davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19
PARAGRAPIIIC.

A Providence swindler cOolly sold house
to which he had no claim, and received
$1,000 for the forged title, The owner FIRST
learned of the sale when the supposed pur-
chaser ordered him TO move out,
Tho last weeks contributions TO the
skirmishing fund wero only 500, while those
for the personal relief of Mr.. O'Donovan
Rossa were Stimulating that some of the
contributors prefer to puttheir money direct
ly into the pockets of at least one of the men
connected with the fund.
Shylook's Venomous "If every ducat in
six thousand ducats were in six parts, and
every part ducat," comes To mind at the
report of shero Al's public declaration; 81
have seven crores Of rupees by me, every
rupee of which will hurl at the head of
the British Government, and will roll the
border tribes against them like blasts of fire."
But one tribe, the KhyheTees, have deelar-
Cd in favor of the British, and are prepared
to roll like blast Of fire against the Ameer.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19

-Deadwood now has apopulation ofabout
1000, and is the commercial centre of the
Black Hills region. 1t has rude theatres,
dance houses, gambling hells, and unconnt-
ed barrooms yet recent visitor says there
is far less ruffiianism than might fairly be
expected in a new mining place. There are
banks, churches, a school house, a news
paper, and good hotels. Many lawyers get
a good income out of the extensive litigation
over the titles to mines. Deadwood is in an
irregular gulch, has already outgrown its
space, and begins to climb the precipitous
sides of the hills by which it is enclosed,
White cottages, approached by winding
paths and steps, stand hundreds of feet above
the level of the town. Under Deadwood
proper there is another city--the city of
the miners. Openings TO the tunnels and
shafts are seen at various places throughout
the upper town. In the tunnels and shafts
the placer miner digs out the yellow earth,
and sluices it for the crumbs of gold that,
during the long ages, have been slowly es-
Gaping from the quartz lodes in the hills.
But capitalists have taken hold of the min
ing business of the Black Hills, and many
quartz mills of the best class are running,
The truth about the yield of gold is hard to
find out, because the owners of rich mines
seek todepreciate the values, and the owners
of worthless mines have a contrary inten-
ton.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19
DHILA. q READING RAILROAD.
Arrangement of Passenger Trains.

MAY 18TH, 1875
Trains leave ALLENTOWS as fOlOwsi-
WA PERKIoMRN BRAECH,)
For Philadelphia, at 42j G.5U, ll.05. am, and
6.55 p. m.
For Philadelphia at 4.2O a. m. a35 o. IN.
WA EAsf PENNA. DRAECH.)
For Reading, 2.3O, $780, sos M, l2.lo, 2lO' 43O
ard 9 05 pm.
For Harrisburg 2.so $50, 9.O5 a, M, 1915, 4.sO
9.05 p. IN.
For Lancaster and Columbia, s. so, e.o5 am, and
430p. IN.
tDoes not run on Mondays
SUNDAYS.
For Reading, 230 am. aud 4:3l and o6 IN.
For Harrisburg, 2.3n a, IN. and O5 u. M.
Trains FOR ALLENTOWN leave as foIlows
WA PBRKIoMEN BRANCH.l
Leave Philadelphia, 73l a. m., LOO, Nl.3O ana 53O
p. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave Philadelphia Snl H. IN. and 15 p. m.
WA EAST PENNA BRANCH.
Leave Redulng, 7.4l. 40 1875 a M, 400 0ib ana
1890 m.
Leave Harrisburg, $50, $40 a. m, and ZOO s57
Leave Lancaster, $40 a. M, l2.55 and 3.45 p. M
Leave Columbia 8.nO a. IN l.U0 and 335 p. M
SUNDAYS.
Leave Reading. 7.20 and $40 a. m.
Leave Harrisburg, 5.20 am.
Trainsima rked thus ~ run to and from depot
9th and Green streets, Philadelphia other
trains to aud from Broad street depot.
Toe $50 y. IN aud 5.55 D. m. trains from Allen
town, and the 7.30 a. m. and 53l p. m. trans
from Philadelphia have through cars to and
j.. X. wooTTEN.
Generot Manager.
c. G. HANCOCK, Gsn'l Ticket agent.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19

This explanation wasn't very enlighten-
ing to Mrs. Bezel, but she was glad to know
there was way; and, in day or two, Mr..
Marfetch held the widows bonds for the
whole of her deceased husbands debts, she
exacting promise of strict secresy, lest her
rich relative, if she heard of the circumstan-
ces, might alter her will.
Now, of the proceeds of Zimri Bezel's pro-
perty, pocketed by Wiley Griskett in the
name of his fictit!ons clients, at least five
thousand dollars, the surplus over just debts,
of right belonged to the widow, who, if the
truth ever came out, might call Mr.. Griskett
to account. 1t must have been to head off
any such contingency, that the cunning
lawyer made an offer of marriage to Mrs.
Bezel barely year after her husbands death.
What possessed her to accept him was one
Of those mysteries of woman's will, which
none pretended to explain.
The bridal tour was over and the honey
moon on the wane, when Mr.. Marfetch call
ed at Mr.. Griskett's Office one fair morning
"May speak to you in private!" asked
the former.
With a curt nod Griskett led the way to
private room.
"May inquire your business?" he said.
1T is to demand payment of these bonds
of your wife," returned Marfetch, producing
the documents.
Wiley Griskett turned pale as he glanced
them over. There was no disputing their
validity, or that he was bound to pay them +;
for, as the law then stood, man marrying
woman became responsible for her debts.
"I'll never pay them p he exclaimed.
"Why not?"
Il insist that they are void. The fool
my wife, l mean-I am sure must have
signed them without consideration"
"You forget the SEAL"
Griskett ground his teeth.
al have another argument to Offer" Mr.
Marfetch added. "The day before Bezel
blew his brains out, he addressed me letter
exposing the trick by which you swindled
him and his creditors. OF course the letter
is not legal evidence, but ifI make it public,
you might be forced to the difficult task of
proving the existence of your worthy clients,
Messrs ShamboY & Co."
When Mr.. Marfetch left, he had Wiley
Griskett's check in his pocket. The latter,
mad with fury, hurried to his home, and
with bastard blows drove his wife into the
street.
But not many weeks after when he learn
ed that his wife had fallen heir to fifty
thousand dollars, all secured in her own
right-for the rich relative had heard of his
late brutality in time so to alter her will as
to guard the legacy against any claim of his
Wiley Griskett, taking pattern after his an
cient prototype, went out and hanged himself
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19
THE SCHOOL ACCOUNTS.

TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL
BOARD OF LEHIGaToN BOROUGH.
GENTLEMEN The undersigned Committee
appO II Ced by your bOdv 10 carry out the intent
ana purpose OF a Resolution, passed July 24th
1873, respectful, beg TO submit the Report, as
embOdvlng the result Of their laOOrs W dioh is
based on the facts and fgutNs embraced In the
accounts from the fr.t Monday of June, 1873, TO
the first Monday of June 1878
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19

ASSETS.
Two Lots on Pine st. LehIghtOn..... 6 500 90
Three story Brick School House and
JanitOrs House, together with the
Ground OeOngnR 10 said Bdildings
and AL the Otner improvements In
cludlng SchOOl-hOus Furniture and
Fixtures, being the actual cost Of
Tie ssme. .i;...,;.,...,., IS 2l7 81
Due School District from ]. p. Smith,
Collector. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. zS4 So
Due school District from ], s. Webb,
Co lectOr. .......,,,:"......;:.... 200 10
Due School District from A ]. DOllen-
mayer. ..,,...'.,,.. 700 20
Due school District from Graver.. 75 As
Due School Distinct from r. Eenster.
mAcher, acknowledgements, 1900 90
balance Que from treasurer ........,,. 224 As
S4l,495 81
Assets in excess of Liabilities.......,. 1884 sI
DENNIS BAUMAN,
II, A. BELrZ,
@, IL. SElDLE,
Committee.
Lehighton, August Dc, Is7S-44s sW
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19
Railroad Guide.
NORTH PENNA. RAILROAD.
passengers for Philadelphia leave LehightOn

Returning, leave depot at Berks and Ameri-
eau St., Pnila., at S;15 ana 9;45 a. M; 2:3O $3.50,
ana 500 p, m. ELLIS CLARK, Agent.
June 8, 1873.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-10-19
BAYARD TAYLOR

Says: Il take great pleasure in recommending
to parents the Academy OF MIS- @ ShOrthdgeH
Hon. Fernando Wood, patrOn SAYS; 81 cheer
tullY consent to the use of my name as refer.
ence." SO DER or full cost for young men and
boys NO Extra Charges. Special attention TO
both advanced and backward pupils. recon.
mended Oy Judge Van HOssen Rev Drs. Hill
and Peabody. Address SWINTHIAN Q
SHORT 1LIDGE (HarvaFd A. M Media, Pa
Media has churches and Temperance charter
Aug. L., 1873 IVA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30
The HREkefE.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3o.-virginis skies, old,
20: do. deferred, g; do. consolidated, o4s; do.
second series 81; do. past due coup ms 80. North
Carolina SKIES, old, 16: DO. new, 8; do special
tax, bid to-day. Sugar firm, 81 SIS.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3o.-Cotton dall anG nom
inai-miod iBg. 10aa1CY. Flour steady ard
lair local busIneSS-howard street and western
super, z. ..5a3. %; Go. extra, 4.50; IL
family, 1872 25; city mills super, 2 1913 o;
tapSco family, 625. Wheat. southern &c aud
higher; western active and firmeT-southeTn red,
C2s1Cb: do. aEber, I06al.U9; No. Penn
sylyanis red 1.o6!T: Nc. western wlntsr rel.
spot aud October, 1.C6A; November. Uj&s1 c9zt
Corn, southern f.m: western cull aad over
southern white. 5's55; do. yellow. 50 So: western
mixed. epot, 49lses94; October. 4Saii49; Novem-
denanu anu fTm--southern, % So western white,
SO. 81; 90. mixed. 28a29; Pennsylvania, 25a31.
Rye quiet and steacy-southern, 81 50. Provisions
duh and cay and fair jobbing traie only. Mess
pork, 1925. Bulk meats, lOoSe-shoulders, 81;
clear rib sides, 64; do. pscked, 5As61. Bacon
shoulders 6A: clear rib sides, ~. Hams-sugar-
cured. l25fa14k. Lard-rehned, tierces, 81.
western ard glsdcI, l6a1s. Petroleum dull and
weak-cruce 7S; refined, 9&. Coffee active and
fIm-RiO cargOes 4halS. Whisky q1iet, lO9s
l09h. Receipts g. 500: wheat, e3, 600; corn,
19l, Geo; oats, T. 100. Shipments-wheat, 68,e)
corn, 5000. Freights to Liverpool per steamer
dul.gra,n nomipslly 64d..
MN YORK, Sept: So.-Stocks strong Money,
= 6old. lUA: ExchAnge, long. 4S0x; short, 466.
NEW YORK, Sept. So.-Flour quiet sud heavy.
Whsct dull and lower. Corn active and lower.
LONDON, Sept. SO, p. m.-Erie, 13s. I'LL
nois Central. "a Paris advices quote five per
cent rentes lib francs e5 centimes for the account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30
Catching a Cannon Ball.

Ed3t0r otdr: The following paragraph,
published in New York city ,6 years ago, viii
e read with interest by those who visitei
Barnum'S show:
''I0 catch q C,17lnCn Bdu-This experiment
being Just now the subject of con jider ible
bet in the sporting world, it becomes wotth
relating. Tne proper charge of powder for
tons, the lesser Of which is placed in the gun
as charge; the ball is paced on it in the
usual way. aud the rest of the powder (by
ba uhe le eS onat;v III hena not more Urer taS ,a
a twe'tth parS Of the whole.) A cannon 90
charged wiz MOI project the bail more than
tWPn - yards, where it might te caught with
safety. The wager u.s. therefore, a trick aris-
ing out OF the words in which it is couched.''
BY publishing the above TIE STAR will ac-
complish in one day what the usual school
ideas how to shoot! ID. T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30
The PesfiIence.
ANOTHER WASHINGTON NURSE DIES IN MEM.

ANOTHER WASHINGTON NURSE DIES IN MEM
Memphis dispatch says: Among those who
nave died are DIR. Z. Roberts, of Sulphur, Ky,
who was dismissed as Howard physician Tor
drunkenness: George w. Barber, a nurse from
Washington city: Jacob Marks. DIR. Paul Otey,
nj. w. RedfOrd, of b. j. SemmeS & Co, liquor
house, and f: Goebels, the florist. DIR. j. G.
Orr, the last OF the volunteer physicians from
ing. Forty, one deaths are reported for the p
hours ending p IN. yesterday, including two
days reports of one undertaken. Twenty
physicians report So new cases.
IN NEW ORLEANS
up to noon yesterday, So; cases reported, 9c4 /;
total cases to date, S,2S5; deaths, 2Sl0. or the
Zei cases reported at noon only los occurred
since since September Is One hundred and forty
were reported by one physician, OF which only
s. dated since the 26th. DR.. j. Theus Taylor,
lately OF New York, died yesterday. DIR. 1hos.
the City Hotel for the sale Of DR.. Morley's Eng.
lish Remedy, said to te sure cure for fevers
OF every kind ,.died at e. m. OF yellow fever.
remedies, refusing the attentions OF phys.
fcian.
NEWS FROM ALL ALONG THE LINE
George AlendOrf, the fourth of the Norfolk,
reached home Saturday night, was taken from
the cars outside the city limits, and was placed
in quarantine at the peSt-house for ten days.
heavy frost Is al the A.
nooga reports to Saturday evening: Deaths
from yellow fever Is, perniciOus bilious 6, ty-
ghoid !. bilious remittent s., other causes l9.
The outlook grows more favorable. The
deaths In the last twenty-four hours are B. +.
Ragsdale, agent East Tennessee railroad; T.
81. Robinson, Rev. Father Ryan, Rev. G. H.
Grenrer, and Pat. MalOney. New cases: Miss
Barkeley, John Valera and Joe Antonio. The
fever Is gradually working southwark into the
fifth ward, which comprises the low grounds
between Stanton House and Lookout Noun
tain. Total cases on hand, not including con-
yaleScents, Is. At VIckSDurg, Miss, Satuc-
day, II deaths. DIR. Williamson, resident for
twenty years, del at Edwards Depot, Fri
day, of yellow fever. Three negroes were paid
$50 to dig his grave, and a party OF gentlemen
from Vicksburg had to go out and bury him.
The negroes have been guarantined from Ed
wards for fifteen days. No new cases at GreR-
ada, Miss. At Holly Springs, Miss, so new
cases, II deaths, including Misses Lucy Fort,
and George Featherstone, Seldom Fort, treas
uIer of the relief committee. Charles III. Wal
ker, of Hartford, Conn.,, is very low; no hopes
of recovery. At Bay, ST. Louis, IA new cases.
At Southwest Pass, 2 deaths, new cases. Al
Grand Junction no deaths, 6 new cases in.
cluding C. G. Handy, telegraph operator of
New Albany, Ind. At Baton Rouge disaths
So new eases. j. o. Hendricks and two others,
died at Water Valley. Miss. At Hickman XIV
death, Nelson Titus, NIGHT superintendent of
the hospital. Dr.. Hugh Prather, of Hickman.
died at Jordan Station. The contributions at
Chicago are $5S,ll9; at Detroit s23,9s7, and at
st. Louis $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30
A Statement and a Question.

=. EGtt0f Stdr.-AllOW me to make q State
rent and ask question through the columns
CT your valuable paper. The sewer in the
pubic alley next my dwelling is used as re-
ceptace for all kinds of filth. l have sent
order of our physician, (who has been in at
tendance all summer upon one member of
the family whose sickness was caused by the
eIfuvia arising from said sewer), asking for an
d reply from Lieut. Il. L. Hoxie, kindly giving
me permission to remove the trap aud repdve
the alley at my own eXpen1e. Now, wi Ih to
know whether there is any existing law re-
quiriEg taxpayers to abate public nuisance
at their own expense when none of the filth
is throw there by them. S. E.
SeDtemher IN 1S7S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30
BAD for the ..Bucket Shops-

NEW NoRK, September 3l.-rhe Gold and
Stock Telegraph Company removed their in-
Struments this morning from four OF The Black
board Exchanges, known as Bucket HOBS"
thus depriying them of the facilities Tor con
tinuing their business and compelling a sus-
pension. There are several OF these concerns
still In existence, but they have injuLctio1s
The firms compelled to close are A. III. Curtis
& Co, of New street: j. w. kuapp AZ Co.
Allison x Co., and Friedman & Co. of Broad
street. The matter will be taken oIhe court
for settlement. A proposition has been made
In the Stock Exchange for the opening OF a
room for the etransaction OF business on a small
scale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30
kilograms to The Star.
The NEW EASTERN QUESTION.
BREAKING TIE BERLIN TREATY.
GRIMES AND CASUALTIES,
YELLOW FEVER NOTES,
FOREIGN AErAIRS.

FOREIGN aFrAIRS.
Ierd Bcat OnsGcld Has tho su,.
LONDON, sept SIT is STAT I AIS mpra.nC
that Lord Eeacorsiield is suffering from au
acute attack of he gout
Withdrawal OF the British FIeef
from the Bosphorus.
tOESTANTlNoPLE, Se2t. - Tho a. fish n ~
lelt frlEces Islands on saturday moraipg
antlsnc ann aieer sPneaTing for shor t,me dthe
tnt' ance ot tue BoSphoGuS 10 salute the Tar
kish nag, proceeded 10 Artaki Lay.
Reported Rreach of tse Berlin
Treaty by Russia.
SoNS1ANTlNopLE, Sept. SIT "a renorfad
That Prince DondoukufI Kersakofl. tbe In
sian governor of Bulgaria. has refused IN re-
CONNIE the - h article OF the treaty OF Eerllr,
entrustirg the administration of the flnaness
OF Eastern Roumelia to the internat,ons al con
mission appointed for the organiz alton of that
p.ovince. '-'''
A Turkish Lesson fer American
Greenbackers.
The alarmingly rapid depreciation of paper
money continues and causes the most serious
apprehensions. Atthe beginning Of last week
value, and since that time has fallen nearly
per cent. In all probability it viii fan much
lower, for it is no longer accepted in payment
o. sltnes ana Is cohSeg9ently ho%ins into
given strict orders that ener etc measures at
once be taken, and for this ppr pose has NOM
mated commission with little probability,
however, OF any practical result.
England and Afgliauisfau.
LONDON, sept. 30.-The Times correspond
ent at Calcutta telegraphS IS follows
UNLESS Shere Ali gives us satisfaction the
present occasion will be seized 10 secure for
ourselves the passes piercing the mountain
ranges along the whole frontier. from the
khybe 10 the BOlan, and further
strategic measures viii be accepted
TO dominate the Suleiman range OF
the H.hG0okcSh mountains. The present
condition of affairs on the Afghan frontier
and relations with the hill tribes. should once
MAJ iaa fb..
Amoer, aGd more especially Russ a, the cdaSa
cdUSdHS for atfording Us this q pOrtunity of
consolidating the delenseS of tho Indian En-
pre- 10y q StIaSttl &c and mlllt 2rS reconstruction
of our frontier
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30
A Depesed Priest and hts Pistol.

NEW 1ORk, Sept. 3O-Father McNamara a
Sia &, ,d Satnot pl.tS,, Mho Gohaucts ms
Irish Catholic Church" preached in the goS-
pei tent yesterday. About 4,C.o persons flied
the tent and crowded the street. A large
police force was present, and twice were COM
PEELED TO drive back the men and wolne 1, who
IN frenzy OF excitement, denounced Nc
Namara. At the conclusion of the seryiceS,
when Mcnamara emerged frcn the tent, the
crowd yelled and rushed to wards him. He
drew revolver, aging: 9" VIII defend myself
al ali cost" walked through the people. and,
attended by the police, got away in the street
rhRrn a d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

ROUGH TREATMENT OF AN AMERICAN IN
CANADA.-Daniel L. Howard, a clerk of the
Michigan Central railroad. at Detroit, went
tured by two thugs, Peter Rodgers and Geo.
Grady, who nearly stripped him of clothing.
fractured his skull, filed his mouth with coal
dust. end were about to pitch him in the river
WREN they were taken In by the police How
ard will probably die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30
The Deatf, Sentence.

BRIDGEPORT, CT, Sept. 30.-In the superior
court of Fairfield county this morning. Edwin
Hoyt, for the murder of his father ia sherman.
June 23d. was sentenced to be hanged October
2ith, 1879, between the hours of 10 am and 2
pm. This is the first time a death sentence
has passed in this county for nearly % years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

MR.. FITZHUGH, ex- -doorkeeper of the House
Of Representatives, has written another letter
In regard to a controversy he has with Judge
Holman, of India ma, I'm which he denies that
he ever acted as lobbyist for the Texas
Pacific or any other scheme. He has spoken
to several members of Congress on the merits
of a few private claims, nothing more. He
further says he has not authorized any state
ment that be can make charges damaging to
the reputation Of other members Of the Forty.
fourth Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

DEAN STANLEY, of England. spent Saturday
In In Philadelphia by visiting the rooms OF the
Historical Society, Independence Hall, and
driven through Fairmount Park Sunday he
attended St. James p. e. Church, where he
preached to an immenTe congregation from
Matt. VI, 10. He spoke about 40 minutes.
church. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30
Advance fin the Price of Coal.

PHILApELPHIA, Sept G0.-DperItors of Ls-
nlch coal Tesion met this afternoon at the
oince of the Iehigh Coat and Navigation corn
pany, Capt. Van Wyckle, OF New YORK, pre-
siGirg, aud Edward Hill acting as secretary,
for the purpose OF establishing prices sor DC
tober. lt was agreed To advance 10 cents on
line and ID CENTS ON CITY trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

IND OF A RIDICULOUS FARCE-A special to
the Baltimore american from Annapolis,
Sept. 27, says: "At the instance of some OF
our most respectable citizens MeSsrs. s.
arrested to-day by Officer Basil, and placed
under s., 500 bonds each to keep the peace
TIE bondsmen Of MIR; Mccullough were John
i: hammond, VIM: L. !nglehart and James IL.
Vansant. Mr.. Aisquith's bondsmen were
James Il. Hodges. George Cotton and j. Writ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.-Sincat the ad.
1ouInment of the New York republican State
convention at Saratoga the committce of one
from each congressional district have organ
lied by the election of AlonZo B. Cornell.
chairman; John M. Knapp, treasurer and E.
NJ. Johnson and Henry a. Glidden, secreta
ries: They are now in daily session at the
FIFTH Avenue Hotel, New York N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

TRAGEDY IN A HosPITAL.-In the st. Louis
Eemale Hospital, Friday ptgbt Mrs. Emily
Mceller. nurse. administered solution of
fh eh1rposlxe sneilmate to Alice Wood a patient,
tnfouen mistake. causing her death. where
upon MISS Meeller took carbolic acid, and thus
ended by death her agony of regret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

The ST: LOUIS GREENBACK LABOR PARTY
nave nominated q full city ticket A resolu-
tl0n was adopted to put no man in nomination
VINO has ever held Office. The ticket Is there
10re composed of men entirely new in politics.
Inls rule was also applied In their congress
Sional conventions. and much dissatisfaction
mas been expressed at iC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

Warren, who has been VISITING Ohio towns
exhititing EdisOn's photograph, was arrested
in Youn estown. in that State, on SATURDAY., on
suspicion OF being the forger of the check on
tne Union Trust Company, of New York. by
which ISL eco was obtained last summer. Il
is Claimed there is clear case AGAINST him
He says he can prove an 0iibi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30

THE CALIFORNIA CONSTITUTIONAL CoNvRN
T1ON met at San Francisco Saturday and ad-
loQrned Till today. The workingmen's dele.
Two non. partisan delegates have died and one
resigned, being found not to be citizen, and
their places will have to be- filed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-30
Escaped the Gauovs

CINCINNATI, Sept. G0-Israel Guard, who so
bru ally murdered his wife at LaWrencebury
Ind, last july, has been sentenced to the pen
itentiary for life. 1t is stated that the resp e
liability Of his relations saved him from being