davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

DEATH OF CAPTAIN SrEKK.-The London
Times of the 10th ult., in the course Of leading
editorial on Capt. Speke, thus describes the
manner OF his death:
The cause of this accident Is Efficiently ap-
parent. Capt. Speke was seen for moment
standing upon a low stone wall, and the next
instant fall from it mortal1y wounded. HIS
gun was found with one barrel discharged,and
the other with the hammer at half cock. 1t is
evident therefore, that he had laid his gun
and that he had taken it by the barrel and
drawn itup toward him with the barrels point
ed at his bOdy.I
One OF the hammers m ust have struck against
stone or hitched in q bough. and the blow
lust lifted the hammer, and then allo wed it to
fall back upon the pin of the cartridge It is
nonsense ltalk about safety stops; and such
like complicated and in reality most dangerous
complications, in such case as this. People
who require such machinery, and who are
always fumbling with contrivances OF this
kind, are always dangerous to themselves ana
to their companions. The true safety Of o
sportsman consists In habitual facility in the
handling Of the weapon and habitual caution
in its use. Spoke was not man to whom any
such machinery would have been endurable.
He doubtless knew, and would have counseled
any friend, that the single role Of safety In
the use of firearms is never to place your gun
in such position that you yourself, or any one
else, may be exposed to the muzzle Of the piece
you are carrying. There is NO other reliable
rule than this. A clumsy companion will man
may require five minutes manipulation
work them; a careful and sklllful sportsman
q safe companion with his locks at full cock
because his barrels will always be pointed
the sky or to the ground. Spoke was, no doubt
first rate sportsman, but he paid the forfeito
his lifefor his momer tary in caution in dra win
his gun up toward him with the muzzle point
ed to his body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
FROM MISSOURI.
The Enemy Aiming at Rella-Details Of
Late (lutraoes q


Late Outrages.
ST. Louis, Oct An official despatch from
Jenerson City says sixty OF Colonel Fietcher's
men, OF General Ewing's command, have
reacned Herman. No details Of their expert
General Ewing's troops have arrived at
kolia- All quiet at Jefferson City, Mo. The
enemy nave not yet appeared in that vicinity.
Ihe rebel army is between the Pacific and
southwest Branch railroads, with q train Of
Two hundred wagons, apparently aiming at
Rolh. The Pacific railroad is reported not
materially injured, but the Southwest bran ch
Is almost entirely in the hands OF the rebels,
ana together with the depots and other rail-
road property at Clair, SuIIivan's, Harrison's
Cuba, and the bridges have been burned.
Nearly all the goods in Franklin were taken
plundered. Ironton and Arcadela were COM
pletely gutted; Irondale, especially, WAS
sacked, after Prices chief of staff and other
officers had assured the citizens that private
A dispatch from Captain Gardner says Col.
Hitler, commanding there, has reoccupied
Charleston, and sent force to Blooming gton.
His outpests and cavalry are scouting the
country in all directions. |.
TsRCoND DISPATCH
ST. Louis, Oct. l4-The train which left
Hannibal yesterday morning for the West ran
off the track seventeen miles from Palmyra,
and was soon afterward visited by a band of
guerrillas, who searched the train for soldiers,
and seized the express containing about twenty
thousand dollars; took the passengers reyolv-
ers, and compelled the employees to fire the
cars. The freight train, which arrived shortly
after the accident, was also burned. Three SOL
dlers were on the cars, but through the AID OF
passengers they managed to change their uni
forms for civilians dress, and escaped de-
lection. z7FE
Robert Lindon, a notorious boat burning
rebel mail carrier, under sentence OF death, es-
capped from the guard to-day en- route to the Al
ton military prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

BRIGNoLI IN EURoPE.-The sweet v0iced
Brignoli, who won SO many friends, brote SO
many hearts. and elected SO much envious
critici SIN from tenors who did not sing half as
well, and who, therefore, could not secure his
position, has nded in Europe: and no seone
did he rea ch the artistic capital OF the world
(Paris) than sagacious managers of opera
were after him. Mr.. Bagier, Of the Italian
Opera House in Paris, secured the prize 70 r
three years, Brignoli having signed an engage
ment for that time. He is to sing seven months
Of the year, and his salary Is, slngularly
enough, graduated like that of an office boy or
bank clerk on a large scale. For the first year
he Is TO receive sixteen hundred dollars q
month, the second year eighteen hundred dol
lars, and the third year two thousand dol
lars a month, to find the total Of which forms
an arithmetical problem suitable for public
school scholars and quite as entertaining as
that OF the pole six feet in mud six feet in water
and casting a shadow six feet long.
Brignoli will not make his first appearance
10 Paris, his manager wishing to try his mettle
In less important position, sending him to
Madrid, where, however, he will have to COM
pete with the recollection of Mario, the prime
tenor favorite Of the Madrilleanos.
Brignol will, undoubtedly, succeed in
Europe, just as Adelna Patti mas done. He Is
practically an American singer; for he has won
all his reputation and gained most of his vocal
culture here. 1t only shows how Northern
Europe is gradually becoming dependent upon
America for musical artists, as well as for
more material products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
PROPOSALS.
D SAILS FUR AN.
rasAsuar pipAn,nsr July Is. y

TRBAsURY DBPA NJ MRNf July Is, 1884,.
Ustics is herebv given that 50 beeriptions VII
BE- received by the Treasurer OF tAsonitso oses
the several Assistant Treasurers aud Dessnasea
psposifories an by the Nationsl Banks deusnseco
nd auslifed as Depostories and Financial Assns
or Treasury Notes payable three years no"
August 10, 1854, bearing intere" u tas tsse "
seven and three -tenths per cent. per ennum. W.h
semi annual coupons attached. psJaois IN IeNiui
Thsss nate, win be convertible At the option Of
xha holder at maturity. into six per cent. gold
S..,,n, bends redeemabls after i've and psyable
tventy Years from August Is. 1867.
The Notes win be issued in the denomination
sfty. one hundred, sve hundred, one thousand an
ave thousand dsIlars. and will be issued in blank.
ar payable to order, may Be directed BY the sub
scribers.
some multiple OF fifty dollars.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all depos
ties. The party depositing must endorse upon the
svisinal certificate the demo ninstion OF notes re-
suired, and whether they are to be issued in blank
or payable to order. When so endorsed 1t must be
Isft wt3b the ofacer resolving the deposit, to be
Serwso4ed to this Department.
fh9sptes will be transmitted to the owners iree
Transportation charges sson after the receipo
Of the original Certiacst ea OF Deposit a. can
b prepared. s- IN
Interest will be allowed to August 10 on all
deposits made prior to that date ana ~ln oe psiI
Nv the DEPARTMENT Upon receipt OF the orleina
certificates.
As the notes draw interest from August is' per
sons making deposits sabsequent to thar aAte
mast pay the interest accrued from date Of note TO
date of deposit.
Parties denositins twenty-five thousand dollars
and upwards for these notes at any one time viii
be allowed a commission of one quarter OF one Per
cent which viii be paid by this Department upon
receipt of bin for the amount, certified 70 ey
officer with whom the deposit was made No
deductions for sommissiens must be made from
he deposits.
Ofhcers receiving deposits will see that the
proper endorse ents are made upon the original
certificates.
All officers authorized to receive deposits are
rsouested to give to applicants all desired informa
tion, and afford every facility for making sub
scriptions. p. FHSsEND1N'
~ S-tf Secretary of the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
,,,-~-..yT 1.,, ITALY. rr-,.-..-,-
Threatening Distur Dances at rurin.

u
stration took place before III. Roxsi pVs- paIsss:
shouts were raised OF "rurin The capital . s-s'' W.
line formed BY the military and to forcs .hs,s
way into the ministerial residence. Tos MIL;
tary were then Obliged 10 fire, killing ana
A Turin dispatch Of the 2ad says: aTs. a..
fciaf Gazette or to-day publishes an account
OF the events OF yesterday, stating that the COL
lision before the Palace was the result OF acci-
crowd, and. without orders, made use of their
arms in self defence" .. .-- - -
An investigation has been ordered into the
conduct OF some of the agents of the police.
several Of the citizsIs were killed and others
wounded. Twenty carbineers were Also
wounded, five Of them seriously.
large body CT troops have arrived at Turin,
ana ar .ney have been placed nRder the command
OF Col Della Rocca The National Guard has
also been called out
"a a prociamation has been issued by the Syn
state of tIannui,ige the people to return to
There has been no fresh disturbances to-
Turin dispatch of the asd saws. .lFo' ID.
yesterday the city was tranunil anr;n1 tsa
day, but in the evening the Disturbances gsre
renewed Groups OF people assembled and
shots before the Royal Palace"
The police and troops stationed on the piazza
OF Con Carlo, fred upon the populace, killing
and wounding 20 individuals. Several sol.
Lieutenant Colonel. This morning the city ha
resumed its ordinary aspect: the shops all ope
and the artisans all at work. 1t is generall
believed that the disturbances will not be re
newed. The Exchange has closed yesterday.
The accounts " hich have arrived from all
parts OF Italy announce that the new Franco
Italian treaty is received with the greatest sat-
isfaction. re-Er U-.r
A later telegram, dated evening OF the 22d /.
says: The King has summoned Gen de la
Marmora to form q new Cabinet.
The London Daily News remarks that IL
King Victer Emman uel has consented to aban.
don the royal city Of his race, all Italy may be
supreme necessity. What this necessity may
be, we have no means of judging; but IL can
hardly be the necessity of renouncing Rome as
a capital, and retiring into Tuscany, out of the
way Of threatening enemies and unfortunate
allies. af1
The Danish Question.
1t is asserted that the Government of Baden
term be fixed for the Grand Duke Of Oldeuburg
to send in memorial establishing his heredi-
tary claims to Schleswig Holsteiu. The semi
official Provincial Correspondent Of Berlin, in
all articles disclosing the future government of
the Duchies, says:
"1t may be expected that the great German
Powers will shortly come to an understand
ing with the Federal Diet, as to the manner in
which the examination Of the hereditary claims
respecting Holstein, and also OF the other
rights to be brought before 1t poior to the final
decision OF this question. is to be condu cted.
For that purpose judiciary Federal 1ribu-
nal will be summoned
The commander of the allied troops in Jut-
land had issued a proclamation warning the
OF the orders Of the military government OF the
Province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
Delaware Election

PHILADELPHIA Oct. 5.-The following is one
account of the Delaware elections:
WILMINGTON, Oct. Sat the inspectors
election, on Tuesday, the Democrats carried
New Castle county by 50; Kent county, 9O3;
tie county the Unionists had 432 majority in
October, 1862.
The following is another account:
WILMINGTON, Oct. 5.-Little interest was
taken in the election. The Union vote is not
full. In Wilmington the Unionists elect all the
inspectors and the assessor. The balance of
New Castle county about even. There is moth
ing from Kent or Sussex, but it is supposed
that, as usual, they have gone Democratic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

~ If you had daughter called Julia, and
wanted her to catch female servant, how
the name in full Of one of the most celebrated
Roman Emperorsl Julia seize her.
~ jackson Haines, the American skater.
whose departure for Europe we announced
not long ago, mas issued challenge TO the
~ While the King Of Prussia was at Baden.
Baden; Bismarck his minister and evil genius
watched him like snake. The mans power
il said to be complete
~ In Sussex Co., England, lately, slight
shock OF an earthquake was felt. An old woman
became much alarmed and called out for the
police. ,.-. IT.. .- --. .....fr-r
playing with her lover, shot him dead with 4
loaded shot gun. .r..- ft.-..r .rt-.-.s4t /.
~ The Prince and Princes of Wales are
having fne time In Denmark, and the baby
was the delight OF the land. =
7. u Margaret Ackirs, worth S35,OO0 and no
heirs, died in New York day OF two since
under suspicious circumstances. a
y ~ The Indians out West never touch the
telegraph wires. They regard them as some
thing supernatural btfef7 IaF -.,9 p II
~ The female colliers In the colliery dis
tricts in England wear breeches, shirt ana coat
and hobnailed boots. tr -,
~ 1t might be impossible 70 put the multi:
plication table into rhyme, but we nave al
heard OF the rule of three sS-vsrse .st{ +
~ what Is the difference between butter =
fly end amatroni one IL moth and the other
ts o mother.
~ Mosby has Q large bullet in his groin
which viii tend to restfain a's cavalry exer- !
rood haul one Of our vessels made In
,he .nn.picked mp IS bales Of cotton. 's-s,
HHacnette, the Paris publisher. died from
eating rnufhfooms. - .a'-'s e. s go
- Tasy q. q {. =, New jersey railroad which
r. Ten thousand acres cf cotton are under
1ane cultivation in California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
FROM MEXICO.
Important Action of Miramon-Maximil
ian in Danger Of Losing his Em nire

ian in Danger Of Losing his Empire.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5-The steamer McClels
Ian, from New Orleans on the 2Sth, has ar
rived. She passed, on the 29tn, the steamer
Constitution, from New Orleans for New York,
with prisoners.
who advanced from Bagdad were badly whip
ped by Cortinas.
The rebels appeared on the Texas side Of
the river. and covered the retreat Of the
French. .t
One Of Suarezs special agents brought word
to the Union commander at BraZos that during
by the Archbishop of Mexico and the clergy,
issued q pronunciamento declaring against
MAMMALIAN. The half Of the city Of Mexico
has been taken by Miramon. An appeal to the
people to sustain him and drive out the inva-
ders has been issued.
The French had left Monterey cooperate
with the forces from Bagdad, leaving only
small garrison. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

MosEBY.-The New York Tribune of yester.
day says that Moseby has sent word to his
command that his wound will hereafter unfit
hlm II ON taking the saddle, and the command
will consequently devolve on Major White.
We are strongly inclined TO believe this state
ment correct. We were satisfied when we
heard of the precise nature Of the wound that
1t would be long time before he could again
take the saddle.-AIeI. journal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

~ The Liverpool Post monrntully records
the death Of the rebel pirate, Capt Butcher,
spr the
originally took the Alabama from the Mersey
and handed her over to Semmes.
~ A well. known Brooklyn contractor has
man Catholic Bishop Of Kings county, N. Y,
s25.OOO. - - ~
~ The faculty Of Harvard College have
determined to punish hereafter any outrages
upon the freshmen. Five older students have
been suspended for being ringleaders in late
row. ..-
~ Father James Henney, a Catholic priest
OF Detroit, Mich, was drafted, and, despite the
solicitations Of his flock, has determined to do
personal service. He refuses all offers Of q
substitute. gsrzs 80 sfEzl4 l4Et
8 ~ There appears to be regularly organ
fzed band Of incendiaries in Russia, who are
everywhere burning hamlets and towns. They
have an especial spite toward Government
buildings.
" Hon. g. A. Grow was in Aiexandria the
> other day while colored company was being
raised, and he selected one named William
cullen Bryant "a his representative recruit. g
~ Lapland Is for sale. 1t has been suggest
ed that the British Goyernment purchase 1t
for penal settlement 1t would furnish but
cold comfort for criminals. . "a
The dismembefed body OF young man,
wrapped in large bundle, was found ON
Tuesday in the river at the foot Of Little street.
Brooklyn. Tei sl.h var - '-
2 n The people Of Detroit are much delighted
at the safe arrival at that port Of the first vessel
OF the direct Liverpool line. GA
ssn0 David F. Jamison, President Of fhe South
CAROLINA Convention which adopted the ordi-
nance of secession, died on the 4th ult.
~ Hon. jas. Brooks, Of New York, has bean
nominated for 70 election to Congress by the
Constitutional Union party.
iesn Government lost $40, 600 worth OF grain
ana hay this week, by the burning Of schooner
In North River.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
Great Union M Getting at Lancaster, P,

Great Union Meeting at Lancaster, Pa.
LANCASTER, PA, Oct. 5.-We had one of the
largest Uuion gatherings ever held in old Ian
caster this afternoon. The people came by
thousands from all parts of the county, mount
ed and on foot, and the enthusiasm was greater
than has been witnessed here for years
Speeches were made by Henry Winter Davis,
John w. Forney, and Genearl Cochrane. at
night we had a magnificent torch light pro-
cession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 4.-The u. S. hos
pital steamer Powell arrived here o.day from
Point OF Rocks, with wounded soldiers from
the Array OF the James. They report that Gen.
Terry yesterday assaulted and captured q rebel
battery on the New Market road.
The Powell brought down 10 officers and Is
white soldiers, and 232 colored soldiers, all
wounded in the engagement on the north side
of the James river,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

Trial Of Speed between Steamers.
BosToN, Oct. 5.-There was trial OF speed,
to-day, from Boston to Cape Ann, and return,
between the steam revenue cutters Mahoning g,
of Portland, and Keewardin, of Baltimore.
The MahonIng made the best time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

FORD's NEW THEATER.
Ienh street. dboue Pennsyl aniG dpeaue.
Hods7 street. Ass Msossif
fkssss ks.ss1 a iSnn w.Sss1s Hsas
CONTINUED BRILLIANT SUCCESS 20
THIS s zsSsfsS' sSsff SifeSBs SS1sSsI !. 1854.
viii be presented
in the beautiful Musical Afas Drama adopted e.pre,sl,
THE PEARL OF SAVOY;
MOTHERS PRAYER.
Ne" s'eissss .nd asas Costumes
FRIDAY, BEARFfT OF IT Maasps MRg6fRsMff MfToH ELL
VINO fis f5fRil Of
GROWERS THEATEK.
Pennsyivania Avenue. near willard's Hotel.
First THIS Iau5sdsy, r; .5;y E;vENIEa Oct
b., MR.. AND MRS. BARNEY WILLIAMS
grand Fairy Spectacle and thrilling Legendary
Drama, With new scenery By J. A; strung; new
ali All the original music BY the Grand Orchestra, t
under the direction of Mr.. 9. Koppitz.
THE LAKES OF KILLARNEY.
70 conclude with Mr.. Williams' specially en-
YANKEE couRTsHIP, OR AWAY DOWN EAST
f''A'' Il ar. BHkNEY WILLIAMS.
@ RIVERS AND DERIoUs'
co Nj b n TION CIR US,
New York avenue and 9Th street.
3 Doors open at 2 and O'Clock. Performance to
commences at and 8.
CROWDED HOUSES NIGHTLY
Unparalleled success Of the new and brilliant
Company of
STAR ARTISTS, EQUESTRIAN, GYMNASTIC
AND ACR0BACIC, =
The admitted Wonders of the world in their sew.
eral departments, forming q perfect
GALAXY OF TALENT AID BRILLIANT BLAZE
OF BEAUTY.
ameng wh ON will be found
MADAME MACARTE,
the greatest living Equestrienne;
MASTER EDDIE RIVERS, g years old,)
the only rival Of Blendin the Corde Elasti que;
the Wonders of the age, the
BEDOUIN ARAB TROUPE;
THE DKLIVANTE BROTHERS.,
FIX the only Rivals Of the Hanlons;
J. SHOWLES,
The daring Gymnast;
PHILO NATHANS, Is
in his principal Act o. Poetry of Notion
HARRY KING, ...
in his celebrated Bar Act;
Together with the entire Com pany in new Acts
with the celebrated Jester,
JOHN FOSTER.
Admission 30 cents: children Is cents. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

1- Death of q Boston Lawyer.
BosToN, Oct. a.-Charies p. Curtis, q promi-
nent lawyer, died here to. day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

IyOR sALR-An OMNIBUS LINE consisting Of
j. dve drst:clasHs q cosehss and Mir, A11enan.a
TIE line runs from the Navy Yard -l1l-5
to Camp StoneInan and diesboro'. 1or Terms Gc,.
apply 6y letter of otherwi.e to B BRYAN, No.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
. Ell L IN G. OFFl -.-a j o..
y s e L NC OFF
81 $4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS.

FL se~acu JULIUS SYCELTaiUH s2tto q
Will commence M0NDAY. 3D. Of October, to sell
20 per cent. with discount Of per cent on ali
sales. .Ift II ~ "a 7 F-F. =
lD pieces Of heavy, yard wide, 50 cents,
70 pieces Unbleached, S. cents. - .-
6Du pieces best Prints, AO cents o
80 pieces all wool White FLANNEL. 60 cents. s. f
pieces s. Bleaehed Sheeting, z5 cents. ~ =
of ali shades, at great reduction. = = = -
, $50 Of the latest Ner York style of Clsth and
Fancy Goods Of all description, " !, =
As the period OF sales at above reduction is
limited, purchasers viii ind 1t to their advantage
to call early. JULIUS SYOEL,I -
oc Lat. 42l 7th st.. bet. G. and sts. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

NJOTICl-F0R SALE.-se0 sets Of one, two,
IN and fouf-horse eseond- hand Harmless, In
ESes OFdsE esaS|1 and s9S saHk
opposite National Hotel. sep 1-lnH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
Rejoicings in New Orleans-Union Success
near M MofganZia.

utdT N N0TS0uZIHs
NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The Union men in New
Orleans are much elated over Sheridan's VIC
tory. -e--.
After several skirmishes, the rebels were
driven from the Atchafalaya and the vicinity
of MorganZa.
One cannon, considerable stores, and few
prisoners were taken.
The losses in killed and wounded on both
sides are trlf1ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY.

RALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
&0AEz5
On and .fss, SUNDAY, June 18th, ss. Daily Tz.in.
ToR PHILADsLPPassz, zo NEW YoRx AND
Lssys wsshinston az 50 .. m. Ills .. m.. and
ySi 81 H. sEt lTtsGss 4 e 3 HNI 'H11ADz1pa,A
LssdkH sshinston at sp N. daily. except Bun.
Y:.: sssr, win nm note that this train runs /" far
sf'AA''''A. ron NEW YoRk.
Tsis s,aia $50, Nsw York sGsssnss7s szelxsivssy.
FOR BALTIMORE.
Leave Washington At $50 .. m. II Ii .. m. ,Sp.
On snDS.,,tI9. Sos 6s m; 1aR and esI SO ?. m
Leave wsshns ston At 80 g. and 8, .45 and 50
On On, sandsy S.ids; saesD. ss : snd ssns1, $751;
FOR ANNAPOLIS.
Leave Mashinston 1t $50 .. m. and 4.S ,. m.
No train Tor Annapolis on Sunday.
$50 p m 60 through 70 New York silio., eiasss
Sleeping cars on g. 50 and % 2. m trains. Berths
s b. he9 must Be e @ q &.
The irst and ffth trains stop at all way points.
The D. m train stops only at Bladensburs.
BeltsviIle, Laurel, Annapolis junction and Relay
House daily except Sunday.
On Sunday it STOPS at all way points.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.
p.sssuss viii please observe that the ,. m.
train runs only as JaY as Philadslphd daily, sxcspt
Ssadef On Sunday it runs to BaIfiMort only. Also,
fhat tbS 10 p ps naia takes NsS York passeSsUs
,s sss ss daS .sa ss any q e.ss
inGton, o. At the Ticket Once: mee:,n-..s.
L. Il COLE General Ticket Agent. 5e 20-n
-1HAr puNNaYIH ANIA Ra1rrE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-10-06

Growers Opera Troupe at Hartfor d-Gfeat
fo Success
HARTFORD, Oct. 5-Grover's grand opera
troupe gave "Faust" last evening to an i'm
mense n dience. 1t was genuine success,
and the artists were repeatedly called before
the curtain. No opera troupe of such magni-
tude ever visited this city before.