davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1885-10-06
I'Hos. J. 1urrnrLr. Louis D. WINE

IHos J. LurrREL1. Louis D. WINE
UP TOWN DRY GOODS HOUSE.
LUTrRELL & WINE, 1880 PA. AVENUE
Weare daily receiving our new Fall and Winter DRY
1oous, ana VIII Sell Them as cheap house in the
TRICOT SILKS, worth LOO at 81 25
Ih1COT SILKS. worth 81, IS 1T ST. 80
SUhA!t S1LAS worth 81 % at 81 .OU
SILK TELxEIS. worth 81 rs al Sl.OO.
y. BLACk SILKS. at 81 90 81 rs. 81 so 81 .75
BoUELE ; SLOTH, worth 81 ID at 81 90.
"a TKiSOT CLOTH, at 75c. and $1.OO.
CLOTHS complete. IA
All widths Of Coerauld's ENGLISH GRAPES
BLANKETS. BLANKEIS. BLANKEH
Our $500 BLANkt.1S worth $780,
Our stock Of 0fCNDERWEAR very full
eau speclai attention to our mems UNDER.
UNDEhM EAR, warranted not to shrink I'M washin~
Our Ladies' VEST at 5tc. is q beauty ~ We "s'1'l's
Splendid line of TABLE LINEN in bleacbed nm
bleached and Turkey red. uh'
Don't fail TO see the 35c BLEACHED. and -. en-
Turkey Red. '""" lug oVc
Look a at our R 25c; CASHMERE. worth 35c
CANION FEANNEI, all prices.
NNELS, oil colOrs. See our AOc red Tw,,,o6
Our WHITE SPREAD at 81 .25 are specia,,v ch..n
Elegant line Of CLOTHS and CASSIM EP NJ cneap
AiWays on on nand Q null line of ofGLOVES HOSIERY
HANDkEKCHIEFS BUTTONS. DC ~'A14AsA'
Our rHANDKERcHIEFS at I2iac are a ba,,,,,
we sSl none put nrs& class Goods, and we 9,srantao
Don't forget the place. corner OF 10th strae, na p
avenue. At1 w town. but DOWN prices ~
..,x,- AUTTRELL 4 WINE
1870 Pa ave. NV.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
a Heas1leSS (.hoSf

A SINGULAR SUPERNATURAL VISITOR THAT
HAS REVIVED OLD STORIES IN "A NEW JER-
sEY TOWN.
The region of Cream Ridge Burlington
county, y. j., so New York San correspondent
says, has in process OF production ghost story
with notable modern Improvements. n few
nights ago party of four persons driving along
aeountry road near Ellisdale saw the figure of
u man standing by the roadside ahead OF them
motoniess IL neither moved nor spoke as
they passed IL, and each noticed that it was
heaciess- The negro driver lashed his horses
INTO "a gailop. The Others looked back, but
there was nothing to be seen ON the spot where
the neadleSs man had been standing, All
agreed that the figure had on u white shirt
and red suspendcrs and was without q head
IL was seen distinctly in the mOopliaiIt
,hard-headed farmers laughed at the ghos:
Ioea, anu say tnat the Hgure was either scare
crow set up by boys or "a tramp who had tempo
Tafiiy removed his head 10 rest his shoulders
itaii = dozen negro farm hands. however, have
already succeeded in remembering thai they
nave met the same headless phantom in lonely
aossas . anu dark corners of the woods recently,
anu rs sooh as somebody can think of !, mur-
DER 10 M, an elaborate and highly ornate ghost
story VIII be ready for publication.
The interest over the headless phantom of
Etlsuaie has revived "a story OF a few years ago.
when two eninentiy respectable citizens driy.
ing young colt along "a narrow road with a
steep embankment ON either side saw anu,h her
ioFse anc buggy coming toward them at "A ter.
riIc gait To avoid collision they sang out
iusCiy 10 the approaching driver, and, lust rs
he had almost met them. his horse Turned
sharply, dashed up the bank, and disappeared
AHe eeHtieiiiSn stopped, anu, getting out, went
up the bank To apologize to the other driver
sut scuttied down again and drove OFT AT !,
gailop when they found the bank crowned to
the very edge with "a thick growth of pines into
which lrcrse could by no means have pene-
tr:,ted. IL was II case of Flying Dutchman on
wheels They endeavored to Keep the story
luiet. but IL leaked ont, and several other per
IONS testified 10 having seen the same mysteri-
Gus vehicle disappear before their eyes, on
roads in The saIne vicinity, just as IL was about
10 run into them. y man driving along near
there several years before 1t was said. had been
shot from ambush.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
Election Riots i'm Paris,
THE OFFICE OF \ CONSERVATIVE NEwSPAPE1
AoBBED-THE EDITOR ROUGHLY HANDLED.

THE OFFICE OF A CONSERVATIVE NEWSPAPER
AoBBED-THE EDITOR ROUGHLY HANDLED.
The proprfetors of the Paris Gauiois, in order
10 signalize the conservative successes In sun
days elections in France, Illuminated their Of
flee last evening. The inscription. lone hun
dred and seventy-hve Conservatives elected!
Nive In Francer' formed of gas jets was conspic-
uously displayed in the windows. A crowd
soon assembled and threw stones at the win
dGw< The police were unable to disperse the
mob. Editor Meyer ma de an attempt 10 leave
the building. He was warned by the commits
sary of police 10 abandon the idea of leaving,
but he persisted, and was seized by the mob.
The staff of the Gouiois then made sortie and
rescued Meyer, who was severely bruised in the
scuffie. Meanwhile the crowd increased and
the excitement became intense. The police
were reinforced, and the prefect of police
deTed them 20 clear the streets. After the great
est ehOrts the police succeeded in dispensing
the mob. During the melee two reyolvers Were
fired at the windows of the GauIols office
IL is said that the loss of friends and relatives
In TOnquin Immensely Influenced the prOvin-
cial electors in favor OF reactionarieS. Tile
Messenger de Paris attributes the defeat of the
oppOrtunists to their extravaganza in colonial
adventures, their war against religion, and
their Ill treatment of the magistracy. The DR.
leanists elected in yesterdays vote were chosen
on the basis of promises of protection against
American cereals and bacon. In eighty-one de-
partments 165 conservatives and 141 republi-
cans have been elected. The conservatives have
gained 9S seats and lost >. 1t will be necessary
10 have 2D2 second ballots.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Daily
NelOS forecasts the election of 200 royalists and
160 radicals, the remainder being moderate
the solid radicals and becomes political power
of the first magnitude. No republican govern
ment is possible without him."
The Berlin bOurse was dull yesterday, conse-
Quent upon the gain of the conservatives in the
French elections, which is not regarded in a
favorable light on the exchange.
Evening star., 1885-10-06


NEW YORK FIRM.
Charles u. James, money broker, has been
arrested at Harrisburg, Pa, on a charge of de-
frauding Ludwig, Nissen g. Co., diamond bro
kers, of 8 John street. New York In June he
opened correspondence with them with a view
to purchasing diamonds, representing that he
was worth $4,000, of which $4,000 was in
real estate. They sent him S21OO worth of
diamonds, getting 81 200 in cash and his note
fOf S4OO. III September he purchased $4,000
worth OF diamonds, saying he had made more
money and had II purchaser for his property at
S3.SOO The firm was not inclined To send the
fuli number OF diamonds, only giving him
81 500 worth, with the promise to send the rest
when his property was sold.
n week ago he sent u telegram to Nissen &
Co., telling them TO ship the diamonds as he
had sent the money; This they doubted. when
James sent them a check on the Farmers bank
for BAT, which was protested. The goods
however, had been retained i'm the express Office
at New York, and were lifted by the firm winch
sent on representative To Harrisburg. 1t was
found that James never owned any real estate
and at the time he sent the check he had no
money in bank. He has been sent to jail in de-
fault of $500 bail. James is an EnSIishman.
and has lived in Harrisburg about q year.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
Now Is TuE Best LIME

FOR INTENDING BUYERS OF DRY GOODS
TO ANTICIPATE THEIR WANTS
MY STOCK Is COMPLETE IN ALL DEPART
MENTS, AND THE ASSIGNMENTS WILL NOT
BE EXCELLED AT ANY TINE LATER IN THE
SEASON.
MY DIRECT IMPORTATIONS OF THE LAT
EST NOVELTIES IN LYONS SILKS ANDVELr
VETS AND PARIS WRAPS AND DRESS TEN
TCRES ARE NOW AL OPEN, AND EXCEED IN
VARIETY. RICHNESS AND QUALITY ANY PRE-
VIOUS OFFERING.
THE CONTINUED MILD WEATHER DOES
NOT STIMULATE ACTIVITY AND DEMAND
FOR THE GOODS OF AUTUMN AND WINTER:
AND 1T AFFORDS, THEREFORE, THE BEST
POSSIBLE OPPORTUNITY TO PRUDENT BUY
Frs IN THE FACT THAT MY COUNTERS ARE
NOT OVERCROWDED, AND THE BEST POsSI-
BILE ATTENTION IS GUARANTEED TO EVERY
CUSTOMER.
AS ANY DAY-WITH COMING OF COOLER
WEATHER-TIIE RUSH NAY COMMENCE, I
EXTEND THIS INVITATION TO ALL MY
PATRONS TO MAKE AT LEAST A PORTION OF
THEIR SELECTIONS NOW.
fs- SPECIAL APARTMENT FOR DISPLAYING
ENENING GOODS BY GASLIGHT.
HS- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner 9th street.
Established 1910
Evening star., 1885-10-06
GENTS NDIAeAUzEs SHIRTS. ss,ac; WORTH

~ 6Oc. go ~'AA~
GEMS 1sda hsers Ssase sSllf shifs &C., worth
Gosng out Spring Neckwear at half mica
finest Satteen Drawers only 5Oc
Spring Weight UndershirtS 500: v,o-.h ,E.
Medium weight Undetshirts nearly All an ,:ool snc
ASK 70 gee tne COMFORT SHIRT made ~ Wan.
s, rssnGscec ready os the wash mr. only t6 centS
lny y tne oest hitting, best made Sh1xt in ~
4ny 9tS for the Finest Dress Shirt at the
uy20 iflna = SE e.. SHdRT sHdR FACTORY:
Evening star., 1885-10-06
AN. and 4:4oP.M. daily.
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Schedule In effect SUNDAY, MAY 3n lss5. unsn
further notice.
Leave .shington hoia Station. corner Of New Jer-
For chicago loNo and IOIop m. daily. The 1000
Chicago. arriving In Ptisbulg st 73O p NJ CiicaSo
next morning at eab5 No extra is charged
For Cnclnnal Louisville and ST Louis daily 800
nee sieepns Unrs % SoVe SSn oI SSaes b ana ~.
@ Saso r IA Train is q last limited train TO cincinnati
~ to; ;r 81 Louis 6o pm No extra iare charged
:, For rttsburg at l0sOO a m, with Psror Car. and
l Sl9 p m daily, 10 Prtsbura Cleveland aud DetroiL
For Bal.narc @ On v week ssS daYs S, sho e.4o 80
ss Ss ssc aao 5.S as sia *s o ss .ns
1896 ~, I:2s, 100. $50. 4:4o $40. $40. 20
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad and
points south 9:25 a m daily, and BIO p. M daily
For Annapolis. GAO a. m. and 1910 and s:3o p. m
For y way stations SeswseR sR Washington and nat.
sna %srf mao n ss" spnds a iso SO p AND sns SO
$40 s0 and IL pm; For stations on Metropoiitsa
sss ana %ss ssS ay sassa5 keep, sum sum
IeHineion. stsdnion VALLEY Branch. s:ao a% NJ.
pm. daily except SUNDAY. CIV A-"'' '''0
For Local stations ssfwesn Washing,on and Gath
FOR GsgeIaewn and Mlnc6estsr. $40 am daily.
SSii e.eeps sunday p 10 S Shesy as,y to HAsersown
Trains arrive from the West daily 6,Oo 7:2o am.
From Anllapolis $50 a M, and so and s:2s n nm
Sunday 1895 a. m, 6:S5 pm N~-
Prom Lexington $50 pun. daily, except Sunday
from Frederick and intermediate points SD a m
and :l5 p m daily, except SUNDAY
q. Trains . leave Baltimore for washington a. $40
Sss9 20 yseo vs55 and lo:so m. l2l5. 2.3o. sS
!2S 800 and s5s an. 20. aso. "a aso sonss SO SO
$50, 800 and ] 80 pm
All trains from w Washington saop n RELAY station
except 25, 3:l5 and $40 pm.
for iurIner Information apply at the Baltimore
enQ OElo Ticket Once-WashiItgton station. 6l8an6
1891 Pennsylvania avenue, corner OF FourteensS
street where orders will be taken for bagfage 70 u
checkeg snd receaved al any point In the clty:
Gen. Manager Baltimore G.PA
Evening star., 1885-10-06
Mr. P.rnell,s Camp.i...

Hs
THE IRISH LEADERS ADVICE TO HIS FOLLOW
ERs-IRIsH-AMERICANs TO BE SENT TO IRE
LAND TO ASSIST.
The first nationalist county convention for
nominating candidates for seats in parliannent
was held at Wicklow, Ireland, yesterday. with
q full attendance. Mr.. Parneli the Irish leader.
delivered the opening address He urged those
present to bury all differences, thereby promot-
asserted, success could not be hoped for. In In
the selection Of candidates he cautioned his
hearers against allowing their personal feelings
sight which should be exercised in makinp
nominations. The speaker even advocated
self rather Than have the Of the
forth into stirring eulogy OF the Irish people
and reviewed at some length the efforts that
of the Irish farmers and laborers by the nation
alist party: Wicklow's splendid harbor. said
he, testified to the high class of work Irishmen
the work lrishmen could and would do when
its tyrannical laws by which England ruled
them were driven rom the country and Irish
men were unfettered from the slavery that now
held them down.
Mr.. Parnell, speaking at an open-air meeting
aiter the CONVENTION. said that the promulga-
imperial government, Outrages would cease
and the y cry f9r disnnion on would be slenced.
in the colonies, loyal citizens and staunch props
to the constitution.
SPEAKERS TO BE SENT FROM THIS COUNTRY
A largely attended meeting of gentlemen of
New York and Brooklyn who have been active
in Irish National League movements was held
yesterday in the former city. 1t was decided
to send fifty of the representative men of our
race in the United States to assist the Hon,
Charles Stewart Parnell and his associates on
the hustfngs, for the purpose of electing the
candidates selected and approved by that he
rOic and trusted leader The follow
ing is a partial list OF those who are
named to perform this Important service:
Rev; James Conaty, Worcester, Mass; Rev.
DIR. O'Reilly, Detroit; Rev. NJ. J. Dorney, Chi
cagO; Rev. DR.. George G. Belts, st. Louis; Rev.
Father Cronin Buffalo, NY; Rev James Taffe
Brooklyn; Hon; p. A. Collins. Boston; Hon.
Joseph ]: O'DonOhue, New York; Hon
John J. Boyle o'Keilly, BOSTON,; Hon: John
inson, Brooklyn; Hon. n. v. Cannon, Daven-
port, iowa; Hon. Martin Foray, cleveland Hon
Judge Pendergast. Chicago: Hon. T. V. Pow
derby, Scranton, Pa; Mr.. Alexander Sullivan,
Chicago; Mr. James Mooney, Buffalo; Mr. John
Devoy, New York; DIR. VIM. B. Wallace, New
York; DR.. G. J. Mcclure, New York: Gen. Nj.
kerwin, New York; Gen. Dennis +. Burke,
New York; Mr. John C. Mcclure. Brooklyn; Mr..
Michael Meagher, BROOKLYN; MIR. p. X. Ham
way, Brooklyn; Mr.. NJ. F.Wilhare, Philadelphia;
Mr.. d. G. Fee!ey, Rochester; Mr.. Miles O'Brien,
New York; Mr. Hugh j. Carol, Pawtucket, II.
l.; Mr.. John Rooney, Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

STABBED BY A DISCHARGED HAND.-InS Syra-
cuse, N. Y, Erasmo Pacciello was fatally
stabbed By Antonio Gallo III an italian board
ing-house Saturday afternoon. Pacciello, who
Is an overseer, had discharged Gallo and hired
another workman in his place. Gallo accused
him of receiving brtbc for making the change
and a quarrel ensued. which Gallo ended by
plunging a knife into raccielos breast below
the heart. The wounded man was carried to a
hospital. Gallo disappeared, but was found
after long search by the police and taken to
the hospital, where he was confronted by his
victim Paccielio had strength enough left to
hold up his hand and say in Italian: 81 sol
emnly swear to God that this is the man who
killed me-" Gallo turned pale, but denied his
Evening star., 1885-10-06

DIR. ODoNNELL EXCITING HIsSANDIor For
LowERS.-Dr ODOnnell, the wealthy coroner or
San Francisco, who has succeeded Dennis X ear
ney as leader Of the sandlot element has adont.
ed the anti-Chinese war cry. He has announced
himself as u candidate for governor, and started
the Ami-C0otie dynamite. The people are be.
coming seriously alarmed. The MASSAGE of
Chinese in Wyoming and Washington Terrific
ries was applauded by o 'Donnell, who is now
earnestly urging the people to rise and drive
the Mongolians from the state, boldly advising
the use Of dynamite, Unnecessary. II His harangue
at the sandiot yesterday was extremely violent,
and IL was received with applause.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE.

ATLANTIC AND WEST INDIA LINE
NEw, CHARM1So WINTER TouRs
British and French West India Islands, &c
SIS. BARRACOUTA, 18th October.
SIS. BARRACOUTA, 26th November. etc
stopping d.. y more at st. ktts Antpua Marfi
nique, hirbsdos, Demerara. Trinidad. Grenada etc
superb passenger accommodation, excellent rlisina
smoking room, bath rooms. etc. Apply 70
LEAYCRAFT a CO
selSftutnom l%O ltarl st., New York
GENERAL LTRANSATLANTIC COMPANY
W BETWEEN NEW YORK AND uAVRE
company pier. No. ~ North River, loot of Morton
street. New York. ~
Ameiique, Sauteln. Wednesday, Oct :, 4:3oam.
st, Laurent, &c Jousseiin, " Mednesday OcL Ia O
am. -
Normapdie, Frangeul. Wednesday Oct q, 3pm.
Canada. de kersabiec, Wednesday October ss 8 4 m
Banige Irans.ilanti9ne Of Paris LOUIS DE BE
6lAN, Agent, No Bowling Green. New York.
Messrs BELL & Co, Agents for the District of
CoiImbia, l437 Pennsylvania avenue,
Ocl MasIinQton ID C.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
STEAMERS.

(HU A X ID LINE.
NOTICE
LANE ROUTE.
THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COMPANY, LINZ
lTf.D, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND LINER-
POOL. CALLING AT CORK HARROK.
FROM PIER 40. y. H., NEW YORK.
GALLIA....--...Sat. Oct 10 GALLIA.......sat Nov z
ETRu uRIA......,at. Oct % ErRrRIA....Sst. Nov. ~
SEkVIA Sat. Oct 81 OREGoS........Sat Nov. %
AND EVERY SATURDAY IRON Nt:w YORK
RATES OF PASSAGE-t 'abiii-Soo, $50 and slOO
$50.
Steerage at very low rates Steerage tickets TO and
from Liverpool and Queenstown and al; other paris of
Europe al lowest rates
Through bills OF laden given for Belfast Glasgow
Harrc, Antwerp and other potts on the Continent
and for Mediterranean poriS
For freight and passage apply at the company's
Office, No. Bowling Green. both Steere. @ and
CABIN To OTIS BiGELOW d CO., Cos 1th street
WASHINGTON u. G.
VLHNUN H. BROWN * CO., New York
Messrs OTIS Biz EI-Ow q GO
Oc5 6O5 9Th street, Washington
Evening star., 1885-10-06

POLICE AND SALvATIONIsTs AT WAR-The
members Of the salvation Army who were
Burgess Green and four OF his policemen before
Alderman Williams. in Wilkesbarre YESTERDAY.
on charge of conspiracy. crowd of saliva.
between the friends of each side freouentiv
interrupted the proceedings The plaintiffs
ship in their own manner, and the Counsel TS, Snr
the burgess contended that they created q RIOT
on the streets. The alderman reserved his deci.
sion until Friday - - ~~SSA-
Evening star., 1885-10-06
The BOycOttetl Mrs. O'COnmell.
" INTERVIEW WITH THE LADY WHOM THE
LAND LEAQUERS APE EIaIxrINQ


A London cable special says: In consequence
OF the sensational reports of the boycotting of
Mrs. Morgan OConnell, your correspondent at
Dublin proceeded to-day to Kildysart, near
Ennis, to interview the lady, despite the threats
of the local leaguers. Mrs. OConnell is about
thirty-fve years old OF medium height, comely
disnified and determined. She said: II am the
widow of Daniel O'Connell's nephew, and not q
granddaughter of the Liberator as some papers
have stated have seventy tenants and six Of
them hold leases. The rents are absurdly mod
crate, and many OF them are In arrears. Maui
rice Walsh, president of the local league Is q
yearly tenant on my land. and now owes two
and half years rent. The tenants demand
reduction of 25 per cent ! am willing to
reduce the rents 15 per cent, but no more. MY
duty the guardian of my only boy, John,
prevents my giving more, even if were so in
OF each year. have many helpless retainers,
most of whom are aged and totally unable to
provide for themselves. Formerly 1 bought
everything at the local shops, but the tyranny
Limerick, twenty miles away, for every thing
need. The local tradesmen refuse to sell any
thing, even bread. to myself, my servants or
my dependents. Even the priests have Joined
protecting me. protect myself. Some of my
laborers have been coerced into deser-
tion, but others remain and are
now vet Seeing Seen erogs They have
lady of great intellectual attainments and she
herself attends to the education of her son. She
Is also an authoress, having written popular
memoir OF her father. the late Charles Bianeoni,
the founder of the Irish car mails system. She
Is known far and near for her broad humanity
ana generosity. She faces her dangers straight,
and drives and walks in kildysart and vicinity
MI, Without guard and apparently without fear.
Inc agitation in Ennis Is expanding, but it is
peacefully conducted in comparison with pre-
fious movements in that neighbOrhOOd.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

WAS THE ROBBER WOMAN?-The youth
ful highwayman who raided United States
mails on the San Angelo tTeXas) stage last
south of Abilene. The sheriff reports his depu-
ties on hot trail, and feels sure of his early
registered packages, three OF which were for
New York, one TO Abilene, one to Austin one
to Manchester, TO-, one to Junction City, Kan,
contained in them is not large. 1t is rumored
that the youthful stage rObber was a woman in
male attire, and it is found that she may make
her detection impossible by reassuming her
dresses.
Evening star., 1885-10-06
street Car Employees strike.

EXPLOSIVES SAID TO HAVE BEEN THROWN
INTO THE CARS-TROUBLES FEARED IN ST.
LOUIS.
Another labor trouble began at Bellare, Ohio
on Friday, when the employees of the sire ct car
company demanded the reinstatement of a
discharged driver and an increase of pay
Both demands being refused the men quit
work in a body and have since stoned and OBJ
structed the few cars the company has been
able to run with what force they could obtain
Explosives, supposed to he dynamite cartridges
railroad torpedoeS, have been thrown into
the cars, the explosion of one of the missiles
blowing the windows from a car and throwing
the passengers down. Thus far no one mas
been severely injured. but the disorder con-
tinues it 1t feared that 1t may grow into serious
proportions.
AS yet there has been no meeting between
the street car line presidents and the commit
tee of the Knights of Labor in st. Louis. The
latter sent two requests to each of the presi-
dents on Saturday for a joint meeting at which
they desired to effect a settlement, but no an
swer was returned to them. The present prob
abilities are that the presidents will entirely
ignore the committee. The city is full of stran-
gers, and every car line is now taxed to its
utmost capacity. Great pressure is being
brought to bear to avert the strike by the busi-
ness men of the city, all directed against the
men. No attempt has as yet been made to ad-
wise the street car managers to cOnciliatOry ac-
tiOn-
Evening star., 1885-10-06

EAnTH Sal:.a! . ~ = ExERcIsK. WITHOUT Ap-
handbook OF Gymnsstcs for the nse ~ tsscer. ~
Fcr ssie e 4, hifny fy sndOrsed By Gen. John Eason
bECE ER = IN sI~ ,hSs1sGnng bookstores 2tc copy.
Evening star., 1885-10-06

SUICIDE OF YOUNG BRIDE.-The neighbor-
hood of Logansport, Ind, has a sensation In the
suicide OF Mrs. Matte A. Porter, aged eighteen
was living at her fathers home near Togans-
port. Saturday evening last she went to her
room, and about an hour later her groans sum.
moned the family to her bedside. She was DIV.
Ing, Ing, and In few moments breathed her last.
months the girl would have become a mother
1t is thought that brooding over her troubles
caused temporary insanity.