The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-01-18
GENERAIlTIEs.
A Panic IN the Boston I,Tu.Ic Ma

panic occurred In Music Hail. last Friday
evening, which might have resulted seriously.
About o'clock, during the exhibition drill of
the Montgomery Guards, seat In the gallery,
upon which several persons we're standing, gave
way, and during the excitement consequent
thereupon the cry of fire was wickedly raised.
CONSERVATION was at once spread among the
vast audience present, which consisted of some
1000 persons, and a rush was wildly made for the
doors. Many persons were knocked down and
trodden upon, and several ladies fAinted. Fortu-
nately the managers of the Fair aud some other
persons had the good sense and presence of
mind to shout with stentorian voice that the
alarm was without any good foundation, and
that there was no occasion to apprehend dam
ger. The audience was therefore soon pacifed
though not before hundreds rushed out of the
building in the widest dismay.
Death of the Neither of Parepa.
From the Boston Transcript, January TO-
Last evening" as Madame Parepa-Rosa was
preparing for the opera, she received intelli-
gence OF the death of her mother, in London.
The news was wholly unexpected for although
the deceased was an invalid recent letters have
reported her health to be as good as 1t had been
for months. The deceased was member of the
celebrated Seguin famiiy--a sister of Edmund
Seguin, the famed baritone, 30 well remembered
by old opera goers here-and was herselfa singer
OF high repute. She appeared in opera In Italy,
and In many other parts of the Continent. Early
in life she married Count Parepa, Wallachian
nobleman and was known best by that name
few months, one of them quite recently. Ed
mund Seguin died in New York, December IL,
1852, and his widow still resides in that CITY, She
sang in opera with her husband, and was Miss
Childe before her marriage. Mr.. f. Seguin, one
of the baritones of the Parepa-Rosa troupe, and
Mr.. w. Seguin, one of the treasurers of the
company, are sons of Edmund Seguin, and
cousins of Madame Parepa-Rosa.
Brigham Young ON Turkish Baths and PresI-
Dental Aspirations.
The Latter Day Prophet has addressed the
following words of comfort to the modest friend
of the Mormons in New York;
SALT LAKE CITY, U. T., Jan. 8, 1s7O-Hon. George
Francis Train, New YOrk-Dear Sr:- We
read OF you and your progress with considerable in
terest The fact Is. that your visit among the peo-
pie here was highly appreciated and there are many
evidences Of this in the kindly expressions uttered
| towards you. regret that our opportan
ties for conversation were so limited and will be
pleased to meet you at any future period business
pleasure may bring you in our midst AS an item OF
news may inform you that Turkish bath house
is In course of erection in this city, under the super
intendence OF active, energetic agent who has
taken pains to acguaint himself thoroughly with the
Taodus optrGadi. Our mutual friends, Presi
| dent George A. Smith and Elder George O. Cannon
send to you their best respects and join with me In
saying "Success to you In your race for the Presi
| dency." Yours, with respect, BRIGHAM Young.
To this Train responded plastering Brigham
| with praises, urging him to resist the United
! States Government and promising to tear dowI
| Puritan church or two in New York by way o
| diversion" the moment the forces of the Govern
| ment march on Utah.