davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
The Markets.

BALTIMORE, August lO.-Vnginia ziNes, deferred ,
S; DO. consolidated, 64bs. North Carolina skies,
old IL do. new, bid 10 day. Sugar dun, lOiI AL.
BALrIMOER, August lO.-CottOn hrmer-mid-
dine, 81 allh. Hour weak and l0wer-HoW ard
street and western super. tGL5 o. %. extra, IS
a6 o.: do. family, l2E7 %. City Mills super. 20
a5 co; do. extra. 5.25a7 a.. d.. Rio brAud-. so;
Patspscoi family. geo. Wheat, s0uthern quiet aud
st' ady, wei tern hrmer ana hgher-southera red /,
I'd TO prime, s0al IS, do. smber, 5lAl q No a
western NiEter red, lts1S, August, IGlts: do Sop
tember, 56al.56ass Do. October. IS. CFn. south
oh"rirgs light-southern white. 67sss; DO. yellow 81
t64; western MIXED, spot 6DA; August, O.; sept m
Der. 6y5s; steamer, Slss Oats weak and ,wer-
southern prime. ~ Sass; western white, old. ~ .
- 90 mixed A.55 Rye quiet aud steady, 6sa6T.
Hay dull and unchanged. Provisions dun and
heavy. Pork. B01sl5 -. Bulk meats. 10 lse-
shouc ers. stsH5A clear rib sizes, Bar packed,
6aae'4. BacOn-snuulders. IL: clear rib sids-, 81.
Hanrs. i2ai5 lard-renurd, ~. Butter unchangei
Petroleum cuil-crude. 7'ss7,s. refined, Is alsiE
Coffee quiet. firm and unchanged. WHISKY uomiuAl /,
] u. Beosiots-FlonT. s.7gn. wheat. 800: corn.
C. ca: Hats. $50, rye, 500 Shipments-Corn. % 90.
NEW YORK, August lO.-Stooks lower during
morning. but iowa C noon became eng ana Ad-
var ced. Money, 2. Cold. 1861. Exchange, long,
<'55s short 4S. Government steady
NEW YORK, August 10 Flour heavy aud irregu-
lpr. Wbest quiet and nrn. Corn = shade nrmer.
LONDON, Angus; %, E-B .. m.-Ths rs1e q dis
count for three months bills Or ne open market -
Esal4 per cent, which Is az below the Bank
OF England rate. krie railway, 90. Illinois Cen
trial, 5q5r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

BRICK PoMERoH DIVORCED AGAIS.-Mr.
Mark NJ. Pomeroy, proprietor OF POmerOy'S
Democrat. has obtained a divorce from his
second wife, Louise VI. Pomeroy, aud has
married again. The separation was decreed
in the Probate Court Of Brigham City, Utah.
This is Mr.. Pomeroy's second divorce. Mr..
Pomeroy's second wife, 10 whom he was
married about Six years ago, was possessed
OF good literary tastes, much given 10
poetry, and seemed to be more in sym
pathy with him than his first wife. Mu-
tual friends at the time OF their union
predicted happy marriage and cOmpan-
ionShip. Their predic; ion promised 10 be
fulfilled until about two years ago. when n
disagreement arose between Mr.. Pomeroy
and his wife concerning "A desire she eN-
pressed 10 make acting her profession. To
the positions which had To be taken upon the
subsequently, in the character of Romeo
and JUitet, the latter Of which she often as
sumed-were Incompatible, IN his opinion.
with those which a domestic wife should as
sumo She resented the imputation, declared
that he " as unreasonably Jealous, mistaken
in his idea, and that she was welded.
10 The life OF Sn actress and could never
leave it, He asserted that then She must
leave him. She pleaded with him TO no
effect, and then accepted the alternative.
The question then arose as 20 how they could
be lawfully separated. He could not charge
her, nor she him, with inhdelity, cruelty nor
any of those faults which in Illinois Justify
an action for divorce. They agreed TO sepa-
rate, and their six-year-old daughter was to
remain part of the time with the father and
part with the mother. The only question
was how the separation could be made bind
time. His present wife was his proof
reader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
THE Pistol IN POLITICS.
Ar a Marshal shat

GALVESTON, IENss. August ~. - The
Nctfs has a special dispatch from Aust !.
which SAYS L. -. Marshal Parneli was sh q
twice by Prank Britton aud probably fatally
wour ded. The accounts OF the affair are
conflicting. IL Is knows that the two n
uemen belong 10 opposing factions In the re-
publican party, and have had differences AZ
10 me distribution OF the federal patron age
In this state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC CONvEN
IION
Tho RaIIafs T<.


RICHMOND, Va, August lO.-rhe convan-
tlon met promptly at $50 this a. m. After a
little skirmlshing a call OF counties was
made for the third ballot. Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee and Wm. Terry having been dropped
last night, the candidates were Malone Dan
lei, Holiday al d Tsliaferro.
THE THIRD BALLOT
resulting as follows: Malone 472, Daniel
ASS, Holiday 3:'s, Taliaferro l72.
Great Excitement
y 20 T.. m.-The proceedings were suspend
ed for half an hour. The friends of the can
didates held conferences. Intense excite
melt prevails. Gen. Terry was placed in
domination a gain.
Daniel Ahead.
Fourth bsllut-DanIel Hsi, VI shone i6), Hol-
liGay SJJ, Terry iO3. Terry has asaln b. ~
GFol prd. resolution was adopted requir-
~ III nominations now 10 be made that the
low est candidate TO be dropped on each sue
ceeding ballot, and not Ia he renominatsd
Gen. Taliaferro and Gen. Fitzhugh Lee were
reuominated. -Four ballots Will decide the
nomination.
FIFTH BALLOT.
80 L. M.-Fifth ballot: Malone, 453:
Daniel, 42l; Holiday, 2Si; TaliaferrO, l44
Lee, 1t9. Lee has been dropped.
SIXTH BALLOr.
Sixth ballot: Malone, 467; Daniel. AIS;
Holiday, 3H; Taliaferro, l63. Taliaferro
was dropped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
WONDERS. NEVER CEASE.
WRITING WITHOUT INK.


THE MIRACUL Gus PEN!
This Pen is used like sn ordinary pen 1t is sum
Gent 70 dip IL into alter as you would dip an ord
nary pen ato ink. If the writing is intended 70 be
copied By the press shake the first drop carefully
v1ped or cleaned. 1t always writes without the
least care. Ii does not oxidize and never becomes
meary- supplies the place Of all pens and # all
inks, and prepared in different COlOrs, such as
Dark yiole', Red and Blue The colOrs are I'M
chAngeable and indestructible; they do not injure
the finest fsDric, and very brilliant. No office
should be without the Red. No traveller without
Price, 1OCents each OF 3 for rs Cents. VIII be
sent BY mai, on receipt Of price, If not less than
three OIcsred.
The MAGIC INKsTAND furnishes, BY pouring
little ate IN IL. Black Ink with all the proper
ties of the Magic Pen. IL will last I'VE years For
I'm portant documents and deeds IL l. unsurpassed a.
n resists the powerful acids, chlorine OK alic
acid, &c. Prre % Cents each.
B. SILVERBERG,
3I2 Sereath street northwest,
Unu Sole Agent for District Of Columbia.
limited STATES FOUR PER CENT
" BONDS, Coupon and Registered, for sale la
gums to suit Investors.
q. 8. 3 65BUNDS. issued in behalf Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, free II az tar.
DISTRICT ~ COLUM BIA BONDS Of various
kinds.
8 small lot owAsHIsGTOS GAS LIGHT co. 8
LEWIS JOHNSON & CO.. Bankers,
sug3 8 Pa. are. and 1Oth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
Rusners OF Turkish victory Nes
IOSEPHs WAR.
Getting Near fhe Indiana

CAMP G.. W. HONLE, Hot SPRiSGs, VI. T.
August =. lS5.-Tne hostiles arr On Bittes
Root river, seventy miles south OF Missoula,
80 strong. GibbOn, with is0 men, III but
twenty miles OF. Howard IL pushing through
with his exhausted cavalry. The Indians
want 10 Join the Crows by Bighole Pass. The
tlstheads, former friends Of the NeK Perces.
have refused 10 ioiu them. and now they are
threatened by The hoStiles The settlers are
said To have sold quantities OF goods 70 the
hOStfles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
F.t.l Rntlrond Ac~sa...

ST: Josr Pr, Mo-, August I0.-A seri o1s
the 81. Joseph and Western railroad. Al
Troy, Kansas, IS miles west of this CITY, A
coach, niled with passengers. Jumped the
high. Twenty-Five persons were Wounded
several OF them, ii is believed. fataIIy'
among Among Tie wounded are VIM. Bryan, con-
H Me- Jonn =; Messenger, OF Dallas City,
Sn96ert, Nebraska, badly; c. c. Heaton, of
BeoI lord, Iowa; Mrs. Rush and children, OF
Otpmwa, Iowa; w. III. Hale, daughter and
wounded are being cared for At Troy, Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

GIRLS ON STRIKE.-Gesterday morning
resTly three hundred women and girls
thTOnged The sidewalks in front of the sill TX
mandatory of Messrs. John y. Stearns d
Co, in i2d street, near 81 avenue. They
were part OF a body of four hundred weavers
who decided to strike the day before, when
Informed of a reduction OF three cents per
yard in the price of their work. A commit
tee of three Of their number were in confer
ence with the proprietor OF the works in his
private office; They hoped that a comprO-
mise might be made, and the disappOint-
meDt was terrible IL was hours before they
left the neighbOrhood, and many denuncia-
lions against the prOprietors were uttered.
The girls While claiming TO be losing
money, and reducing our pay TO a mere pit
lance In consequence, they were at the same
time building an immense new ma RlfactOry
in 43d street" al Does that look like losing
money" asked a mild hammered, middle.
aged woman.-lN Y. S,Gp, 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
Victim Of "a Railroad Accideu,

OCEANPoRT. y. J.. August IO.-Edward
Nermeulen, aged 10, son of Dr. Nermenlen,
OF Philadelphia. and who was Injured in the
disaster on The Central railroad OF New Jer-
sey at This place yesterday moruing-ls dead.
Coroner Gugel will hold an inquest In the
case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

GALvEsTON, August ia fire al Waco
Yesterday destroyed the dry good store OF
Lyons, Lindenthal a Co, and the hard ware
store of Eikel a BernstedL The losses on
the stock and buildings amount 10 sl2O, 600;
insurance so, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

The Fun ABOUT DEACON FREEIASn.-
The Brooklyn papers are still agonized about
Deacon Freeland, Of Plymouth Church, who
they make sure must get out OF the collector
snip OF internal revenue, because he Is old
for one reason. and for another because Gen.
EDWIN Il. Hayes, q second cousin Of the
PRESIDENT, wants the place They affirm that
me origin OF L. Silvermans charges against
the venerable collector was this: Silyermau.
q washington money lender and lobbyist,
wanted TO get Beecher's recommendation of
Six Figure Levtsee OF Louisiana, the elector
VINO told how he wouldn't sell his vote for
el00 900 TO Mr.. Tilden, , TO some foreign mis-
sion silverman applied TO Deacon James.
deacon James wouldn't ask Mr.. Beecher,
eno hence The wrath OF Slovenian against
the Plymouth church party. Gen. Hayes
Acknowledges that Slovenian 10 an aeQ n atn-
lance OF his, but says that he knows nothing
about The charges, Of which the generalopin.
lon 10 that they amount to nothing more
than that the deacon 10 too old to be eff1clent-
IN. y World 1ofh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
BOTH RESOLUTIONS TABLED.

THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS "A
specia' dt patch To the New York Tins from
Philad' hia, August :. says Col Mcclure
this evening read a dispatch from Capt.
McClelland, chairman OF the democratic
state committee, saying the democratic state
convention will be held at Harrisburg on the
22d of August. During the past two weeks a
combination was formed, in which il was
believed Wallace and Randall Joined hands,
favOring the pOStpouement OF the convention
until after the republicans held theirs, as it
was a. emed advisable on the ground that ii
would be impOlltic for such imprudent people
as the majority of democrats 10 attack the
labor problem. or frame platform contain
Ing plank on this question, without first
having some work by intell gent republicans
to guide them. The idea of postponing the
convention, il was thought, had prevailed;
but il is stated from up the state that a
couple of parties, possibly Schell and NoyeS,
hearing that if the convention was deis J ed
their chanCe s of beir z nominated would fail
prevailed on Chairman McClellaud to allow
the labor question TO take care of itself. and
see that their chances OF nomination were
not impaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

THE SCRANTON VIGILANCE COMMITTEE
The Scranton vigilance committee escorted
by two companies of militia, went TO Wilkes
barre by special train yesterday To sur
render themselves on the charges of murder
found against them by Alderman Mahar,'s
jury and give bail for their appearance a.
he trial. They Ia Ike with them bailSmen re-
fr6senting several millions of dollars. Gov
bartrahft arrived at Scranton by specia'
raln. accompanied by his staff aud a bod Y
guard Of militia. He remained I'm his palace
car with engine attached, ready 10 start a a
moments notice. The two companies OF mi
litia have returned from Wilkesb ARE. The
members of the Scranton vigilance com
mittee had hearing before Judge Dana
there yesterday afternoon, and were ad-
mitted To bail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

THE AMERICAN NATIONAL RIFLE TEAM.
The fourth and last competition for positions
on the American National Rifle Team was
finished at Creedmore on Wednesday after
noon. The weather was splendid while the
competition lasted and some splendid rec
OIds were made. The team total of the Ell gbt
sible 500 points, this being by six points
higher record than was made three weeks
ago on the same ground and by nearly the
same men. 1t is the best team score that has
ever been made by eight men in any match
or competition. Mr.. /. l.. Allen is again at
the head OF the list with splendid showing
of 212 out OF possible 225 points, Jackson
following with 2l1, Dakin 30. Jewell 300,
Weber 202, Clarke 200, Hyde 1885, Hepburn
1873. 1t may now be confidently predicted
that the following gentlemen will compose
Jewell, Allen, jackson, Blydenburgh Kyle,
Bruce and Weber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

CONTRACT AwARDEp.-Riley& Bro, o
this city, have received the contract for fur
nishipg the Navy department with 200 ton,
OF coal at S3.47 per ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

THE VIRGINIA CONSERVATIVE Con-
VENrIoN, after spending yesterday in pre-
limipary proceedings, proceeded TO vote for
first ballot Malone received 421 votes and
Daniel 35l; second ballot, Malone 40, Daniel
4lf. Holiday and Taliaferro received good
votes each time; Terry and Lee have been
dropped. The convention then adjourned
until nine O'Clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

be, commanded by Captain KOehl, which
cleared from this port Yesterday for Turks
Is and Hayti and st. Domingo, carried on
her deck upward on sixty thousand cartridges
for Puerto Plata, IN st. Domingo. Accord
irg 10 the last reports from that republic o
chronic revolutions, a strong effort is
of President BaeZ who is accused of
being traitor to his country on account of
his annexation proclivities TO the United
States. Among the passen gers by the Tybse
was Charles K. Douglass, United States C IN
SUI at Puerto Plata, son of the United States
marshal of the District OF Columbia, Fre1
erick Douglass. A large number of colO-ed
men from this city ard Brook yn were pre-
sent 10 wish him Goa speed" Several i'm
promptu speeches were made. and the affair
was evidently a most ENJOYABLE one to Mr.
Douglass fliends.-[ ". y. Herald. 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

WoRKINGMEN'S UEIoN.-At a meeting
Of the English speaking section OF the work.
ingmen's party, held in Philadelphia last
night, the statement was made that secret
convention Of delegates from labor organi-
ZatiOns throughout the country would be
held here on Saturday, and that the eOnvep.
ton would represent thousands of working
men. 1t would appear from remarks made
at the meeting that committee has been at
work some time comforting with the labor
unions throughout the country and receiv-
irg responses from various sections partfc-
ularly the coal regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

THE FREE SOIL PARTy.-A grand reunion
Of the free soil party took place yesterday a
hundred, including most OF the lights Of ihe
Old party now living, being present. An -
drese vas made By samuel DoWnes. Via
vs. 0uoyed ~ Charles Francis Adams nd
one mom Charles A. Chaplin and one fron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

TIE CENTENNIAL BoNp.-All the ac-
counts OF the Philadelphia centennial board
OF finance with the United States Treasury
haviI been closed, Acting Secretary Nc
Cormick has directed that the bond for
900 Geo given by John WEIGH and Frederick
Fraley, and signed by leading citizens OF
Philadelphia, be restored TO Mr.. WEIGH, who,
IL is understood, will place II In the CUSTODY
Of the Pennsylvania Historical Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

CADET MIDSHIPME& Horace W. Harrison
and Frank Il. Heath have been detached
from the Swatara and placed on waiting
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

THE WORKINGMEN's PARTY IN OHIO -
Circulars have been issued in Columbus.
Ohio, calling meeting of workingmen for
next Saturday TO nominate q full county
Ticket, including two members OF the legis
lature 1t Ia proposed to discuss the pro-
priety OF cooperating with the workingmen
throughout Ohio as 10 q state convention to
nominate candidates from governor down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

SARATOGA RACES The fourth and last
tace OF yesterdays Saratoga races one mile
q an els nth, was won by Far Play in
594, Partnership Sc cOLd, Sister of Mercy
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

GOING WEsT-GeD. John Eaton, Commits
sioner of Education; Mr. j. o. Wilson, super.
intendent of public schools, and Mr.. Il. Rich
ards will attend the seventeenth annua
meeting OF the National Educational Asso-
citation, TO be held in Louisville next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAT-Inter-
nal revenue, s3i3, 6sO97; customs, $3.50 5f7.7I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
THE TURKISH waa.

Another Russian Defeat az Pievna.
CoNsrASTISoFLk, August 2. evening 1t
- reported In ono ial circles that the Rus
SLAMS have again been defeated Al Plevna
The Rumors OF rurkIsh yieforx Nos
Gon0rmed
CoSsTANrINoPLE, August %, Afternoon.
No con- f1rmation has heen recei vel here Of
the rumors that the Russians have hs,ep de
ieated At Plevna, a. reported In Official cir
Giles here last night. Fighting 10 IL expected
il still going on. The Russians numbes
- .OO0. but the strength OF the Turkish en-
trenched positions il considered 10 cOmpen-
safe for the numerical inferiority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

THE NEW JERSEY RAILROADS show
their gratitude for the late pro. ection afford.
ed Them bv the state by refusing to pay their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10
n p Z ] o i A N Z.

n II O / A N.
First premium awarded to me BY the Great World
vAir, IN Piilsde phia, on my invented AAA
nd patented EIE6LASS, manufac- ~ ~
Brazilian Pebbles. Also, on hand q large variety
q sPEChCLES, OPERA GLASSES, MIOR0-
SCOPES nd SHADES for the Eyes, &c.
Il. ALEXANDER,
oceS- nlsD 1220 Pennsylv snis avenue ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

KENTUCKY ENTERPRIsE.-Mrs. Hayes. of
alien county, Kentucky, recently gave birth
TO four children, two boys and two girls,
which weighed "a pounds in the aggregate,
aud were all At last accounts as we'll as could
be expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

THE EXPECTED VISIT OF the several
state executives to the permapt Mt exhibition
In hiladelphia, on the 18th in tant prom
1ses 20 be most interesting and notabl
event. The prospects are that nearly al the
cove rnors will attend. Nineteen Of tn |,
thirty-ef have already signined, either
ohctally or unoncially, their acceptance O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

ARCHBISHOP WOODS REeKPrIoN.-Arr
cepIion was rendered 10 Archbishop Wood In
fhllacelphia last night, at the Catholic club
mouse, and was participated in by about 100
OF me clergy and very large number Of the
THE GEoRGIA CONSTITUTIONAL CoN-
VkNT!oN yesterday. by q vote OF LOG to 16,
passed tction OF the Few constitution
which repudiates certain alleged bogus bonds
issued during the Bullock administration.
2Ihe Prohibitionists Of Pennsylvania
sLe 20 hold . convention In Harrisburg on
sandidasS ios sssss o@e,ss. " "'n'na''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

RAISING THE CANAL BLOCKADE II re-
quired only display of armed for ce at
Hancock and Sir Johns Run yesterda V to
dissolve the bio ckade OF the Chesapeak Ike AMI
Ohio canal which a tempOrlzing policy had
suffered to exist for nearly two and a half
months, To the detrimrnt of trade and many
public and private interests. As a sheriff's
POSSE one hundred and twenty-five United
States soldiers appeared on the scene at
half past five a. m, and before eleven O'Clock
q number Of men, who are engaged with
burning n canal steamer, were in the custody
of the sheriff of Washington county, aud
word was telegraphed to the governor at
Baltimore that the canal was open. The
state troops, which left Baltimore at 6 q. III. -,
yesterday, reached the scene of operations nj
half past twelve O'Clock, and occupied Han
cock, the bOatmen's headquarters. No col
llsion, opposition or blood shed occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

SDiphiheria RACES In Halifsx. One man
lost four children-sll he had-last week.
SFox's Theater in Philadelphia which
was burned last February, is being rebuilt.
0St Louis papers of Sunday report that
Ben De Bar 10 better, but by no means out Of
danger.
~ Robert Toombs, of Georgia, says that
the capitalist who does not respect labor Is q
fraud, and the lsbOrer that does not respect
capital II q fool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

DEATH OF EX-PREsIDEST DoMINGUsz
Dispatches received at the Department OF
State from Hayti contain information of the
death of ex- President Dominguez and of the
serious illness OF President Canal Do
mingu9Z died in exile at Kingston, Jamaica,
June Path last aged II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

principles and show a solid front against our
ancient foe, the democratic party. To forcs
convention is to bring hither a sword. beg
the convention to hearken to me while |
speak In the interest OF peace, and To sustain
me in the motion which now formally sub
init, that both resolutions do lie upon the Ia
BILE.
BOTH RESOLUTIONS TABLED.
A. q. LebrOke made violent speech
against the administration, which was greet
ed with cheers and Kisses. Hon. Josiah
Crosby, from Dexter, favored Gov. Chamber
lain's resolution, and ID. +. Davis of Corinth,
spoke in opposition to both. Hon. Arson r.
Morrill, wanted peace, but there was no
peace in opposition TO the national admins
tration, ana he desired to say this to his
friends who had preceded him He proceed
ed TO address the convention amid a scene OF
great confusion, being greeted with cheers
and Kisses. A motion TO lay both resolutions
on the table was carried, and the resolutions
as reported from the committee were then
declared adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-08-10

DRIVEN TO SUICIDE BY SHAME. Last
night Miss Lille Lehman, q very pretty
young lady residing in "a street, Jersey City.
was lying in precar1ous condition from
poison. She has for some time been greatly
troubled by the disgraceful actions of her
mother, and for some days past has been un-
sually detected. Last week she made the
1 aitempt upon her LIE by taking large
q second attempt, but i'm both cases the
prompt arrival OF DR.. holcombe and the ad-
midisfration OF powerful antidotes saved her
from immediate death.-M Y. World 9th