davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
"GOOd-by, Kate, I'm OFF,
YOUNG DRY GOODS CLERKS DELIBERATELY FLANNEL

.'GoOd-by, Kate, I'm Off,,
YOUNG DRY GOODS CLERKS DELIBERATELY PLANNED
SUICIDE.
j. KnickerbOcker Gr1Swold, whose parents live In
South Toledo, Ohio, came to Troy, N. Y, about
three years ago. His wife accompanied him there,
and soon after their arrival was born to them
The couple did not live happily, and in a few
months Mrs. Griswold separated from her husband
and returned to Ohio, but Griswold contributed
regularly to the support OF the child On Saturday
he had his will drawn, bequeathing his life insur-
ance money to his mother and sister, and In the
event Of the death of both before him the money
was to be paid to his cousin. Mrs. Kate NJ. Faye,
who boarded in the same house with him In Lam
Singburgh.
Monday afternoon Gr1swold complained that he
was not feeling well He went to his boarding
house, and, after tue family had retired, he made
careful preparations To kill himself He penned
has Just shot himself VIII write you SOON To each
OF these dispatches he signed his cousins name
They were addressed to H. p Grtswold. South
Toledo, Ohio; H K Van Buskirk. Washington,
Then he undressed himself, and took out the suit
OF clothes in which he desired to be laid out and
placed them on chair. He took his memorandum
book, which was found on the door in his cousins
room to-day: and wrote in II letter to his cousin,
which closed with the words, "Good-by, I'm on, y
and 1t Is supposed that he then placed the pistol to
his breast and fired, killing himself instantly.
Under towel on the washstand the following let
ter was found:
Dear Friends: Try and forgive me, as I forgive
the woman once loved. You have all been very
ceived from your hands. The cause is tll-health
and domestic trouble. And now must bid you
las, good-by. Break the Lews gently to mother and
sister. JOHN
It is said that the suicides wife reached Troy
Monday morning, and that Griswold learned OF her
presence and feared unpleasant scenes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Political Points.

CONGRESSIONAL NOAINATIONS - THB CLHvELAND
SCANDAL, ETC.
Congressional nominations have been made as
follows: The republicans have nominated Col W.
H. Wade for Congress from the 18th Missouri dis
trict; j. NJ Riggs, democrat, has been renominated
from the 18th Illinois district; the republicans OF
the 18th Illinois district have nominated J. NJ. Tay-
lor; the democrats and greenbackers have nomi-
the Sd district, OF that state, the democrats have
nominated Hon. d. H. Wing; Representative Chas.
n: Brumm, OF Pennsylvania, has been renomi mated
by both republicans and greenbackers in his dis
tr1ct; Representative W. b. Hatch, OF Missouri has
been renomlnated.
Gen. Logan, Samuel Fessenden, Chairman B. F.
Jones, ex-Gov. Ogesby, Of Illinois; Vim. Walter
Phelps Garrett L. Hobart, of New Jersey; Collector
Robertson, Gen. Hawley, and Congressman Bur-
patgn for than three hours at republican head
quarters, New York, yesterday.
w: Hayes Ward, editor Of the New York Indepen-
dent, and other Independent republicans who went
10 BunalO TO make formal investigation OF the
charges OF immortality against Governor Cleveland,
say that they have gone to the bottom Of the mat
ter, and the charge is monstrOus caIumny.
The republicans In Keifer's district in Ohio took
fifty ballots yesterday, but failed to select cand-
heretofore stated is ought OF the ght having been
beaten at the primaries In his county.
The Brooklyn Independents held an immense
mass meeting at the Grand Opera House last night
Carl Schurz and Horace Deming were the principal
speakers A number OF Blaine republicans were
won xcory 1ne p be
elections at Portsmouth, N. H., yesterday, on ac-
count OF the withdrawal OF the republican head Of
the ticket, the democrats, for the rSt time in seven
years, electing majority Of the city government
Hon. Carter Harrison, democratic candidate for
governor of Illinois. has gone to Albany to confer
with Gov. Cleveland
The Mormons elected their officers in every county
at the local elections In Utah yesterday.
Henry Ward Beecher denies writing letter
stating that he would not support Cleveland.
The New York sun has now advanced to the
point OF declaring that "Grover Cleveland is not
fitted to be President and has done nothing to
merit such nr0m0fian -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
The President in the Catskills.

The Pfesident in the CatSkkills.
GOING Up THE MOUNTAIN ROAD IN THE FASTEST
TIME ON RECORD.
telegram to the New York Sun from Hotel
Kaatersk1ll, last evening, says: President Arthur
his daughter Nellie, his niece Miss Jessie McEroy
and their maid arrived here at 1890 p. m. to-day.
They were accompanied by Gen. George H. Sharpe,
OF Kingston, whose guest the President has been
for the past few days. and the Presidents colored
servant, Aleck Powell Vice President Coykendan
and superintendent Jones, Of the Ulster and Della
common council OF Kingston and other prominent
citizens accompanied the presidential party to the
depot In carriages The special train consisted OF
an engine, baggage-car and the Presidents car.
reached PhRnicta, distance OF twenty-seven
miles, In thrty-four minutes running time Con-
s1der1ng the steep grades, the many bridges to
cross, ana the fact that one full stop had to be
made, this was most remarkable time, the best
previous record being forty-1ve minutes At the
stations all along the railroad crowds gathered,
ana at several, notably Chichestersville and
Laurel House station, cannon doomed and the
The time from Kingston to Kaaterskll was one
hour and forty-siA minutes. The President rode
up the mountain from the station with Mr. Hard
Elroy and maid, and Gen. Sharpe followed in the
band played, 1000 people cheered, and an Immense
in glowing terms Of the Catskils and said he hoped
to remain week or ten days Miss Nellie, with
an armfu OF books and her doll, also seemed graft
ned, and chatted gayly and necessarily with her
the week for the President He Will be taken to
Laurel House Falls, Sunset Rock, Overlook Noun
tain, Hatnes Falls and other noted resorts This
evening the President was serenaded. Tomorrow
night there Will be formal reception, and on
Thursday or Friday evening grand ball wiz be
given In his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06

NV lekk, August e-Mall street. IL a m
StocAs Wee strong and bu0y ant this morning.
western Ihlon foee ~ per cent 10 6s, Northwest
10 luS, Pacific Mat = 10 5. a. Missouri PACING 20
10 =, anu tle otner active shares !, 10 per cent
Noon--stoCks We're lower alter IL g. u. and
p,iSes 9echAed 10 4. per cent the latter In
Inion faCallc, w4cA sod down TO s5s.. At the
present whiting a nrnlUT tone prevails
'ANpkhkLf CONTROLS WEST sHoRE-A Dull BOND
hARkhf-COSsollDAIl>G kLEyATEp RAILRoApA
1880 p m.-Belisf gains ground that Mr. Wander
Dill has practically obtained ConIrol of the West
Shore road and VIII be the purchaser under the
ana large hoiders are Gis ,osed 10 sell The silver
agitation Is -neStlng their value. The amount OF
oiu sloeh oi te Elevated rallTod transferred up TO
last evening into sanhatian consolidated n As fol-
lows: New lorA SS,aoS, Aetrupentan lS96, Man.
haitian s9Uoe shares total lS 6Is out OF e6O OO0
shares IL VIII pe seen that the ma ioflty OF New
York E.eNated las been q lAnslerred In Was said
Ia cersAn quarters that opposition could be looked
1o- ON tle New horA people ~ the plan OF conso-
the TumOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06

The Cleveland Scandal.
SECRETARY MPHERsON SAYS IT HAS CHILLED THE
INDEPENDENTS,
Secretary Mcpherson says that reports from New
York indicate that the publication of the "Cleveand
Scandal" has given the Independents q chill from
which they can never entirely Carl Schurzs
efforts to warm them up again are futile Even the
furnace OF an investigation committee cannot re-
store their normal warmth, he says. To vote with
high moral declarations that many OF them are
seeking the best means OF getting out of the diff
Guilty quietly. Schurz and Curtis, he thinks will
soon be without following and Blaine will carry
New York by 75,o0O majority. Republicans who
voted for Cleveland for governor, he says, tell him
the same story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
The Cholera Epidemic.

phAihs II hAkskILLks AND ropLoS, ETC
PARIS, August 6.-There were three deaths from
Snoieta az Aarssilles and three at Toulon last
night Seven returned ru.itiy,y nave so far died
lne Stectt says the government has determined
70 uSihaha the Suppression of the quarantine along
w ltatan lfohtieE III Italy refuses 10 grant thm
DEMAND, reprsaIs are threatened.
MASskilLES, August 6, noon.-There have been
TWO deaths from cholera here since o'clock ehis
morning.
An oCTBskAk OF rNGIIsH CHOLERA
LONDON, August 6-An OUT break of Erglish
a enoleta has ooCuired al Northampton, owing 10 .
s.ssiSSl1! oi water. An entire family has been
occurred.
NO CHOLERA IN RUSSIA
81. fETkhsBCRG. Au. Int 6.-The Journal De g.
fetesop0 denies that there Is cholera or apy othor
epidemic In Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06

a DYE HOUSE wREcKED-soME NARROW ESCAPES.
NEW YORK, August 6.-The dyeing and cleaning
establishment OF Charles FRANKIE, at 6l3 west 46th
street, was wrecked this morning by mysterious
explosion and resulting rre. The whole fire de-
partment OF the uptown district was called out 10
astrOuS fire In a very dangerous neighborhood. The
names were confined TO the dye shop. but wrecked
that entirely, with heavy loss The building is five
stories high, aud STANDS among tall tenements,
winch are thickly populated. Ordinarily a number
OF girls are at work In the place. but IL
had not been running since Saturday.
This morning a fire was made under the
thought, by gas, which had leaked and accumu-
lated under the boiler. Edward Lindenberg the
engineer, hand his hair, beard and clothes set on
nre by the nameS ashes and klndlIng wood, which
were blown forward from the fire box with great
IOrce Two other explosions occurred, which burst
up tne moor OF the house as the benzne barrels
stored under 1t caught fire from the scattered
AT the last report the entire 'front.' OF the build
Ing was blown, with a crash, clear across the
street against the wall on the opposite side and
was wrecked Lindenberg's cries reached the ears
ol feter bretZ, the manager OF the concern, who
nao great dlfncuIty In escaping from the flames
brezS lather, who Is employed as watchman, was
also in the building, and aided his son in
men Climbed an adjoining wall and jumped into
the street TWO horses In the stable were burned
ana the names destroyed the dye house A beer
saloon adjoining, kept by man named Redley
was demolished. Jacob BretZ, the watchman, es-
capeQ with Singed hair and beard. Peter, the son,
had MS lace and head badly burned. Llndenberg
was learfuly burned and was taken to the hospi-
tai Charles FRANKIE is the owner and occupant
OF the dye house. He estimates his loss at S32 on
winch There Is $4,000 Insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Big Guns OF the Future.
THE SELECT CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES ON ORD

Big Guns OF the Future.
THE SELECT CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES ON ORD
NANCE PREPARING FOR WORK.
At noon yesterday, in one of the parlors of the
Fifth Avenue hotel, New York city, Senator Haw-
ley, OF Connecticut, as chairman, called together
the select Senate committee appointed at the close
Of the last session Of Congress to inquire into the
condition OF the ordnance department Of the gov
ernment, and report upon our domestic facilities
for the manufacture OF heavy steel guns. The COM
miitse NIT s Is composed Of Senator HaWley. chairman
Island, Morgan OF Alabama, and Butler OF South
Carolina, all OF whom, with the exception OF Mr.
Aldrich, have had practical experience in the Inn
pements Of war. All were present but senator
Butler who Is expected In time for the meeting to-
day. 1--WE have not yet decided" said Gen. HaWley,
what points we shall visit, or any ether Of the
ton thorough, and have the report ready by the
time Congress meets in December"
A similar committee on the part OF the House OF
Representatives, appointed under the Same resolu-
tlon, Will meet To-Day. Mr.. Randall Is chairman
No steps have yet been taken as to consolidation
but 1t is believed the two committees viii act In
harmony and visit the same points together for
purposes OF investigation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Gov. Cleveland's Plans.
TO SPEND HIS VACATION IN TIE ADIRoNDAcKs-HD
LETTER ACCEPTANCE.


LETTER OF ACCReTANCE.
An Albany dispatch 70 the New York Sun says:
Those who are In position to know OF Gov. Cleve-
lands Intentions are extremely reticent In regard
to his future movements It has been learned,
however, on trustworthy authority that he will
spend nearly the entire month Of August In the
cool seclusion Of the Adirondack He win leave
Albany on Thursday next at lao p N. on the Della
ware and Hudson Canal companys road The gov
ernor win go alone, but viii be Joined at his stop
ping place, Upper Saranac, BlOomtngdale, Essex
county, by DR.. Samuel B. Ward OF this city and
perhaps few other intimate friends
Various conflicting rumor6 being In circulation
In relation to the governors letter OF acceptance
it may be stated on good authority that the letter
Is not fully completed. It viii be short, and will
not be published before the middle or latter part OF
next week The governor win probably not do
woods, but viii seek. by commun;ng with nature.
to divert his thoughts from politics, renewing his
strength and energy for the exhaustang duties Of
the campaign, which will have fairly opened when
he returns to the CAPITAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06

A APRoHnrroxIsr STrBAcK.-Judge Hayes, at Mus
cattne, Iowa, has rendered an important decision
that the justices OF the peace have no jurisdiction
the Iowa prohibitory law other than TO hold prem.
mary trial and bind defendants over to the district
court. The decision Is based upon an opinion that
ton OF justices. The question win be appealed to
the supreme court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Marital UnhapPiness.

EOSTON.
LONDON, August s.-The trial OF the action for d.
vorce brought by Mrs. Emma TyarS against her
husband, Frank Tyars, both members OF the Ly-
ceum Iheater company, was begun to-day. The
defen9ant testified that he had intercepted letter
from hiS Vile to MI. Haviland, another member OF
tne company, while the company was In Boston
de tRereupon went TO Nj. Navilands dressing
room, where he assaulted and diSngured him. Tie
Judge questioned Rnyuand and the4atter admitted
that tmpropr1ettes had taken place between him.
sell and the plaintiff. This statement was denied
by the plaintn, who declared that there was q con-
sptracy to deprive her OF her child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06

~ CHESAPEAKE BEACH,
General Committee. consisting Of the following gen.
uemen:
T. N. BURRILL
SP ROUNDS
W. B. THOMPSON.
GEO. NJ. ROBSON,
GEO. T. MAY,
RoBT. NJ REYNOLDS
F. H. sTICKNEY.
W.. MURTAGH
GEO. NJ LOCKWOOD,
JOHN TWEEDALE
GARRET A. HOBART.
GEN. E A CARMEN.
s. TAYLOR SUIT
And from the following Real Estate Agents:
TJ FISHER CO.,
JOHN SHERMAN CO,
PARKER TOWNSEND
SWORMSTEDT BRADLEY,
L. N. SAUNDERS,
TT. MYERS,
DORSEY CLA AGETT
WALKER l. WILSON
DULANEY l. WHITING.
PRESBREY 4 GAEEN.
NJ NJ ROHHER,
W. O. DENNISON,
J.B. WIMER
DUVALI. MARI,
W.P. YOUNG.
JOHN WAGGAMAN,
z A. MCINTYRE,
b. h. WARNER
w N.HUYCK,
RICHARD P. JACKSON Georgetown, D. G.,
". d. CLAGETT.
WM b WEBB, Councillor,
au2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Gov. Cleveland visits Mr. Tilden.

From the New York Sun, to-day.
Gov. Cleveland and Daniel Manning, Of Albany,
visited Samuel ]. Tilden at Greystone yesterday.
They arrived from Albany on the tram reaching
Yonkers shortly after 10 O'Clock and drove to Mr..
Ttlden's residence. They remained there several
hours Gov Cleveland returned TO Albany on the
800 train from Yonkera His visit to MI. Tflden
was announced to be in regard to his letter OF &C
ceptance OF the presidential nomination He Is
said TO have carried with him rough draft OF the
1Aff0P
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06

THE MANUFACTURERS ALL BORING DOWN 10 rHu
RESERVOIR
special to the New York World from PittsburR
Fa August 4th, says: After continuous drilling for
thirty-one days strong flow OF natural gas WAS
struck this afternoon at the well OF PARKS Brothers
Co., In the central part OF the manufacturing dis
trict OF the city. This company owns one OF the
largest steel works in the United States When
the well reached depth or $50 feet last Saturday
VEN or salt water was struck. Several feet lower
the dI1ll entered gas sand and flow OF gas, with
pressure OF eighteen pounds, ensued. This is equiv
aient 10 pressure OF 1s5 pounds when the salt
water flow is sopped. When lighted, the gas
burned up several feet This strike l. looked upon
as oI great Importance here, IL demonstrates tho
TACT oI vast deposit or natural gas underlying the
ehure city. Parks Bros works have been operated
by natural gas piped eighteen miles from Butler
county Tor SIX months with very satisfactory re-
suits Several other manufactures have COM
menced drilling, and about twenty more derricks
VIII DE erected this week As yet there but two
other wells In active operation In this county, and
DOTH are several miles from the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06

COLUMBUS, GA, August "a lre broke out In the
wholesale dry goods house OF j. A. Lewis OF this
city at $50 O'Clock this morning. and obtained such
neadway before discovered that the two store
houses and nearly the entire stOu X was DESTROYED
Inc buildings and stock were valued OOO with
$3O, 600 insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
The German-A American Vote.

LIKELY To BE DIVIDED IN THE WEST.
German politician, who arrived In this city
from Cincinnati last night, says that he never saw
politics more mixed than they now are In and
about that city. He said he went about among
every class OF Germans, and found them very much
divided. The substantial business men among
them, however, he says are opposed to any change,
and VIII vote for Blaine, with good chance Of
bringing back their discontented brethren.
Reports from Wisconsin and Kansas indicate Sc
Iious d1sanectlon among the Germans and liquor
men IN those states. Ex-Congressman Murch says
from Kansas yesterday, who said that Blaine would
get nearly all the prohibition vote OF that state.
St John, he said. would not poll more than two or
three thousand votes The Germans are very much
dissatisfied with Blaine; but the most OF them may
be depended upon not to vote with the democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ WOULD STATE IN REFERENCE TO THE
testimony Of Mr.: Richard Collins at the inquest
notified me that the building was nnsafe He told me
that It needed repairing and he would commence it the
Iwould have been very foolish to have allowed my
wife or servants in the ktchen If had told that
TIE TIE b building was 80 unsafe that he would not risk the
IT. WI BELD1Na
Ia NOTICE OF co-PARTNERsHIP.
e sss ss Sap1es snsf
conducting general banking and brokerage business
.usso1v aADtH a1o + GREEN! 6 HaSERs'
81 a vsw Asso 81
the directors determined to reopen the books for
ad s Ss n.
the sEc6 ss IN s M 'sS
streets This Association is one OF the best
Tie Ocers are ii business men and IA he
On boofs w for
70 Kx ss scS
g. and l022 is St John Gibbons. 18th and SITS NJ
and ss Sie ssd Ros
Brown. vics Pres. Z Frey. Treas Ferdinand klns.
HH1oN T hod s ss rssnsl
sSE 81 and
NJ, at Cosmopolitan hail. corner sth and streets W
DENNIS CONNELI, President.
DAN'L DONOVAN, Secretary. au5-2t
fSs THE ANNUAL CAMP MEETING AT WASH
w inRton Grove, 20 miles from the city. Metro
pottan Railroad, will beg n THURSDAY August l4th
and continue "A days. Leave order for tents zoos
Pennsylvana avenue. Thiss delightful and healthy
location. and the water is very beneficial.
au4-1w i. II. SIMPSON, Secretary.
F1 DUFFY'S MALT WHISKY,
w S5 so PER GAL.
aul-5t No i4lS New York avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Fatal Railway Accident.

ST. LOUIS, August "a passenger train on the
Kansas and Texas division OF the Missouri Pacific
road encountered broken rail near WhiUesborough,
Texas at O'Clock this morning, and the entire
train was thrown from the track. Mcmahon, the
express messenger, was fatally injured and several
been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Mr.. Blaine,s NTovemente,

Mr.. Blaine goes 70 Portland to-day ana will be at
the reception there tonight Tomorrow he VIII
attend the @. A. R encampment at Old Orchard,
and win be at the muster grounds portion OF FIJI
day. He has also announced his Intention 70 be ct
Lake NaraDacook on Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
General Logan i'm New York.

JUN UbhIkN XND bkhNAhD ANON0 WI8
CALLRRS
NEW YORK, August s-oencral Logan is stiIl &C
the ruth Avenue motel. HE received a number Of
callers to-day, among them John j. O'Brien and
Bernard bigln The general again visited the
national republican conlmlttes rooms, and I'D TO q
reporter llat ne Would 20 ~ Vest Point ON Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Pf0ceedings as Chautauqua.
ORGANIZING CLASSES AND REGINHIHa IEcrIrR

CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, August 6-The childrens
class was organized this morning at the temple
BY the Rev. 4. Vincent, OF Pottsy1lle. Pa, Rev.
Jesse Lyman Hurlburt, d. D., OF Plainneld N. J.,
and n. r. 8. Holmes, OF Auburn, organized the
normal class at O'Clock. At the same hour the
Rev. II. b. Moore, OF ChautauQua, lectured before
the Socratc academy on .'Socrates-his place in
providence and method Of teaching" Rev. ]. @.
Townsend. d, D.. lectured ON ssWoman1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Killed BY a Fall Of Rock.

SHENANDOAH. PA, August "a Polander named
Buzy ud WAS instantly Killed, and Frank Waters q
single mao, fatally injured, at Indian Ridge COL
hery this moralng, by "A Iall OF rock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Death of a Prominent Minister.
A Murderer Caught.

ST. Louis, Mo-, August 6.-Rev. j. q. Wilson q
prominent minister OF The Methodist church south
uied last night, aged s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
TeleyraphIc Rrtefs.

OTTAWA, ONT, August 6.-Mm. osborne who
shot and killed French, his son-inaw, at Gatineau
Point, Two months ago. was arrested to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAE.-Internal reve.
nue., 1881 ,645; customs, $660lT-

SECRETARY FoLGER has returned to Washington
from New York. and was at the Treasury depart
ment to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-06

SHARKS FRIGHTENING GBATHER&-Large numbees0
sharks have appeared within short distances Of eb0
beaches from Rockaway 10 Long Beach during eho
past few days Monday q visitor to Rockaway was
nearly bitten oy shark, which chased him ashore.
When the body oi Katie Donneliy, who ives
crowded at the Isle OF Wight on SATURDAY, Wa
found the lips eyes, ears ana portions OF the limbs
were found 70 have been bitten on evidently oy
hy. Pilot boat Pet. No. y, at Newport, r L, n.
ports that she caught gray shark nine and a-half
feet long, with a sheath kni1e and q mani E1Ghe
hand IN its stomach