the correspondent of the Chicago Tn HHs, who
next day teleRrsphed his statements 70 his
paper, where they were published on Monday,
August 10th, the very day on which Mr.. MOul-
ton submitted his snort statement, containing
some OF the grsyest illusions. MIR. Kingsley
bad wrought
THIS SUDDEN CHANGE IN MoUrToN's PURPOSE
during the Sunday which interviewed between
his talk with the Chicago TTIbanc correspondent
and his informal talk with the committee. Mr..
Kingsley met at Moultons house on SUNDAY
August 9Th, Mr.. MOuton himself, his father
Franklin Woodruff, and two or three other per-
sons. Mr.. Kingsley communicated 70 the as
sembled friends OF Mr.. Mouiton that the lat
ter's own safety WAS at stake. IL was finally
decided that MOultOn should not attack Bee
cher or confirm Tilton, further than by the
submission OF the papers called for.
GENERAL BUTLER
read the long statement the same night and
advised its suppression for future use. As the
consequence OF Kingsleys information and
General Buffers advice, Mr.. Moulton changed
bis statement, but forgot 70 alter the Chicago
Tribune correspondents letter. Mr.. King -leys
only suggestion OF paying money to Mr.. TlltOn
was q remark made publicly by him in a restsu-
rant TO the effect that Tilton need not want for
money; he could have S. GOO If he needed il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

CSRAvRLLING A BoSToE MYsTERY-The
arrest OF Colby for the murderOus assault on
Mary lyman, III Boston recently, was on the
following presumptions of guilt: 1t is known
that Colby is wood turner, aud that his kit OF
tools comprises all of those used in his trade ex-
cept One-Inch bevelled gauge. II is known
that he had such gauge previous to the assault
and that he has not such now. 1t is known that
the wounds upon the person of Mary lyman
were inflicted by a weapon similar 20 a gauge Of
this description. The assault was undoubtedly
made between six and haIl-psst eight O'Clock en-
the morning Of july list, and Colby ia unable 20
account for his time between those hours. The
victim Gays that she got up at six O'Clock that
morning and raised her window. so that she
must have been uninjured. She refuses TO give
any information concerning what occurred
afterward. Colby was her seducer and lover
and has been very attentive TO her since the
assault,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
Saratoga Races Today.

me hALE.
SARATOGA, August 19.-The first race was a
match between Emily Fuller and Ophelia. both
tive years old, for 81 600 each, half forfeit. IL
was walk over Tor Emily Fuller.
THE SECOND RACE
was for sweepstakes, for two year Odds, : 900
each, half forfeit, entrance money added 30 q
piece OF plate worth $500, distance one mile.
Three started: Chesapeake, Rhadamsnthus aud
Eassal. After an exciting race, in which Vasssl
kept the lead almost to the close, with Ches2-
peake second, Rhadamanthus came up with a
rush and won by a length; Vassal a. second,
and the fay0ite last. Time LACY.
THE THIRD RACE
was match for $50 a side, between Mollie
Darling and Botany Bay. The latter won by
two lengths. Tbs distance was one mile. Time,
1i6..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

A HORRIBLE INDIAN CRIME-A letter dstsd
Omaha, August II, says: A shocking murder
accompanied by torture, was perpetrated in
lonely spot in Colfax county, in this State, or
Sunday. number of Indians, supposed to be
Pawnees, camped near a homesteaderis cabin
and two squaws went in search of food. Tney
came to the house when the man was absent
and went through it in spite of the wife's re-
monstrances. Finally they attempted to take
away the family provisions. to which the wife
objected. The two squaws beat her over the
head. Just then the husband came in. and
seeing bis vile wounded, took his gun and shot
one of the squaws. The other squaw ran TO the
Indian camp and reported what had been done
Twelve OF the Indians then entered the house
captured the homesteader skinned him, cut his
hands of and his heart out. This was done In
the presence of his wife. A large party OF pur-
sueis has left Westpoint in search of the Indians
but it is almost certain that they will not find
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

FUNERAL PARTY STRUCK nv I.IGHrNING-
Qassr Fre0ks II he TIupd az az Ohta CaIrch-Ntrs
Persons ~ UrsR A Springfield correspondent
OF the Cincinnati Enquirer telegrsphs on the
II h:-Au accident occurred az fremont. a
village eight miles north Of this city, about four
clock this afternoon, during heavy rain and
tBuncer storm. While msnv people were gather
ing az the Mount Calvary church 20 witness the
inteIment OF the child OF MIR. Joseph Smith, OF
Springfield, heavy thunderstOrm arose quite
suddenly in the west, accompanied by wind 4,
lightning and heavy peals Of Thunder. Shortly
before the arrival OF the procession terrific
stroke was beard aud several houses in the
vicinity OF tie church received severe shocks.
At the time OF the discharge there were a dozen
ladies standing in the veFtibule directly under
TIC cupo!a and spire, from which d Ehtuing
rcd desceEds, but which failed 20 cOndact the
Wlole current, thus allowing a considerable
amount OF electricity 20 descend upon the unfOr-
tunRte occupants of the yestibule, prOstrating
them in general heap. No apparent injury
was done to the building. The number Of
persons more or less injured was nine-a few
severely and the balance slightly. The ladies
more seriously injured were Mis- Ida. youngest
daughter of Mr.. Silas III. Gard; Mrs. &. n. Rob.
ner, Mrs. Nancy Myer and two Misses Nichols.
Those less severely hurt were Mrs. j. l.. oliver,
Mrs. Mary Saver, Miss Ross, Bell kiser and
Miss Nettie Dlbert. Five ether persons who
escaped uninj ured. Dr. II. Seminar gave such
medical assistance as was necessary, and co.
operated with the people. In a short time the
injured parties were sufficiently rallied 20 be
taken 20 their homes. At this wriung-mid-
night-the patients are comfortable, although
their injuries are so serious that soma may not
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

ANOTHER CLERICAL SCANDAL. Develop
meBts in the social world have suddenly burst
forth, which, when they come to be generally
known, viii cause almost as many breasts 20
ache, and quite as general dismay, as the
Beecher scandal. The offending party in this
instance occupies an ecclesiastical position of
more responsibility and greater eKsltation than
does the pastor of Plymouth church. In this
case there can be no doubt about the character
of the offence. 1t is one that a husband can
neither "psrdon nor condone," and will not adj
nit of compromise or ad iustment by mutual
friends. ON the contrary, the matter will be
brought into the courts of Chicago by an action
for divorce. The lady involved in this painful
scandal is woman of wealth and cult walton
Hitherto she has stood high in social circles and
has borne spOtless reputation. Her smours
coming to the knowledge of her husband. q sep
aratlon ensued, and, pending the proceedings
already instituted, the lady is employed in the
capacity of governess in a wealthy family at
Hyde Park. She speaks the French language,
which is her native tongue. Her husband is
prominent insurance man on La Sale street.
The gentleman, not very many years since
transferred his business 10 Chicago, where he
has been unusually successful in the accumula-
ton of wealth. An inscrutable Providence,
whidh directs the affairs OF men, soon after the
removal of the gentleman and his wife TO this
city, ruled that the clergyman should soon after
follow, and the intimacy, once begun, was con-
tnued until the evidence OF guilt came TO Ii CHIT
which has cast blight upon a happy home and
furnished the glitteriDg fame or an otherwise
most noble IIte.-CiIcdqO Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19
The International Regatta at sar-
AtORR
COMPLETE LIST OF ENTRIES.
SapATnnA IaER Auoust isth


SARATOGA LAKE, August 18th, 1874.
BtiitOT Sfdr:-The entries for the Saratoga
regatta closed yesterday, and excepting per
haps few entries for singles, IL NAV be con-
sidered settled. Below you will find list Of
entries of four-oared shells, sll of which | am
assured, will certainly start: Argonsut, To-
ronto, Canada; Argonsuta, Bergen Point, y.
j.; Atlanta, New York city; Atlantic. Hobo
ken, n. j.; Beaverwyck, Albany, n. Y; Buff
Grammercey, New York city; Palmetto.
Charleston, $. G; Potomac, Georgetown, ID.
e; Seawsuhaka, Green Point, n. Y; Vernon,
Savannah, Ga; wah- wah-sum, s Saginaw, Mi IN.
There are three or four entries for double
scull shells, ard as many for the pair cared. |
cannot, at present, say how many entries there
will be for the various single-scnll races, but
should judge there would be from forty 70 fifty.
Will send you complete list as soon as il is
made up by the association.
The Argonauta arrived yesterday; Atlanta
expected TO- morrow.
IL has surprised all to learn that Engehardt
Is rot entered against O'Neili. Ii looks "a III
ONeill would have a walk over-IF. d..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

DoNAIDsoN's BALLOON made a trip from
Boston yesterday afternoon. Donaldson was
accompanied by W. ID. BaIch, of the Boston
9alIy News, ana Z. ii. Baldwin, of the Sstur-
day evening Gazette. The course OF the bal
loon was directly seward, and when over Long
Island Donaldson shouted to men on the ground
TO seize the drag-rope, which is about 300 feet
long. Their efforts to pull the balloon down,
there being strong wind blowing, caused it TO
burst, and the balloon came down with a rush
Donaldson jumped out when the balloon was
ened it so that his companions landed without
injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

A INV AND PAINFUL ASPECT OF rHE CASE
MISS roNKRoY SERIOUSLY ILL-HER LATEST
The troubles connected with the PRESBYTERIAN
church on Jersey City Heights are likely 20 have
a serious ending. Mis- POmeroy is living % M
that but little hopes sre enterts ned OF her re-
cOvery. IL was reported that she was dyin, ~
q late hour on Sunday night. No PRESBYTERIAN
clergyman could be found 90 attend her A. they
sre al rusti siins, but the Rev. MIR. TunisOn, =
Methodist clergyman, called on her. The Young
lady Joined In prayer, but ~ she was very weak
she could utter but few words. ON being asked
Il she had ANYTHING 20 say that would relieve
her mind OF the burden that seemed 20 weigh
her down, she said. "1bo Lord has called me
and L knsw must die; | want yOu 20 take my
dying words that the Rev. John ;. Glendenning
Is the father Of my child
Several members of the PRESBYTERIAN church
OF which Mr. GleEdenniug is pastor, called on
her, prayed and administered spiTitaal consOla-
ton. She Is attended by Dr. Burdett, and she
expressed herself In terms OF resignation under
her affection. The child, which T. nOs about
three weeks old, Ne doing well, bat has not vet
been baptized.
Justice Aldridge was to decide yesterday on a
day for the examination, but the new turn OF
events caused one more postpOnement. The
elders OF the church have not taken any action
whatever in this most extraordinary case.
prominent member OF the First PRESBYTERIAN
church OF Jersey City told a Herald reporter
yesterday that he did not thiuk Nc. Glenden-
ming would return 70 bis pulpit after vacation.
IL he should do 30 the case will be brought %
the attention OF the Presbyterian synod. The
pulpit ~ now occupied by the Rev. Mr.. Wig
gins, OF New York. He hsde no sllssiOn what
ever TO the existing troubles in his sermon on
Sunday.
The accused pastor has had several inter-
views with his counsel, and has informed hts
friends that 50 FAR from shrinking from an
Investigation he will establish a defense that
will exonerate him In the eyes OF the cOmmu-
nity.-.N. D. Herald. isth.
DEATH OF MISS roHgRoY.
A telegram from New York last night SAYS
" Miss Mary r. POmeroy, the alleged victim OF
Kew. John ). Glendenning. OF Jersey CITY, died
this morning. In her ante norton statement
she charges Glendenning with being the father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-19

KILLED HIS WIPES PARANoUR.-A teIe.
gram from Council Bluffs, Ia, August Is, says
Yesterday, at Silver Greek, l. miles from here
Jacob Stoves shot and instantly killed j. ,J
Clark. Both were farmers in good circumstan-
ces. The cause of the shooting was alleged
criminal intimacy between Stoves wife and
clark, which is said to have been going on q
year and a half After doing all in his power TO
reclaim his wife, Stoves at last had recourse to
the use of shotgun to rid himself of the de-
stroyer of his happiness. He was brought to
town at late hour last night and is now in i all
awaiting preliminary examination, which will
be held in a day or two.