davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

Shufeldt, OF North Egremont, Mass, was AZ
rested Friday, suspected OF the murder OF his
wife, who has been missing since Mays. Their
domestic relations were unpleasant caused By
her disappearance Shufeldt has acted strangely
asking people how long 1t would take q rope
holding body under water to rot away, aud
pond. Shufeldts son, nearly ten years Of aRo1
remembers the night before his mother disapl
peaTed his father and mother Quarreled; th15
his father beat his mother with stick OF wood
and she fell to the door. The father shortly
fterwards carried the mother away In wagon,
since which time no one has seen her. vig1-
liant search has as yet failed to discover the
damaging evidence. Shufeldt is 30 years Ola
and his wife was 26, and they had been married
ten years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

A NEW EARTHQUAKE THKoRY.-It is men,
uoned as a cu1ous fact by western journal,
glnia City, Nevada, was not percepuble at ell
IN the mines beneath the city, and. as the same
phenomenon has been observed elsewhere, 1t
are mere superficial disturbances, proceeding
from the electrical condition OF the atmosphere,
rather than q cOmm0ti0n within the bowels OF
the earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

The FIRST ANNUAL REGATTA OF the Virginia
amateur oarsinen will take place In the Rap
pahannock river at Fredericksburg, Va to-mor.
row afternoon. AL the clubs OF Virginia will
participate. The Potomacs OF Washington
invited to take part. The citizens of Fred
ericksburg will present costly silver cup to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

Geo. q. Cannon, Albert CarringtOn and Brig
nam Young, jr., executors of Brigham Young's
Will, and John Taylor, have been arrested for
ccOOinoempt cOi ln refusing to appear before the re-
court ~S~' ~ ~AASooSA W onC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

SENATOR THURMAN AND WIFE-A Boston
dispatch says the death OF ex-Gov. Allen Win
not change the plans OF his nephew, senator
reach Chillicothe In season for the funoral.
which takes place to day. Besides, neither IT.
Thurman nor his wife are feeling strong, and
the latter has not quite recovered from the
sea- a-sickness she suffered on the trim from Raj.
timOle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

6p.m yesterday, the score stood as folloWr-
Mcintyre goo miles, Scott 259, Edwards 230. Cal.
lahan 239, Bowman PA. The chances for maj
success seems now In favor OF Edwards for firsf
and Bowman second place, the others being IN
had condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

HANGED BY MOB FOR RAPR-NeoI w,nbu.h
colored, who attempted q rape on q Young iaiy
IN Clayton county, Ca, was taken fro1o rha
guard last Thursday and hange to q tree. VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

THE TRIAL OF CHAsTINR Cox for the murder
OF Mrs. JaLe L. De Forrest Hull will be begun
10 the general sessions court on Monday next.
In view OF the great notoriety given to the
case through the newspapers, It is expected
that oiniculty viii be experienced In finding
jurors who have not formed or expressed an
opinion In the matter. An extra panel OF 900
jurors has been summoned. and from this array
Assistant District Attorney Daniel @. Rollins
who has had charge OF the matter from the be-
ginning, is ready for the trial, and will move
the case on Monday morning. Counsel for the
prisoner states that he also is ready for trial.
and win not ask for any postponement. Non.
day will probably be devoted to the impaueliu1
OF q jury, and on Tuesday morning Mr.. Rollins
there seems no reason to doubt that the case
will be finished within the week. City Judge
Cowfng viii preside.-fN. Y. Times, l2tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

"A ANOTHER VICTIM OF BASE BALL.-John Camp.
dence, r. l., Saturday eyeninv. was Et,iaH nv
an accidental blow from bat in the hands Of q
0oy named McClane, who was arrested but dis.
charged. ''0 ""' ~A'-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

The OUTCOME OF JEALoUsY.-Orr1n Squiers,
who cut his wife's throat with a razor in New
ark, on Thursday evening, but failed In his pur.
pose OF taking her life, was committed to jan
yesterday morning by Police Justice Ricord, In
default OF s., 900 bail. The crime was the out
come OF the mans jealousy. While living In
Peekskiu last winter Mrs. SQuiers played the
organ In small Methodist church. The leader
OF the choir was an old friend. and, being vto-
linist, frequently visited her and performed on
the hddle while she accompanied him on the
melodeon. Mr.. Squiers requested him to dis
continue his visits, and Mrs. Squiers learning
OF this action, left home and opened @ small
store In Newark. Her husband urged her u
return, but on the 1st OF June she refusSd.
Squsers appeared in Newark, frequently Got
drunk, told his friends that he couid not i've
without his wife, and called upon her two or
three times. When he visited her ThurDday
evening he says he had no thought OF fnjuring
her, but something which she said angered him.
The woman Will not die.-[N y. Herald I9tk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

SUIT FOR 81, 500. .0OO.-In San Francisco John
d. Burke began another suit last Friday against
Jas. c. Flood, the Nevada Bank, ct a., for
81 500 600 alleged excessive charges on discount
ara nu!llon nd interest on loans to the Consolt-
dated Virginia and California Mining Com.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

In THE LOUISIANA CONSTITUTIONAL CoNv1N-
TION Saturday, an ordinance was introduced
looking TO the repeal or the monopoly features
OF all corporations except railroads. This n
mainly directed TO slaughter-houSe and gas
cOmpaueS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

~A yard long rattlesnake has been stoned
to death inside OF Joliet penit entiary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

UClarence II. Corning, Q nephew OF the
late EraStus Corning, died at Albany n. Y SaS
urday, from an accumulation OF clotted blood n
the region OF the heart.
- "A stx-oared barge race, three miles. vns
rowed on ne SchuylEil at Philadelphia, Hafur.
America winning.
ia heavy rain and thunder storm n
Cnarieeton, 8. G., last night, lowered the fe6.
Porature over % degrees. Ten white man Snl1
Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14
a Lively Campaign Expected in
Georgia.
WHAT THE RECONCILIATION OF MEssRs, STEPHENS
AND HILL, MEANS

"a many years ago." and until recently, Hon.
Alexander II. stephens, OF Georgia. and Senator
Ben Hill, OF the same state, were at swords
points When Senator Hill took one view Of a
matter it was safe to assume that Mr.. stephens
would be found on the other side. The antago-
Ms m between the two was so great that Mr.
stephens once challenged Mr.. Hill to fight
duel. Shortly before the adjournment of the
last session OF Congress these two gentlemen
came to mutual understanding and agreed to
bury the hatchet. This reconciliation has
tion and has stirred up the politics OF Georgia
considerably. Mr.. Stephens is what is
known as an "independent," having de-
vsss for Congress. He is very bitter against 'the
organized" Mr.. Hill has, by various means,
also ostracized himself from the organized de-
mocracy. He has had, and still has, a fight
with Governor Colquitt. OF Georgia, about The
Wel-known Murphy matter, and has brought
wn on his head the denunciations OF large
E Eor, on 10, OF his party. He and Mr.. stephens
being thus out with the regular democracy, It Is
generally believed that their reconciliation Is
1or tie purpose OF making common cause
against IL. 7 he canvass for the next governor of
The state is coming on and Mr.. Stephens and
Mr. Hill VIII have good deal to do with It,
They are believed 10 have leagued together to
Colquitt is candidate for denomination, but ii
current political talk Is correct the two recon
ci ed statesmen are to advance another candi-
date. an Independent democrat, In the Der,On of
DR.. FELTON,, now a member OF Congress. Rnmor
has IL that they are to try and secure
D : Feltons nomination by the regular conyen-
liop, aud failing in that, they are to put DIR.
Feiton In the field as candidate against GOV
Colqutt, or anyone else that the convention
shf uld nominate instead OF the Doctor. There
as been in Georgia more than In any othe
southern state. strong feeling against tn
rule Of the "organized," or, as its opponents
call IT, the ring" and Mr.. Stephens aud Sem
ator Hill, who are both dissatisfied with the
present regime, are generally credited with be-
ing about TO commence an inaugural camDaipn
against IL. At any rate, the outlook In Georgia
is politically very lively.
LOUISIANA RACEs.-The first meeting OF the
Kentucky TrOtttng Club closed at Louisville
Saturday. Sleepy Tom won the pacing race In
the tr,ttfrg races the winners were Bonner
Boy. Ociana Chief and Hannis. Best time 2.2s1I,
Cciana Chief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

TURNED UP AGAIN.-B. f. Elliott, the sewing
machine agent, who disappeared mysferiousIS
from Bartlett, N. H., sometime ago, and was
thought to be murdered, has written letter to
his brother, stating that he Is In arrears tu his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

GREAT TR0TTER Observation-Disclosures For
rest is causing the rondest hopes OF mis- owner
TO DE realized. Wednesday of last week Mr..
Bonner drove him mile to wagon on his three
quarter track at Tarryt0wn, In 165e: Previous
wagon in 2.17L. He Is remarkable morse. and
II he keeps well Will trot below 2 13 before the
snow flieS- Turf, Field and Farm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

A FRAUDULENT MoNK.-Gustave Dorohan q
PRETENDED TrappiSt monk, who has been prac-
uclng various swindles upon priests and lay.
men OF the Catholic church, was sentenced &C
81. LOUIS Saturday to five years In the peniten.
Dorsen, chancellor OF the st. Louis arch0iocese.
Dorohan has figured east and south as Father
CASTOR Dominique and Rev. Van Hoagland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

MRS. LORDS CLAIM-A release was recorded
in New York Saturday whereby Mrs. Annetta
W. w. Lold releases the Lord estate to Henry
Day and Clarence A. Seward. trustees from ai,
claim, In consideration OF $S5, ,OOO which she has
agreed 10 accept 10 lieu OF $lO0, 600 which Mr.
Lord prov1oed should paid her six months after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14
CURE BY ABSORPTION!
" S A = a n u l. l. ;"

The great External Lotion and Fluid Absorbent
Natures Remedy Applied by . Natural method.
Used IN Hponge or Foot Bath, 1t immediately Re
heyes Pain and Soreness of Body and Iinb from
whatever cause 1t also brings refreshing coOlness
md destroys offensive perspiration Il u the only
Lotion ofersd to the public to be used through the
Bath
"SAPANULE" is sure and specific Kennedy for
Rheumatlsp. Neura gia, Lumbago, Headache,
BC.ns, Scala Bruises, Sprains Sores, Piles, Bos.
Chblains, Eunlons, Corns, &C. Cures all Eruptive
disorders Of the Skin, leaving 1t smooth and sofr
cause, immaiiately relieved and permanently cured
by usng -APANULE" in Foot Baths.
"SAPAAULE' contains nothing Injurious to
tie most ceicate organism, and can be used with
perfect safetf by all Recommended by Physicians
of AZ school and by thousands who daily use 1t
and hnd reliG.
Sstisfactioi guaranteed or money refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

Prize SOC. and u per Bottle.
sUD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
sANUEI GERRY & COMPANY, Prop's,
237 Broadway, ny.
oUAt Wholesale IN Washington by DTOTT Il
CR0NWEIJ, 4s0 Peunsyivania ave. NV. mSl-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

TIE WORKINGMEN's party of the third Call
fornia district has rescInded the nomination
for Congress OF c. P. Berry, he having accepted
the democratic nomination and declined to take
the Workingmens pledge. Geo. T. Elliott was
nominated TO the vacancy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14
GREAT DISCOVERY.

The greatest and most pleasing discovery Of the
age 70 housekeepere is the ncontestable fact that
The following leading brsnds Of FLOUR are not
only the hAnds0meet in the District Of Columbia
but also In the United States:
"OERE6SThe magnificent Minnesota Patent
YfoceeA M1NNEOLA "A splendid Minnesota
P1tent Process STkRLING.-The celebrated St
10uis 11ncy Patent. and GOLDEN HILL. the
We defy competitors to bring forth any Flour
superior 20 Ceres, Minneols or 8terng and We feel
Vtn never u0O ANYTHING elsa
The sbovenamed Tours can be bought ct any
0rst class grocery store Wholesale DEPOT CORNER
1St street and Indiana syeuue.
my28-ly W. NJ GAIT IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

MOVEMENTS OF U. s. NAVAL VEssELs-The
L. 8. ship Powhatan left Vineyard Haven,
Mass, on the 10th inst, and arrived at Port
land, Me-, on the 18th. The Portsmouth ar
rived at Boston, on the 18th, four days from
Newport, RI, via. Vineyard Haven and Nan.
tucket Sounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

MASONIC LODGE No. 4, of FREDERICKSBURG.
Va, In which George Washington was entered,
raised and passed, will participate In the dedl-
cation OF the monument ordered by Congress- Tn
mark the birthplace of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

is hardly equalled in telling one Secretarv
McCrary Is good story teller. Secretary Sher-
When he does, it is, on occount OF its unex.
pected character, the more en1oyable
secretary Evarts is one Of those Of the quietly
humorous sort his fund Of dry humor and wit
keenly enjoyable. The President has probably
the heartiest Cabinet that any President ever
assembled around him. The old bores who keep
at them day by day are unNercifully dealt
with by the heads OF the departments when they
assemble. The Attorney General seems to take
peculiar delight eight. IN Joking Secretary Thomp
secretary took with him O list OF midshipmen
who had passed their examinations The Sec
retary called attention to them and said he
would like that their nominations for promo
ton to ensfgns be sent to the Senate as soon as
possible 'as they are worthy young men who
l have thoroughly earned their spurs" "Mr.
long since have they been wearing spurs in the
navy?" At later meeting the Httorney Gen.
eral announced that there was story adoat OF
land maGee go abay to the In
be met. Judge Key called out "let's have It'll"
1T was when ne was first made Secretary of
the Navy" proceeded Judge Devens willingly.
"a committee from the navy yard Invited him to
go down on visit of inspection. He was taken
through the different shops and works, and
flnaliy on board man-of-War, which was lying
at the wharf. After being shown over the diff.
fereDt parts OF the ship the captain stopped by
the hatchWay, and asked the Secretary to look
down. Thompson took look of some lengt6,
oa 9hns e Naya the
bore the bantering with equanimity, and re-
remarked that the Joke was q good one In its
smell.
After this ten minutes of boy play before
school, the President calls the meeting to order.
OF state leading on with his budget. The discus
sion is conducted In q conversational Way. THE
meetings generally last about two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-07-14

AT THE WHITE HousE-Representativ Jor-
genseD, OF Va. and ex-Representative Thomp-
son, OF Pa, called on the President to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

THE death Of Hon. Jessie o. Goodwin.
for 20 years . prominent lawyer and poll
tician Of Northern California, is announced
by telegraph. The deceased is . brother
Of Hon. G. c. Goodwin. editor Of the
Virginia Enterprise" to whom our live
lest sympathy is extended in his sad Attic
ton. Jessie o., like his brother Charlie,
was 8 man Of genius aud a big warm
heart. Peace to his ashes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17
E.,fov LtE..

What = irriy bezurssaI world W. Eve fa1 Va
ture gives US grandeur If mountains. g.sEs an.
oceans. and thousands OF means for ~n.armrnr
bat lUw often DO tie MAJORITY II people fast
like giving il Mp disaearfsne-I. discouraged
and sarrisst cut with dsse1se. when there 10 rs
occasion fer this feeling. AZ every sufferer caa
easily obtzln sstlsfAstory prsuf that 6rssH )
August FLOWER viii nsk@ them a. free from
disease rs when horn. Dyspepsia ani Liver
Complaints Is the aireor czslse u ssvsnsT-Gva
per cent. If such m4issiles ss biiousaesz. tniK-
gesr1on. siek hesdsGhe. ccst1Tsnesz. nervous
prastrztsan. dizziness # the hezd. palrIrAEin
OF tie heart. and ether distressing syla5uaus.
Three Ssst4s 1t August Flower viii prove rs
wonderful effect sample bottles. n CENTS.
Regular size. % cents Try IT. Suld by AZ
nrst-elass druggists III tas United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

De. GLENN, the combination candidate
for Governor of California, seems to be in
hot water. There is q movement on foot
to pull him down from the head of the
Democratic ticket. Such q contamination
would insure the election Of Perkins. tie
Republican nominee. There is a fair
chance for Glenn, if allowed to remain on
the Democratic ticket. II he is taken
down the H. BIS may as well prepare to
90 into bankruptcy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

RENO 10 again reveling in tar and
feathers. One Rogers. q squaw mar. re-
ceived . dose night before last. The little
episode is enthusiastically set forth in a
telegram from Reno to the SENTINEL.
When Reno gets anything on the brain she
sticks TO it through thick and thin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

superintendent Wright, Of the Massa-
chusstts Bureau Of Labor Statistics, has
prepared some interesting facts In relation
TO labor, and among other statements he
says the number Of convicts in 1878. in all
State Prisons Of the Union was 29,1s7. OF
whom 1876 we're employed in mechanical
industries. The greatest number was in
New York and the smallest in Rhode
Island. very naturally. the n being tho
largest and the other being the smallest
State 10 the Union. At the rate Of 40 cents
per day. which was the average. the wage
earnings Of convicts for the whole year
amounted to $i.624.5 I At 81 per day.
which il the average p ice Of similar labor
outside Of prisons, these same men would
have earned 50. 122. SIC. according to Mr..
Wright. The products prison OF labor, If we
take the labor at 50 per day. did not ex-
coed $40. ooo. 900 in 1878. while tho pro-
ducts Of all the mechanical industries Of
the United States amounted to five thou
sand millions. These figures will serve the
advocates Of the abolition Of contract la
Dor in the prisons. but it must be borne in
mind that it is . fiagitious piece OF reason
ing, which assumes that 1876 prisoners
who we're employed as producers in ISIS.
would have produced anything had they
been At large. As q rule the gentlemen
who fill our prison cells do not labor for
81 per day. or for any other amount when
running ct large.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

MRS. ASHIN will open her Ice Cream
Psrlors to-day. and viii serve. both day and
evening. the incest favored eresr-=. cakes. tea
and coffee. I have i've Of the contest parlors In
Eureka. & VI. A. ASdTM.
Preparedness,
Eureka. June 2. f2-q. jes-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

The Tar Bucket nj Reno.

The Tar Bucket nj Reno.
RENO, July f6.
About 10is O'Clock last night some I'M
known parties took Tom Rogers to the
Virginia 4 Truckee bridge, spread tar on
his head literally, smeared a little on his
face, and scattered q few feathers over him
He was horsewhipped and driven out OF
town recently for giving squaws whisky,
and for other indecent practices. de
threatened to return and kill ci,izrns. He
10 about town to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17
To Whom 1t May Concern.

TAKE NOTICE. THAT on AND AFTER
this date. no coal Will BE- sold - any ons
by the Numbers Of the ~Earexs Coal Burners
Association. unless The szr,x is disposed Of Al
The furnaces for the sum Of Thirty Cents per
ha<hsl.
EUREKA GOAL BURNERS ASSOCIATION.
Enrsks- Jaiy :. 1873. 5yAIw
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17
TAKE NOTICE

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. rHArSo
~ the ordinance axinS . tax on all M
dogs within the corporate limits Of the-A
town cf Earesx. must be complied With On and
after MONDAY. July ish. All dogs rot TAGGED
by the time named viii be proceeded agzins
- provided in said ordinance
MATTHEW KYLE. Sheriff.
Esrrks. laiy Il. 1879. riSf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
"A indebted - n ~ will please
call at his tornasr pi3ee II business. Al Frank
Deutriek K Cos. and make settlement. By 80
doing. tAsy will avoid co<t aud trouble
All bills against nae will he paid npon pre-
seut.tioa- d. MANNHEIM.
EHrrkA. May IL. ls5a. nyi9-u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17
Assessment Notice.

TO MRS. l. III. Baum. PALISApk. fo.
are hereby net1fed tAat ! have perferrss1
labor on the Sierra Nevada nzine. sttnstea =
Antelope Mining District. kGr-ss SoasN.
va e. since Nav. ISIS. 10 May. fszs. aasnHnns
to s25 tn Uuisxd sta ties geld eoanA for ysasI.
ters~s q zsa feet In said claim. sni tasi u.s.
yv1 pay said znoans within r.r+sy Jays -
the fr-t publication % this a~uxs. soal ~
~ I.w WILLIAM wHsLkS.
rsr~ II. ISIS. islsiswsed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1879-07-17

A breaker which cost $50. 600 was soon in
flames. The vein Of coal is still burning
| f~iercely. The mine is being flooded, but
| with poor prospects Of overcoming the
flames, which now endanger the workings
! Of the Continent M Hazeldell coal
| mines. which are only divided from the
burning vein by . pillar Of coal 30 feet
| thick. Should the workings take fire the
town would be ruined. Several valuable
pumping engines were destroyed. together
with the breaker Office and other build
ings. The loss is estimated this morning
at 5000. 900. Just before the fire com
menced a car load OF miners who we're de-
| scending into the pit made a narrow
| escape from destruction, receiving timely
warning from two boys who escaped the
flames.
End OF the yellow Fever scare.
MEMPHIS, July 16.
The only restrictions against Memphis
freights now being enforced. are by the
| Memphis and Little Rock aud the Missis-
sippi Central Railroads. All other roads
have revoked their quarantine orders. The
merchants report a rush OF business and a
| general feeling Of hopefulness as to the flu
ture exists. The physicians now say that
young Ray will recover. DIR. Henning,
who was reported as having left the city.
! returned the next day with his family, and
resumed the practice of his profession. No
| new cases have been reported for a week.
The BaEorj Murder Trial.
OwESrowN. KY, July 10.
Among the witnesses called this morn
| ing for the defense in the Buford case, was
Mrs. Annie Wallace. the lady to whom Blu
| ford addressed a letter just before the
murder. The lsdy's story sustained the
theory Of the prisoners insanity. A few
witnesses had given their evidence. The
defense closed with the privilege Of intro
ducing 8 few other Witnesses who are ex-
pected to arrive tomorrow.
work of the National Board Of
Health.
WASHINGTON, July 16.
The Commission appointed by the Ma
tional Board of Health OF the United
States, for the purpose of studying the
yellow fever symptoms, Developments and
treatment in Havana. is prosecuting its
work there assiduouslv. During the past
week there were III deaths from yellow
fever in Havana.