davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
an r-serprs.,.g Repeater.

There was picnic in Ebys Grove,
near Dayton Ohio, one day. soms
Of the young men wandered down the
river. In n secluded nook they die.
covered a pile Of female clothing.
They looked into the river for signs
Of life or death, but saw nothing. A
newspaper reporter Of the party took
down all the surroundings, rumaged
among the clothes and found there
were several sets or suits Of them, lit
tie and big. In one Of the pockets a
love letter was found written by Hal
to Julia. The clothing was tenderly
bundled up and taken to the picnic
camp, stuffed under a buggy seat, and
the party started for home feeling We
ry sad. II did not occur to them at
once that il was little strange a
young woman and two or three little
girls should commit suicide all at once.
II was perhaps Julia and her little
sisters who had thus plunged into
eternity. IL was very sad case all
agreed-disappointed love perhaps
and on the theory Of suicide the love
letter would he good thing for the
account. The clothes were taken to
the police Office. The reporter was
satisfied that he had a good thing.
The account was read evidently, for
early 10 the morning an angry father
came raging into police quarters de-
manding the clothes. His daughter
had taken walk on the river bank
with two or three little neighbor girls,
and the place being secluded, and the
temperature warm and the water invi.
ting. they concluded to take bath.
Soon they heard voices in the woods,
and hid themselves in the bushes.
They huddled together as quiet as
mice until the intruding young men
had come and gone-gone with their
clothes. The only thing they could
do was to remain quietly where they
were until after dark, and then steal
to their homes in the kindly shadows
of night.-[N. Y. Sun.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
TRAINS NORTH BOUND.

% Connect With y. 4. a I. ". r.
~ ,onnecl With I. &. a L. a. n. and X. 4. RR
az Kentucky River rriige.
ttl Connect With Stags@ tnr lIarraishurf
(il Connect With = " Railway CO. Uafralsinrf
t6l Cunnect with .. a n. sud q. = nn
tonnection AZ CiR'ti with all di,enfing Raais
Trains No. and Nc, siopsi nunlin es dinner.
fhra'rh fdests 10 al i,aIsrrtsni Is,inis soli ~
principal stations IA line.
EDWARD =. WILSON,
Sap't aud GenI l'ass. Ar't.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

A MAGNIFICENT DONATION. -"PH
glad to say that our child is a gener
Gus little body. The other day hel
grandfather gave her a cent to buy
herself some candy. AS she was go
ing out she discovered little beggaI
BOY on the front steps. She stopped
and looked first at him, then at her
cent; then looked down on the ground,
apparently lost in thought. Finally,
with the sweetest smile on her beauti,
full face, she stepped up to the forlorn
child, and laying her hand on his
shoulder, said in a gentle tone: "Here,
little boy, take this cent, and go and
buy yourself a suit of clothes and
some dinner. Independent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

Diseases Of choleratie type prevail there is caus,
10 apprehend visit from them. the system shou ID
he toned, regulated and reinforced by course o
HOsteiier's Stomach Biitens. Perfect digestion and
regular habit ID the body arr the lest safeguard,
against such naladies, and both secured by ihi,
lnestimable tonic aud alternative, The Bitter ar,
also extremely serviceable In reInedyng such dis.
orders. lfPrOmptly taken In billions oolic, diar-
rhea cholera morbus the disease Is usually rus
traied. In dianhea cases, IL is only necessary ID
restore the tone Of the relaxed bowels aud this is
Ons Of the specific effects OF this uelleine. Wind
On the stomach, hsaTtburn, bllioushess, nausea,
headache and other symptoms OF disturbance In the
gastric and hepsiic regions also speedily reley-
ed by this excellent remedy. A family medi-
cine, IL Is Invaluable, since IL ProiaPtly and conn.,
pletsly remedies those ailments which are Of most
frequent occurrence. g29-tt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
The Sese Tar RiH.

| S"E WV H"s 'ssss
Each girl baby, ten cents.
Each boy baby, fifty cents.
For every Irritation, ten cents.
For kissing pretty girl, one dol
lar.
For kissing homely one, two dol
lars.
Counting in the kitchen. twenty FIVE
cents.
Failing to see her home, five dollars
and cost.
Seeing a young lady home from
church, twenty cents.
Counting in the parlor, five dollars,
and fifty cents thereafter.
For every young man who has more
than one girl, five dollars.
Bachelors over thirty years old. ten
dollars and Punishment to Utah.
For young girl giving a young
man the mitten, five dollars and cost
Of suit.
Twins. one hundred dollars premi.
um to he paid out of the funds accru-
ing from the tax on old bachelors.
Heads of families of more than
thirteen children, five hundred dollars
and sent to Jail.
The tax levied in order 10 break up
the custom altogether, it being re.
garded as piece of inexhaustible alb
surd:,s.
For ladies who paint, two dollars.
Proceeds to he devoted to the relief
Of disconsolate husbands who have
been deceived by outside appearances.
Wearing a low-necked dress. one
dollar. Proceeds to be devoted to
frail old bachelors whose early wei.
fare has been put in jeopardy by these
fashions.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
LINCOLN COUNTY COURT

JuLN isr ISIS
whereas, In consequence Of The resignation OF NJ
u. Hughes OF the Office 81 Justice OF the
Peace, Ia sianlod iivil District IN Lin
coin iOuniy, (Which ofhes u nov Temporarily
allied by ". & foriman,l there will h. Ya,anry
Ia said Onlce Nos therefore, u l. hereby 0rdrfed
that an election 10 oil said 0higs during The uns
pired partition 0i the term Toe whish said iiughes
vas eleied he held la said District un the 1T Mon
day Ia August, ISIS, by the ahiesfs appointed 10
hold ths regular elesiion therein 0n that day The
sheriff Oi Lincoln Cuunty h directed 10 gi,e al
least eight DAYS uoiirs ui the sesiian hsfrby or.
dered, by advertisements IA The NrtEioH IotnN Al
NessIalrr aud lHisiinR cupy Of ihis ufdsT al the
COuTl-lloUss, and tu,y al each 81 The place Of 10
ling IA aid lsiris, ahish copies the Cl,fk Is of-
dered 10 MThlsh
COPY. Attest J. ELAIN, CA L. 70. @.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
tH seaal.lSl.a,

since H. siriae- have isen uiiissi by H. Ia
hler a. permanent cne ct Pile, The hack~ys,
nov ~ ahundan la "nr native s,nssi,, has teco,ns
Of almost much inilaiaE,r IA The meiical soTli
a. inrhoha, af Peruvian baIt 81 S,aih Am.riea.
Fortunately ,hs nsiia pnoisriis, are In the irui,
and n"i The bars hrHsr tho iress sill noi ie g..
siroyeil hui viii stand aiany year Ia yirli an
abahdant saiqly, and W. NAY regard Tal.sr',
baeksye ifis Ointinsai a. a IsTiaAnsnt Tenaedy
Price 30 cents Bottle. Tor ale Al Bohon a SaSgs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
Life ReaIised.

"iis Is earnest, life is real, and the hops that
cheer u.s. we'll as the duties that We bravely en-
counter stimulate as 10 guard the treasure with
increasing vigilance. Therefore vigorous health
,hould be preserved aud, as diseases arising from
torpid Liver prevail In our warm climate, We rec
onlasnd ior their cure Poraline, or rabsr's vels-
igbls Liver Powder, the best remedy Ia the world
for Dyspepsia tons iipaiion, Sour stomach, Heart
burn, and Billionsnsss Price IN c-nis Pickaye.
For sale ai lohon Stage.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
TRAINS aoINa Nesr,,.


IhAlN NJ 10 e,nn"rts ~ tli,hmoad Junction
:. aud ir''n lsinis lci~een thee snd Ll,lnfston,
~ N'ani''fd vith -isgrs To- aud nom ~omsraet At
lah'ilr station uith Stages W aud ffum BantiIls
city al NiisheltshuTE Nth starts ~ aud nom Per
ryNille sud llarr,.ishurr ~ Lebanon eth stages
w. nun rpfihfhsh, tsnipiellsvile, Guluuiia asd
t'FeehshnrN ~ islsnnn lunftian With Trains
leavinr ~ ~ =. a snd ! ~ q. A., &c Nehiphls
honifunety, sud inteTne,iisis i.,ints Iis.ssnyrrs
fiinf W points Moth Itst, aud West fulni Iouls
vile are tlansiTrte.i o. Iuin Ne. ~ Lebanon
iunciion, itain No contests ~ ,inrinusfi Iaur.
ii"n With y. 4. a I. u " 6r the Nafth and Is.t.
- tauifvillein tniun ticlst 9Th -. A A. anl i .
". I v " tnr tho North, last, ani West snd
sile I. : Mate iins -tesnsrs he iafinis.ii and
Pullman Palace Cars Without Change
az. r"s s.'~ee. I..is,iiI. aud N.v
orirs"s. Via Waatg emery. tI.aai.,ilIe
sna New ortess>. VIA Nttsa, uaat.-
vile and f.tttle Hseks si.a bet " cen
I.e"isttltr s.d the prineipsI eide.
N"rth. East s"d " ess.
ior information alont Tieteis and T,aisr.nt
Rate 10 h'ftia, Artsnsas. Texss The ~oath -ur-i
aud SAITH, sldres-
c y. ATNugT,
ten'i Pas. aud Ticket As't.
lsuistiiis ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
(wNDFSsTp TIME
l0U|sV|llE>. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE.


is.cnrers on o.. G. a J. r. n t.,ori Llnel !. NJ.
y y w. ", q, a. ". v. ~ and H. j. Mail line
ste1mefs CONNECT ~ Louisville wlth TRAIN No
.. TRAIN M. connects al Ietan.n In,fti.n
sith ifain No. tof al paints on knoxville and
I.lchmond branches Train No ~ connects AZ Ieh
the memphis and Montgomery lines. a. ieLsno,
si,h s,ags- w. aud tfum springfield, tamplrllsVlie
columbia sud Nruenshufr ~ Miiehellslsurg. uith
,'sse, !" snd lt"n lerfyVille and Hsrrsishurg; 81
lsnvlle station With Stages 10 snd frnu, Dsn,iiis
'ty ~ Stanigfd With siase- ~ aud from Somerset.
a. hichmand luuciun 10 sud Nom i.,int. hrturru
,hete ant lANhsslan. ~ Hichmond vith Stages 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19

A cubit is an ancient measure Ia.
ken from the human arm, as measur.
ed from the elbow to the end of the
middle finger. The Roman cubit is
believed to have been seventeen and
One-half inches, and the cubit OF the
Bible somewhat less than twenty-five
inches.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
20 "ats&fGGeePN n.Fs4ttYrP oEs, 4
SYRUP MAKING

nlrss's Automaiis tenter Fla~ fvstaraior Pat ls-G
h~t I'Foce-- hnf aiakinE ~yuPA Safar nsun 10 the
-ofht Addrr,s \ ,llAKA L.pN .tirnl A. a ta.-ets
'hamisf, 'e Ala AMI sud Coz circular prir~ ii.i
Oh Mised,aris SBou ia. .. Daaia.k /, Sc, NJ alik.
oVShh hame' 70 st. hinkler a Co.. Nas-aH,N.N
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-07-19
A NO. IFARM FOR SALE.

Having dstsnninsl Ia move West. I CDR nay
fsnn, containing EiGnTl-fWO ACRES lying
On the Hanging Fork, IN iineoln eonnty, Abaat :
miles from Sianiord aud miles ffom DanVille, aud
ORe Ena half miles iroa the pike. Good Coiisse
Duelling and eisiern, go-i yoinE OrchAn u
sesgtruit veil watrrsd. A. an detefIniiisi To
Tell, I will give "a tannin Ia the sale.
JAS. q. BRYANT.
eys-tf stanford, Llncoin 10, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-01

Home" affairs afford the largest scope for the
Indulgence OF fanciful ideas. The latest
caprice l. the Roman apron, familiar TO every
reader of books and magazines as a strip OF
striped cloth folded over at the top so as to
and constitutes, in fact, a double apron, with.
out fnllnes andreaching nearly to the bottom
OF short dress. Striped cloth, embroidered
linen, Indian scarfs and other fairies, are
used for the production OF these articles. so
familiar to persons who have lived in Rome
ard freQuented the baZaars
A very good substitute for all these things,
however. can be found in the fine embroid-
cred Russian towels which are embroidered
in gay colorS, fringed, and often kuotted so
as to form fine netted insertion between the
bars OF high cOlored braiding or embroidery.
This hint We give for what ii is worth to
those who want to invest their five O'Clock
teas with the attest London atmosphere.
1t is highly probable that with the round
waist, II il remains in vogue, will reappear
The pretty apron of former times, with the de-
parture OF which went some of the pleaSantest
OF housekeeping habits and associations.
JENNIE ,JCNE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-01
Gregory VS.. GREGORY

FORMER WASHINGTON HOTEL KEEPER SUFD
On the 18th Of fGs last DlsPhfE Apri Mrs William J.
Gregory. OF No. l26 Bergen avenue, JERSEY
City Heights, through her lawyers, Messrs.
" iliams and Cowles, filed a complaint In the
New Jersey court Of chancery alleging adult
cry on the part of her husband and asking a
divorce. The story which is told in her pro
ceedlngs for alimony is as follows Mr.. Greg.
oly Is young man well to do, moving in good
society. Some years ago he was the prOprie-
tor OF hotel in Washington (the Kirkwood
House), and became intimately acquainted
with Secretary RYbeson. Through his infiu,
ence, ii is said, John w. Bigelow, naval con
tractor, got several large contracts for the
supply OF stores, on which Gregory was given
a liberal per centage. In 1872 he moved to
Jersey City and bought handsome residence
on Bergen avenue, now occupied by his WIFE
lie Kept fast horses, among them the tfotting
mare Vermont Maid. In 1876 he was the re.
publican candidate for the assembly in the s. h
district OF jersey City, and was defeated. He
sold his horses some time ago, being unable, it
is said, to bear the expense of his stable He
had married in 1869 Miss Halsey, and they
mad Ole child, a son, now seven years of age
In the house on Bergen avenue Gregory 5
father and his Wife'S mother lived with them,
Early this year MIR. Gregory left his wife and
child and went to boarding house in Wayne
street kept by COrnelia c. Greene making no
provision for their support.
MIS- Gregory alleges that he is unduly init
mate m with Mrs: Greene whom he had known
but he has decided not TO offer any opposition
TO his wife'S demand for a divorce Mrs.
Greene, who has two children, was formerly
employed In the Treasury department at
Washington, and also kept a boarding house
III that city. She claims that Gregoryfs only
boarder in her house, paying her SIS a week :
he other side maintain that he defrayS all the
expenses of the establishment, and became
surety to Mrs. Greene'S landlord for the nav
ment of the rent.
When the divorce proceedings were begun
Mr.. Gregory agreed TO pay his W fe $50 couns sci
q Qnk n
he subsequently repudiated. Mrs Gregory 5
lawyers sued him, and on Judgment ar
rested him. He thereupOn paid the counsel
however, was shortly afterwards stopped.
Mrs. Gregory's mother has private income of
about 81 200 year, and out of this the house
oldeXpenseS are now paid. Mr.. Gregory sets
allmOnY.-IN. Y World. LlLLM SLSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-01

HsrThe New Jersey Southern railroad, from
PembertOn junction, will pass into the hands
of Col. Isaac Buckalew, superintendent of the
AmbOy division Of the Pennsylvania railroad,
as its receiver, to-day.
ASrThe Galveston tTex.l NeoS says sadly:
Every department Of industry suffers from
the general depression. Even the FL Paso
stage has not been robbed for whole week. !"
~President Raymond, of Vassar college,
Poughkeepsie, n. Y, is seriously i'll with
fever.
AFDeadwood has formidable Chinese set
tlement, with several opium, smoking dens,
frequented by many women of the town. some
actresses and not few merchants.
ArThe consul who writes to say that the
only way our manufacturers can secure
trade in Europe is to send their goods there
has communicated very valuable piece OF In
fOrmation.-[N. Y. Herald.
llA%The first session OF the newly elected
legislature Of Vancouver, British Columbia,
was opened Yesterday at Victoria by Lieut.
Governor Richards. He urged the solution OF
the railway and Chinese questions as affect
ing the province.
1TWhen Kearney bade farewell to his con.
stituents at the sand lots u he said 81 stand
at the head of the grandest organization in
the world with reputation as pure and un-
sullied as the opening of the dawn"
A6During the recent heated spell a fat
woman of ithaca and her children attired
themselves in calico and passed nearly the
whole Of the day In Carcadilla creek, under
umbrellas.
As-Charles Tyler, of Benton, N. H.. dropped
dead on Saturday last while taking drink OF
water at wayside spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-01
The HanlOn.ROss Boat Race,

ROSS GETS UPSET AND HANLON WINS THE RACE
The Ross Hanlon boat race came to a climax
yesterday, and ended In ght catastrophe
In the afternoon matters We're Strengthened
up, and from four TO five O'Clock the water
was IN excellent condition. At 4:40 Sheriff
Harding, the referee, arrived on an engine,
aid landed amidst loud and continued cheers
rom the crowd on shore. A row boat being
nreadlneSS, the sheriff was soon taken on
board the judges boat, and at AS she steamed
down TO 1arryburn cove. The signal to come
out was at once sound led and i'm three minutes
Ross vas out in his boat stripped to the buff
as in the morning. Hanlon appeared two
minutes later, with blue shirt as before, and
received loud cheers from the crowd on the
judges boat. Al five o'clock the men were
given their instructions and ordered into line
1he water was in good condition, when at s
minutes and ~ seconds past five the men were
Sent of, HanlCn being inside. Ross took the
cad and struck out vigorously, pulling 81 to
the minute. HanlOn followed at the same
even, and before he reached Appleby's waarf
he had passed Ross. Above the wharf III anlon
was pulling 81 strokes going along beautifully
yards from Appleby's wharf Ross boat was
seen to cap>iZe, and for moment il was
feared he had been drowned. 1t was soon
seen, however, that he was clinging to his
boat, and boat went of and picked him 10
Ross says the spring OF the rowlock worked
out and he upset, breaking the box of the
boat. Hanlon meantime went up the course,
taking his time, however, and went round the
stake boat at 5:2S. On his return he showed
some fine rowing, but did not over-exert him
self. he reached tine point i'm about 81 miu-
uteS. The accident did hot appear to do ,ss
any harm. When taken on board the Judges
boat he was very reticent, feeling very badly
over the way he lost the race. He saws the
boat got in bad condition soon after the race
started, and that he was watching the boat
and not HanlOn. General regret was felt at
Ross misfortune, but the prevailing opinion
wharf is three-quarters of mile from the
start. Hanl0n was length ahead, and X ISs
struggled gamely while rowing. There was
uance of the contest, but the accident to X DSs
OF course threw damper over the days sport
RanlOn'S time to the scene of the accident was
about six minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-01

BALTIMORE, August I.-virginia si1es, old,
20; do. deferred, 30; do. consolidated, 65R; do
second % series, 2sh; past due coupons, 7sA. North
1 hid To-Day, Sugar steady and unchanged.
ding, 1Sal1&. Flour steady and unchanged
wheat, southern active and lower; western quiet
and easierosouthern red. prime, 95al.o2; do.
ambei, LOCAL: oe; No. western winter red, spot,
10lA: August, LON: September, 1.024. Corn,
southern southern steady; western quiet and easier.
August. ~; september, 4sa; October, 49<a4sSs:
quiet and steady s. Hay rP P and uSshsss a
shoulders, 51; clear rib sides, 6b; PACKED "a
sH; Bsccn1shoaIders: eA cieaI u,s, 5iS side side
higher-choice western. IssI5. Petroleum ea'i .
tSa une6aheed. WHISKY dull Los. Esceipts- g.
q 300; wheat, 169, 600; corn. "a, 600; oats, %;
rye 6Oo Shipments-wheat, 176 600; ..--0,
80, Zoo Freights TO Liverpool per steam5I n
NEW YORK. August 1.-Stocks steady. Mn-;y,
3. Gold, looh. Exchange, long, 4S1; o e,
sfw ToSK, August stu iVf,our quiet and steady.
Wheat dun and UNCHANGED. Corn steady.
"a 1915 for both money and the account; y. :.
bonds, 1S67's. 107k. Erie, 1sS. Illinois CentrSl,
66h. PennsyNaLla Central, S3x.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-01

OPENING OF BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF NE


Of BlDS FOR CONSTRUCTION NEW
STATIONS.
Bids were opened yesterday at the office OF
the General Superintendent Of the Life Saving
Service, Treasury department., for the con-
struction OF thirteen complete life saving sta
tions on the coast of Virginia and North Caro-
lima. Ten of these stations are to be erected
at intermediate points between exis ing sta
C., and Hatteras Inlet The contract for ouild
ing these stations will provide for their com
pletiOn on the 18th of November next, ready
possibly be finished. In the ~ meantime al line the the
apparatus is being manufactured for their
equipment. The following is staten ,nE of
te olaaers: gi"sspa n Mians Washingtnn
ardson, Washington, ID. C.-Seven stations,
PASS each. Roderick G. Ross, Winning 1n,
\: G:-six stations, s3s,445 each; Leander 7.
Seven stations, $2.SS5 Edward M. Paris, New
Belne, n. C.-Six stations $3.50 each. A. A.
Me- rCullough, Norfolk, Va;-Six sta ions, s4.A
Carlow, Norfolk, Va.-Six stations, 81, 435 each !;
seven stations, $3.50 each. The awards will
be announced within day or two.
SELECTING SITES ON THE LAKES.
General Superintendent Kimball has rust
returned from selecting sites for the new life
saving stations on the lakes authorized by act
OF Congress sites were sected as follows: On
Muskegan and Kenosha. On Lake Huron,
at Sand Beach and station near Port Austin.
superintendent kimball was fortunate enough
to secure titles to the land selected free of cost
to the government, the owners thereof donat-
ing the same except at LudingCon. At this
place the owner of the land selected was ab-
sent at The time; otherwise it is not doubled
but what he would have donated as literally
as the other parties. There is great interest
fel. in the service in the lake region, and a
disposition is shown by the people to render
all the assistance in their power to help the
service along.
At Chicago arrangements were made to
render the station at that point more efficient,
by the employment OF regular crew, who
will be on hand at all times during the season
OF navigation. In addition to life boat
already provided for that station, surf boat
and other improved apparatus are to be placed
there, and the station will be enlarged to &C
eGmmodate the crew and additional boat.
This is deemed necessary On account OF the
great frequency Of accidents in and about the
harbOr
Sites for the new stations on the coast of
New Jersey and New England will be selected
very shortly, and proposals invited for their
construction, and their completion will be
hurried as much as possible. Proposals for
constructing the new lake stations viii also be
invited in day or two,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-01

THE WAY TO GOOD TIMEs.-Curse the cap
italistS; frighten them all you can. Do not let
them go into business. II they show any dis
position to do so, call meeting: get up set
of rules and regulations for managing the bust
and threaten those who will not 60 In under
the rules until they gather up their money and
leave the country, as they have already begun
@ ao so muSR SR 70
hard than you do by ibleness that you will COM
pei them to divide. They will work all the
harder for such encouragement Go right
are doing great deal Of good. All that is
necessary is to follow it up and we will soon
be on the ground floor, all equal-all poor, all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-01
The Cleveland Poisoning Casa

C1NCINNATI, OHIO August IA special dis
patch from Cleveland says: THE cOroner's
verdict In the poisoning case at Madam Som.
eis' dresSmaking es' Adjustment, which resulted
In the death OF Mary McDrvitt, was that the
deceased came To her death 10y her own hand
While insane. As the testimony showed she
was a general favOrite among the girls EN-.
ployed with her, why she should wish TO poison
them remains as great mystery as eYerm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-08-01
eSlroyeu was situated IN the latter &C
Failures I'm July.


DENVER, COL., August 1.-The ASTRONOMERS
Iom RawliDS and other points met here YES
teTday for comparison of notes and discus
sion OF the observations. Professor Watson
feels certain he has discovered Vulcan,
southwest OF the sun, about 2 degrees
distant. Professor Draper succeeded in get
ting photograph of the spectrum Cf the c0ro-
ma, thus proving that most Of the light of the
roma is reflected from the sun and is not due
tn ad