davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-18

NINE STARTED. - Work in the
Wells Fargo mine, in North Virginia.
which was suspended some six weeks
since, was resumed Thursday. A
diamond drill will be put in opera
ton there about the LIST Of Septem-
Der. We are informed that the Troy
Consolidated, which joins the Wells
Fargo on the north. and which has
been shut down for about year, is
soon to be started up. There are
good indications in that region, and
if prospecting be continued some
discoveries may be looked for.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-18
STOCK REPOR r.



wIDNsssAY. August 10.
.Ophir, lsssek ll)sso's sOss0A.
NJ ri can. 4J0sS<s 65sa3A 60a3st 30s3l,p sl0
l0o.3tsJ0 6ss340i0.
Gould 4 curry. As'aiAA sooaiA iiosiAh 7sa
Bes. I Bsich.r. so..sX iso..s so..ss ,oo.ass
California. tio.ss iSo.sss ioo.ss so.ssbs.
Savage. 20slsA 20ais T0ai9k aoAly,s.
Con. Virginia, l0soasS.
Hale + Nercross. 20ail S0al0's.
Crown Point. SCALA lS5atlA 50allk sGall,S 10
yellow jacket, aso.sos ,ss.so,. .o,sos.
Imperial. 11i5a5x l00a5 \ b5 5Oa5h.
Kentuck, GOALS 2Oal2a.
Alpha, 3osA7 22saA7 y 1oa47s 2soaAs.
Belcher. Al0a22 y l0pa22h
Confidence, 30Alsh
sierra Nevada. 70sais s7o,iss sOalAa.
Utah. TOa22 \ lAOa23 50A21 25a1ar.
Bullion. 10aA6 30aA6S.
Exchequer. i0oai7k i5ai7 soal6's.
overmap. ios7s isOa7sx sos7oA 2soa7s ioOa
7IA t0a7Ak.
Justice. s2oa2A looa2s's lia2ss.
Union. NsiaI sioal4s so.ia,,.so ioo.i4 \ so.
Julia. AOa6k.
Caledonia. s0ss ios7ys soa7s sos7ssb5.
AfterasoM WsAr..
Meadow Valley. i00A.S lss',.
Eureka Con. i5all y iual.
Jackson. 2sOa3 y lS0s3.
Aims. y7sa DOC
Deiu,op,, 30,sls, as2,.
Leopard. 2s,,alOA ySaaioy. Soailh5,
Jyfirrsou. lsusl s.Oas,,,S lvp.y5e.
,,,la. tsjA! l,Osssc.
Panther. locals
Northern Belle. sos lasSo aiOalS 2uSly. lloa
~. soaaasyo Il,a.5 ,o...,, 40 sos 81,
sOs.S 10
Uussey, <oo.ise so,As
I,en. Thomas. oasls.
Ntuh .ttnn. yJssla.
south Barre,onn. alSt
Ma,,,. .,xas
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-18
BOOTS AND SHOES,

OF all descriptions. and he wishes All to give
MIN . call before purchasing elsewhere, - he
can md will ofYer superior Inducements to any
house In the State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-18
WILSON 4 BROWN.
UNDERTAKING,
% SOUTH B STREET, VIRGINIA.

4 FULL AND ELE0ANr ASSORTMENT
"A Of urdsrtakess' 0ooas alvays on had,
conas. sArouds. etc.. 80. nsaEsss ga O..
riaSss fsssasAeA vlsa AssssA All sAaseu
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-18

CHIEF OF THE P,urrs.-We yes
t-r,lay received call from Match
Ovrrton, chef uf all the Piutes He is
u young In ,iar, with we'll rounded
form and quite AN intelligent face.
He speaks English quite cohcrent'y,
and converses ON subjects CT uected
with his tribe freely. lie came over
here on visit to that portion Of his
people dwelling in the western part
Of the State. Nstchez rides free
whenever he wants to, not only with
in the borders Of the State but as far
rs the C. p. line extends east or west.
The V. & T. road accOrds him the
same privilege; so that he can travel
with good accommodations and with
out paying out a cent from Ogden to
San Francisco whenever 1t suits his
convenience to do so. He deplores
the degeneration Of certain Indians
about Virginia anu Silver, dwelling
especially upon the case of his cousin
Big Natchez, who, he is FREQ to say,
barters the chastity Of his daughters
for the sake of drink. He sincerely
hopes the authorities will endeavor
to put check upon those who fur
nish the means OF the old mans de-
bauchcries, and feels confident ii he
were to remain here that he could
detect AMI expose the parties, Nat
chez has been taking the census Of
the tribe. and finds that in Virginia,
Daytan, Silver and other smaller
towns the number OF Piutes is 1853,
including men, women and children
He speaks in high terms of the pres
ent Indian agent. His sister, Sarah
Winnemucca, is now teaching school
at one of the northern reservations.
When we told him that Dan De
guile had honored her by placing
her picture in his new book, his face
beamed with an inquiring smile and
he asked where one OF the books
could be bought.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-18

The different County Central Committees
are requested ana direc,ed to provide for the
election OF delegates in their respective coun-
ties. By order Of the Committee.
1 L. REQUA, Chairman.
George A. KING, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
THEnxCIrrMENT To nay.


BALTIMORE, Oct. I9.-Cotton quiet and
steady-middline. 10x. Flour active and
buoyant, % bigher-Howard street and west.
ern super, 425a4l5; do: extra, 5OOa5 50: do.
do. extra, 525a6-25; Rio brands, 6.75a7 90;
family, 30. Wheat strong and excited 2a3
higher; closed nrm, with advancing ten
dency-No. western red, 1.33; No. 3 do, Lob;
good 70 prime, 35a1.4o; do. amber, I45ai so;
do. white, L3Oa1 40. Corn-southern, Quiet,
nrmer and higher; western active and ex.
cited, 1xa2 higher; southern white, 5sa6o;
do. yellow. 51a59; western mixod, 50 a59 I. i:
s pG.; 0y .n 0St1S T 50 sSsx Novsmosr oats
western white, 3sa40; DO. mixed, 35a3I Rive
nrmer and higher, 65s6s. Hay dull and
lower-Marylaud and Pennsylvania prime.
l6ais. Provisions nrmer and not ouotabIy
nnignsr. Pork, Is 90. Lard-renned, II XaI.
tIoleum nominal-crude. II |. ai2; refined, %
bid, &c asked. Coffee irm aud ouiea: stock
iieht and unchanged; joobipg trade nom.
mai. Whisky quiet. L15ka 1.16. Receipts-
n0nr, o,9eo; wheat. $1,000; corn, 1000; Data.
o o%v; >, re; , 100. Shipmens-wheat, 1900,
BALTiHoR1, Oct. Is. virginia %, %.
erred, s.; do. complicated, 6e do. second
series. AS North Carolina sixss, old, Is; DO.
INV s 9csH s0loot ss snG IT, Active;
market unsettled and feverish. Money, *.
Gold. 1oE. Exchange, lonss "a; shorts as.
0overnments active and strong.
nl n.x wei xSsa h 9s and ssn si ssas
quiet Corn held higher, quiet - : :. /. :,
LonD0H, Got fs, i2.3e p m.-Consols,
9K for money and the account. q. 8.
isss, 1Ss - e.; s tss 49,, ,Sss ne"
moesy snd Sc s se s b. q .sa sa Tor
lG 4; new ives, l0k. Erie, 1oX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 The third annual
meeting OF the American Electrical Society
was held here yesterday, General Arson
Stsger presiding. After the election OF q
humber or mem bers, and the reading OF re
ports, showing that the affairs OF the society
were IN q thriving condition, the following
officers for the ensuing year were elected: -
Arson Stager, president; G. II. Haskins Of
Milwaukee, George B. Prescott OF New York
Hugh Nelson Of Toronto, Elisha Grav of
Chicago, f. II. Booth of Mansfield, O. E. p
Wright OF Cleveland, and J. ]. Dickey OF
Omaha, vice presidents; +. w. Jones, of
Chicago, corresponding secretary and libra.
Ran; e. 8. Jones, recording secretary; z. B.
Chapdler, OF Chicago, treasurer. Sir VIM.
orary member. Various papers were read
ard other business transacted, after which
the society adjourned to meet in this city
next ear,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
IBH SITUATION IN SOUTH CARO-
LIMA.

INV YCsK, Oct THE Rersld's Column
ois, c, special dated yesterday says; The
In Aiken county, is followed by the shooting
OF another colored democrat In Camden
county. Aspecial dispatch 10 your CORES
pondent, from Camden, states that colored
democrat, named Corless, who had taken an
sciiNe part In the canvas for Hampton and
his tiche vss way laid six miles from tina
place 1857 night ard shot by volley from
an ambush. His wounds are considered
moTtSl
Troops for Cafahoy.
company ID, 18th infantry, LETT here this
con met. and Major General Ruser and stat,
arrived here tonight At ten O'Clock from
Atlanta
The Cainhoy Prisoners
day. Al the prisoners We're released ou
ooId, win the exception OF John Green
George Turner, and Job ROsutree who nave
been refused bail on grounds not yet shown
lease.
The Rife Climbs DIsbaad, but Rec.
thefr Arms
The heTOtd'S Charlest on special SAYS: The
Charlest ton rife clubs, which have about one
thousand men, will abandon their armor!eS
ard individual members will take charge OF
the arms In them.
Latest from Cainhey.
At Cainhoy the white women and children
are still collected In the Episcopal chapel
ard are guarded by squad OF thirty white
citizens from Charleston. The negroes yes
terday evening to the number OF about Of
teen came out Of the swamp and removed
me only negro known TO have been killed.
The rest OF them, 10 the number Of abolt
tC0. are still under arms about six miles
from the village. The casualties amout 90
six whites killed and fifIeeu wounded; one
negro killed, wounded unknown.
Troops from New England.
BOSTON, Oct. l9.-Batteries 4 aud l. from
bOftOn narD0r. and battery frnDn Pnrflo ma
80 men in all, leave to-day for Columbia,
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

GERRIT, BRAD AND IRENE.-. Mhsf was
the RAJ tIuib about your brother Brsdley's
e. gagemeEt 10 marry Mrs. Ireue,'' asked
Inc World reporter Of Iferrlt House.
well, DOW, there - no use tslElnC any
IuflheT about that. There's no question but
what Brad AID Irene got deeply IN together
ara II she IL acquainted, sm satisfied Brad
Will marry her. The fact rs, though Know
she thot my brother-the best brother there
ever was on earth-without Qualification
Sill know that sue loved him aud loved %
All, and would have laid down ber ufe for
Dim. why, she hasn't got any harm 10 her:
shels got kind heart and a lost bnuuteops
souli and, as wrote 10 her aud Brad-you
Know khe referred To that In her letter-ff A
were Al liberty mot married. you know aud
IN Brad's place, ! should not hesitate FOR n
moment about marrying her,"
But, added Mr.. House, thoughtfulIy al
should throw In the river all the revolyers
ABOUT the place, ana MAKE AZ principle thai
men and women shouldn't carry REVIEWERS
and practice on esch other with Them"
Your brother Orson was married once be-
fore he married Irene?"
ION, yes. he married Lydia Younger
whose father lives in South First street.
brooklyn. When he hired Irene as his as.
sistsnt, and she had a room In hIs office,
Sister Lydia got very jealous, you know.
you remember, don't you, that she WAS
found senseless on the streets I've or SIX
years ago, and when they took her home
they found tbe had taken laudanum? She
died. and Orson then married Irene."-lM n
World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
Mrs.. House. The H.sba.d shooter.

bbk ACCUiITsL-s SCENE IN CDrRr rms
DAY.
Mrs lfece House, charged with haxtn,
ITO, ana killed Der husband, a wei 'F,ov-
divorce lawyer, was yesterday foSna ~
guilty by the jury. al trenton, New Jer.eSI
ne New Nork san says that on Tueedax
Mr.. House did what would have been erS-
tetqne IN q lees attractive woman. The
attorney general showed q disposition ID
question her regarding the early relations
netveen her and Ser husband. She had said:
be whipped me In the nrst year Of our
married life, frequently" Mr.. Nsostts
and Ms. House said. sngrily: eli VOC wish
10 fnow why ne acted 40. will tell you"
No. said the attorney general, IL have
20 oesire 10 40 into any matter not peril
:" I don't wish TO expose nv husespa,,
suits" MIS-. House beg an, but what seemei
70 De emotion stopped her utterance she
oessn 10 sob. her fsce flushed rel, ara she
ssppec quick down from the witness plat
FORM M. Nsnstta stood facing her AEON
SIX ieet on. She went towards him extend
Ing her arms in an appealing GESTURE ana
and cried out with drama tic expreesfyeDesS.
IL you want my freedom, take it-but I
cant answer any more questions" Then
enc whisked past the gentlemauly old law
yer and went quickly around The tahle
wnere she was met by her counsel. She
tsbed sgsitst BIN In the attitude OF a
gTieved child who wished 10 be pettef- wen,
convulsively-real tears running down her
fsce-and said between the sobS. mo. no.
mol can't bear it-there Is no use tryins ;
The lawyer told her TO cit down, aud a..
obeyed, leaning her head on the ca ~ a
chair, and swsying herself like person An
intense mental anguish. This scene excited
the spectators greatly, but the confusion was
al once Quieied by n few rals OF Judge Bess
ley's RsNel Nobody spoke FOR nearly a mir.
ete, snd only the womsns whimpeTing IVES
apoiole. Her lawyer was the nTst 20 MAX,
suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
Maryland and Distrfct Centennial
Days.

MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS
AND ILLUMINATION.
The special train from Baltimore contain
ing representatives of Maryland to partici-
pate in the commemorative exercises at the
centennial to day, arrived In Philadelphia
safely at about 6 O'Clock last evening. A
special 10 the Baltimore Sun says: Shortly
after arrival the fireworks announced az the
event OF the eve Of Mary land cay, began.
The display was one OF tie most mag idcent
ever Witnessed in Philadelphia. Thousands
OF people crowded the exposition grounds,
ana were packed In dense masses on all the
avenues and rising ground in view of Georges
Hill, west OF the Main buildings. where the
display was made. All the buildings were
illuminated, though no visiting was allowed.
Of the scene of the pyrotechnic display was
Illuminated with colored lights and brilliant
calcium lenses were projected from Ma
chtnery hall tower on the lake and fountain,
giving the picturesque effect OF fairy-land to
the beautiful spot The calcium light ON the
featheTy spray OF the fountain was marvel.
lously beautiful. But the fireworks were
superb. There were some separate pieces,
and mum Der OF magnesium balloons, with
long trailing displays, bombarding each
other with many-colored explodenIs high
overhesd as the wind waited the balloons
gracefully TO the northward. Among the
special features were seven flying pigeons
moving on wires TO AND from their cotes ,pOr-
traits In nre OF President John WEIGH and
Director General Goshorn, of the centennial
commission, seventy feet long and sixty
feet high, magnificent representation OF
Independence ball, ono hundred feet high
and one hundred and fifty feet long, and
great cascade OF IRE. Independence hall, in
lines OF colored light, appeared nearly as
large as the original on Chestnut street, and
much mere beautiful. The picture was
rapturously applauded by the hundred
thousand or more spectators present. The
cascade Of IRE was seemingly as great as
Niagara. II was over 30 feet long and 100
feet high. The golden yellow IRE seemed to
pour over in magnificent shimmering cas-
cade. lasting ten or twelve minutes, and
forming gorgeous finale to the magnificent
diSplay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

A Cool REQUEST FROM SITTING BULL
Sample o. Lldi0Bl Cheek.-The Commissioner
OF Indian fairs has received letter from
Indian Agent Mitchell, dated Fort Peck.
intelligence that Sitting Bull coolly asks
permission for bis warriors to come in to
that agency TO tlade for ammunition. Agent
Mitchell writes as follows:-HLittle Buck
Elk. an Uncapapa and chief OF the soldiers
band, arrived here on the evening of the sd
instant, six nights out from Sitting Bulls
self. Sitting Bull sent him to ascertain
whether j would allow ne hostiles TO come
In and trade for ammunition. l dispatched
messenger 10 his camp informing him that
he could get no ammunition here or on this
reservation, but If they desired 10 come in
and surrender their arms and all govern
ment property In their possession L would
treat them kindly and provide for Them
until could receive Instructions from you.
/ will receive reply from Sitting Bull
Within ten days or two weeks. Little Buck
Elk stated that he was in the light in which
Gen. Custer ard all his men were slaugh-
tered, and that no solcierS were taken alive,
the dead bodies and robbed and mutilated
them. There were plenty of watches and
money taken from them; which the young
warriors are now wearing In their shirts and
belts" Agent Mitchell adds:-"It the rela-
lives OF the soldiers who were robbed of their
watches and other valuables, after they
were killed, would send a description OF the
same 10 me, think might recover at least
Buck Elk. In reply 70 q question, Where do
you get your ammunitionY answered, The
soldiers brought IL to u.s. (meauing that 1t
was taken from the bodies OF the dead SOL
diers,) and the traders from the burning
grounds furnish Us with some'" The burn
Ing grounds embrace the country extending
rom south of the Black Hills TO the Platte
riverl Agent Mitchell writes in oonclu-
sion:-"It In my Judgment that II this Illicit
trade could be prohibited All the hostile In
oiaDs would be driven into the agencies be-
fore the close OF the winter 10 avoid starva-
tiOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

TIE WAKLIKE NEwS from Europe yes
terday. as was 10 be expected, threw Wall
In the gold room the scene Is said to have
been unparalleled for years. The brokers,
excited and boisterous, bid for any amount
ried up 10 recece almost rs quickly. Tue
people OF Chicago - hose interested in
grain are reported TO have gone crazy with
What.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

INV YORK Oct. 10 Early this morning
Charles KerDer, aged q years, was found
cold snd exhausted on the pier 1t the foot OF
saulted by unknown persons At the foot of
Coorlears street and thrown into the river.
After desperate struggle with the tide,
which flows with great velocity past this
pier, he reached the dock. aad was lust able
to climb to O place OF sAfefy.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

INV YORK, Oct l9.-The Post's financial
article says: Gold opened at 1l0l and fell In
quently advanced to Ill I, the price at pres
ent being Ill. Exchange IL weak at 81 sia
"a SO. Money quiet. Government bonds are
higher for the 10 40s and : for new SIS, 67s,
aud new 80; otherwise there are no changes,
Inc stock market at the opening, when
changed, was a. lower than at the close
Yesterday, except for Northwestern, which
was s. higher, and Delaware and Hudson
canal, which was !. higher. After decIine
OF i In Delaware and Hudson canal, In
Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western
and in Lake Shore the whole market
began 70 advance and before noon had risen
sac, the latter Delaware and Hudson Canal.
Delaware, Lackawanns and Western ad-
yapce6, a.; New Jersey Central, %; New
9orm Central, 2H; Northwestern preferred,
2 The common advanced l. Il; st. Paul pre-
Erred, ~, snd the common 1. and Lake
SnCre and Erie each. Since then there
has been decline of37. In Delaware, Lack
Hudson Canal Z; in Lake Shore and New
Jersey Genital q; in Western Union Tele-
graph, and Northwestern preferred. and In
~ Pau. At present q fractional part NJ
this decline has been recovered, and the
market is steady TO strong.
THEIXCITEMENT TO DAY.
NEW YORK, Oct. l9.-Tbe excitement in
Wal street occasioned by the rumors OF war
In Europe subsidized with the close of yester-
Gay q business. and to-day there is COM
paratiye quiet. At the Stock Exchange
early this morning prices were slightly
lower IMAM last evening, but all stocks soon
became strong and advanced higher than
Yesterday. No failures are reported,
Prices showed little alteration at the Cotton
sNenanee TO day, but the market was very
quiz: Az the produce exchange this morn
ing there was large number OF interested
but not excited buyers. The market was
feverish and excited. Grain advanced
clpal subject OF notice. Heavy trans actions
were expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

CIVIL R.GHTs- C0nrscfios ta p6pf,aa--At
Harrison burg, Va, q this term Of The u. o.
circuit court, Jndge Riyss presiding, D depot
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad company 81
stsunton, Wa tried under the civil rients
bill for having elected q disorderly colorod
depot several months since. Doom ~
found guilty and sentenced 70 four mouth
imprisonment. The question Of the womanss
character and behavior was not admitted in
conviction under the civil nights bun In Vir-
einia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19
A HlRRfeana.

KEY WEST, FLA, Oct. ia Violent bur
ricane has been blowing hers-sinos last
Dieht. The Tsster and crew Of the steam
way Of FernandtnA, for Galveston, before
reported ASHORE on reef, refused to 20 on
board pilot boat last night, and IL 10 4ar0d
that all are drowned. It is too hazy this
morning to see whether the vessel is still
above water. The wind In terrific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

TEE DIsrrNcTIoN OF BEING A GrxrLr-
rSANS"5he trouble In, Your Honor aid
Otternourg, "that this ofiicer doss nos rooag-
ME 0e di9tinctions In society. I an .
eentleman." Nj. Cordova has hem axre1t-
one1n the Grand Central Depot He ap-
peered In cO1rt with his necktfe and collar
nail torn on. He Wa nned sio.-tA y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

A WIDOWS SUIT on HER DEAD Hus-
BANDS PoLICY.-A st Louis exchanRe
rays: An Interesting life insurance case
Lettla Wilson vs.. The Life Association of
America-was In course OF trial yesterday In
the United States circuit court, before Jndfe
Treat The suit WAS brought Dy the widow,
10 recover 5000 on a life policy issued three
years ago on the life OF Capt. Jas. A. Wilson
of Amite county, Mississippi, who died IN
July, 1874. The defence of The company il
mainly that deceased, In filling out the form
OF application, failed TO state the whole
truth about bis sntecedents. The usual
question, which asks whether the applicant
has ever been rejected by any Insurance
company, was responded TO by the state
ment that prior application 20 the Pied
mont and Arlington, OF Virginia, had been
rejected for the reason that applicant had
been splitting blood from the effects Of in
haling lint al cotton gin where he was fire.
quently employed, The defendant now
claims that deceased also made application
TO the American Life Insurance Company,
OF philadelphia, which was In like manner
rejected, and IL is the omission OF this mate
rial fact in his application which they claim
vitiates the contract OF insurance. On the
other hand, the plsintiffs allege as q reason
for this omission that deceased never re-
ceived any notice OF bis application being
rejected; could not c0nseQ uently know thai
IL had been rejected, and therefore was not
compelled or required TO state that fact in
bis application 10 the Life Association of
America; and the failure To state a fact O Z
which be was unaware was not a fra n iulent
concealmept.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-10-19

WAS 1T A MURDER2-Thc Mysterious Dean
81 Mss Roberts Much feeling has been
aroused In the neighborhood by the action o
The authorities in reference 10 The suspicious
circumstances surrounding the death OF
Miss Matte Roberts, at ~ North Carolina
street, The particulars Of which were pub
lished yesterday. Dr. Walker, coroner and
Or. william Green completed their pos
mortem examiU alton OF the abdominal por
ton OF The body yesterday, and state "a AT L.
was undoubtedly case OF abortion, and
That death resulted from criminal practice.
A young man who was known 20 be intf-
mate with Miss Roberts was I'm washington
al the time OF her death, but upon being APP
prtsed OF the fact telegraphed Or. Steuart 10
have the case investigated At once, as be
was sure there must have been some foul
play. This confirmed the suspicious of the
authorities, and they al once took measures
10 prevent any Interference with the body
until an examination could be made into
the causes OF the young lady's death. The
jury summoned In the case will meet to-day
al 1230 p. m. At the northeastern station 70
hear the result OF Coroner Walkers exami-
nation and hold an inquest. Quite q num-
Der OF witnesses will De examined, among
them the young man referred 10 above, and
the attending Physicians of the deceased,
Drs. Buckler Jones and Mahon. Every eff
fort will be made TO probe the matter thor
oughly and bring the guilty party or parties
70 justice.-I Boil. Gazette, 18Th.