davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

yThis overskirt is quite different -zuvuu
from any other, though very
simple and gra6efuli the \Vft
sash, or panier back effect
Is produced by the novel
way OF drap1ng, and, kEfo
though It has the appear SNiS
ance OF q separate part,
10 Is all one thing, and
one Of It's chief attrac-
tions is its convenient
d. shape for making over
BY any other pattern.
tits intended for any
kind OF goods, and
will be a great favor
eforw wash materials
the coming sumner.
Paris houses are now
using II for their
model in preparing
suits for the spring
season.
Price Of
Pattern
with
CLOTH
Model,
90 9txSIX3AS44S
Cents, gSkSSxSSSSBSaSa
Mailed R2SasV
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

fnnnsss H. me mack. Il saves more u, n Uou
times its cost. 1t can be changed from one
dress to another. A great convenience and
saving, when used in the common house
dresses. Price, As cents each
MODEL complete, and ONE DRESS ELEVA-
TOR, will be sent, postnaid. in one package
ito any person who will send SIXTY CENTS
with kheir pane and address 10 A. BUR-
DEYTE SMITH, 9l4 Broadway, N. Y. City.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

Company lSI-f
COR SALE-CITY RESIDENCE-oNE OR
c more of five Of those tirst-class city resi-
dences in the Greenlaw Block, south side Of
Madison street, east Of Fourth street, well
known as among the most convenient and
pleasant in the city; from IL to Il rooms in
each; Ne%isterns. paved back yard, high walls
between each lot. Sewers underground from
each to the bayou. Terms easy, and price to
suit the times. Apply to
1875 A.G. DENNIS, 2s2 Main st.
GOR SALE-VALUABLE CITY LOT ON
Z Mosby street. Apply at Mechanics and
Traders Bank. 1901
LOk SALE NEW FORM OF TRUSTEES
Z DEEDS. just out for saleat Ledger office.
LiOR SALE-LOTS ON LAUDERDALE,
e Orleans, ST. Paul and Carolina streets,
iuitable for cheap residences.
l07 lee y. II. SMlTH.-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

.155.77
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

nor EXCHANGE-coTTAGE, No. e2s
4 Shelby street for q suburban place IN, the
northern pat Of the city. Apply on premises.
Is JH BANho.-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-03-07

rxIyE's nssSAyT DRESS ILIvAEuR.
This Cut showIth Upper Part oftheskir
wrong ado outO. With the T" Elevator"
Aredin' You snn raise your alirt while pass 4
ING a muddy place, ard Ien let y fall, IL
Keeps the sklt from the Fii.h. II Loopsin u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

THE NEW JERSEY TRAGEDY.-The three
brothers Theilhorn, who caused In Newark,
n. J., on Thursday afternoon the fearful
tragedy IN which they persisted, were buried
saturday in potter's field. The remains OF
Charles Fischer and John Albers, two OF
their victims, were also taken TO their final
resting places. The Theilhorns were follow
ed TO their graves only by their sister A
large throng attended the funerals OF Fischer
and Albers. The jury of inquest over the
bodies Of the victims OF the Theilhorns rem
dered verdict that they came to their
deaths from the effects of pistol shot wounds
at the hands OF the Theilhorns. The Jury
also rendered a verdict that the Immediate
cause OF the death OF the Theilhorns was
from drowning In the PassaIc river, but this
was the result OF close pursuit by an excited
crowd; that a large number OF stones had
been thrown at the Theilhorns, both while
pursued by the crowd and after they had
jumped into the river and were virtually
disarmed. The jury declare that the attack
on the Theilhorns while in the water was
unwaTraU ted, and that the persons wac
stoned them are censurable for their deaths,
however satisfactory the result may be 10
the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

ATTEMPT OF TRAMPS TO CAPTURE
RAILROAD TRAIN.-An attempt was M lie
about IL O'Clock on Friday night by a baud
OF thirty tramps TO take possession of a
freight train on the Belvidere, NJ railroad
They had made up a plan to run the train 10
EastOn. Their arrangements were oyerhe ard
by watchman at the railroad, and NOR
nation was communicated to the police
The marshal summoned posse of police and
went TO Green street, where the train was
boarded. The gang of men were on hand
and when they saw the officers all exc cot
hve Jumped OF and swan across the fee Ter.
They were pursued and fired upon, but
escaped. The five men who remained on the
train were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

A $4,000 DKFALcArIoN.-Ate telegram from
Plttsourg, July 10, says: Since the appoint
ment and Induction into Office OF u. =. Dis
trict Attorney Mccormick, an examination
OF the records shows that III. Bucher Swoope
ex. u. &. District Attorney, now dead, was a
defaulter to the government of $50 900. IL
appears that number OF merchants OF Pitts
borg during Swoope's term were prosecuted
Tor violation OF revenue laws-of disposing
OF goods without proper revenue stamp
thereon. Judgments were obtained and
amounts with costs and commissions paid TO
Swoope, who, IL appesrs, pocketed the mo.
ney Instead OF turning il over TO the L. 3
Treasury, and district attorney is not au-
thorized TO receive any moneys for the gov
eminent, and as the government is not res
poDsible for his financial acts, there is a dis
position 10 collect from the unfortunate ap-
pellants the amounts standing against them
on the docket. They have obtained a rule iu
the u. s. District Court calling upon the
government to show cause why the judg nent
should not be marked ssatisfied1 McCor
mick holds that the court has no power in
the premises, as settlement OF judgments
obtained by The government rests solely
with the Treasury department at Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17
kilograms to The Star.
THE TURKISH WAR.
Coufifettnx Reports.

LONDON, JuIy i5.-Accounts nom he seat
OF the Servia Turkish war are very confused
and conflicting, and not only do the rurkiSh
and servian bulletins conflict. but the re-
ports OF the special correspondents are ac-
cording % their sympathies aud points OF
morning bad a special dispatch NON Para
kin. saying that there WAS no great battle
between Osmsn Pachs and the servisn
General reschjsnln, on Wednesday, waile q
special dispatch from Vienna % the Tc,e-
crdf,h says: General Teschjsnin's decisive
defeat Is confirmed. Osman Pacha as a ri ven
him across the river Tinisk, and IL afvanc-
Ing into Servia. General TeschJaniu lost his
artillery. IL IL reported that he himself was
killed. The Ottoman ministry have resolv-
Cd 70 allow The Turkish army 10 assume the
A Reported Servfan Defeat
LONDON, July i5.-Tne DaRV Tsle0Tas
publishes dispatch from Berlin which says:
The Turks defeated the servians at Prot
on sssardsy, AID pursued them an hour
Ihey occupied every position held by Gen.
Tchefnarft Al commencement OF the action
All accounts, except the Turkish official
reports, agree a. 70 the successful and almost
nniesisted march OF the Montenegrins into
Herzegovina.
The Campaign In Herzegovina.
special to the Times from Nienna SAYS
seems 20 be strictly defensive. The Turks
have abandoned ali their positions In lower
Herzegovina, excepting the fortified places,
Nicsic, Belek and Trebinje and some OF the
ton OF Mostar seems 20 be c0ntemplated %
The reports from ali European capitals say
Lord Derby's statement has made a very
favorable impression.
The MoaJenegrfns
RAGUsA, July 1.-THE MOatenegrins have
arrived AZ Blagai, near Mostsr. rhe capture
OF Mostar Is confidently expected TO day.
Another Account OF the seryfau
Defeat
INV YORK, July 1.-THE Turkish min
lister has the following dispatch from his
government, dated 10 day: Tue troops OF
GENERAL Aopyz Pacha. commaUder OF the
Palanka division, attacked the Servians
yesterday. AFTER an engagement which
lasted SIX hours our soldiers captured, with
Day onets. The Entertainments occupied by the
enemy, and defeated them completely We
captured n large number OF arms and other
effects. In consequences OF the movement in
advance or Suleyman Pasha's corps the
Servisns abandoned without a dght their
Entertainments at Babine Glarzo, aud retired
Into the line OF demarcation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

AN EX-POLICEMAN SHOT DEAD Yes
terday shooting ARRAY occurred in New
York early In the morning. A police officer
beard man and woman Quarreling at tue
corner Of Beach street and st. Johns lane.
He ordered them to move away, and the
man fired at him, the ball striking him In
the thigh. The man ran and the police OFF,
Ger pursued and gave alarm raps, which
fred on by the ruffian. One of these Off cers
returned the fire, but missed his m ark.
Other officers caWe, at whom the man fired
twice and then fed into liquor saloon, and
getting behind table fired at the first 9th ser
who entered. The officer returned the Dire,
and the would be murderer fell, with a bal
let through his breast. He was recognized
as an ex- policeman named Peter Shaw, VINO
was dismissed for robbing q pedler. His
wound is In the vicinity of the heart, and is
probably fatal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

IOrders have been resolved nj the
Chariestown Mass. navy yard TO fit out the
sloop Of war Ossipee.
~Ex-Judge Michael Connolly at one time
prominent In politics, died In New YORK. SAT-
urday.
~The Yale four a. the boat races at Sara
toRa and Phfladelphfa will consist of Ken
nedy, Collins, kellogg and Wood.s
o0The death sentence OF Mrs. Wflhel Minis
Weick. for the murder OF her step son, &C
imprisonment.
~Frank Walworth, who killed his fsthers
Mansfield Waiworth, and who 10 Dow con-
nned In the Auburn lunetic e1ylun, ~ %
"a New Haven (Coun.) dispatch an
nounces The nflure OF McLagor a Smith.
non founders. Liabtlitie eloo. 900, of when
eee,oop u secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

JOAQUIN MILLER, writing of the great
centennial fair, &C., in the independent, and
remarkiDg the diversity of opinion among
visitors as to the objects OF greatest interest,
relates the following: -"I was with Walt
Whitman, the poet, his first day on The
grounds, and he ordered his chair To be
ST. ppcd before the great engine, In Machi re-
~ Hall; and there he sat looking a. this CO.
half an hour in silence. lost track of him
afterwards, and finally found him sitting
there, silently contemplating the pond rous
motions OF the greatest piece of machinery
man has built. But the good gray poeC,
whatever his thoughts may have been, kept
IL IN himSpIfO :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17
WALL Street To-day.

NAV YoEK, July -The Post sh1suciai article
says: OF geld al Gales have been at llIAallES Er
change IL Gull, but strong. The demand is light
ana the supply 81 commercial bids Is small. G5v-
erpment bouas are strong aud higher for the g.
Of lssl, the new f3s, 6ls, ssd 63s unchanged
The stock market At opening was aa5z LIVER for
Michigan Central, Ohio aud N ssissippi, and North
west preferred. Otherwise there were no changes.
In the first hour and nsn there Decline OF
Aal, led by Michisan Central. Since then Mchi-
gan Central has recoveredsS aud Western Union
Telegraph =, and otherwise TIE market has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

A FREAK OF FORTUNE instance Of
the strange reverses OF fortune came to light
yesterday at the Madison street station
Sunday morning young girl giving the
name OF Mary Ann Joyce presented herself
al the station in the hope that Justice Scully
would be able TO tell her where her brother
and sister could be found. She was in a
very s.ckly condition, aud by the Kindness
OF Captain Ellis was allowed TO OCCUPY a
private apartment In the station as long as
she chose. Later in the day she was taken
with spssms and remained IN a critical con-
dition up 10 a late hour. Yesterday Justice
Scully noticed an advertisement In the Tri-
oune for the girl, and requesting her TO call
for good news at the Sister OF Mercy Hosp!-
tai. Away back in war times her father mai
placed her in charge OF the Sisters while he
fought for the flag of the free. Like many
others be forgot TO return for some time and
was absorbed In money making operations.
Recently be arrived In town, aud, searchtng
out the Sisters in whose care he hal left his
child, he learned to his dlsmay that irnme-
diately after the great fire she had left town
Tor situation In the country. The only re-
sort was In advertising for the lost one, aud
oy chance the whereabouts of the lost one
were ascertainei. The young lady--for such
she must hereafter be called-fs heireSs To a
Eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

9HB XIV JOHN 3. GLENDENNING, late of
Jersey City, has been the cause of n schis n
In the First Presbyter church OF Henry.
III, OF which he has been pastor for several
months. Last Sunday the members of the
held meeting, aud, in accordance with
orders from the Presbytery, elected new
elders In place OF those who Import Gleuden-
nlng. Hls followers had before held meet
Ing and had passed series of resolutio1s in
which they denounced the course of the
PTesbytery as tyrannical, unchristian and
sueversive OF liberty OF conscience and for
themselves members OF az indenenJep1
church, with Mr.. Glendenning as the pa tor,
ibis divides the church society into aooIt
equal paris 'o "'oAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

A MONARCH WITH MEMoRY.-In 1885
Randall Montgomery, q native of New YORK,
at that time in the service of the Emperor OF
Brazil at Rio Janeiro, rescued from Grown
He was duly rewarded for the act. After
ward, returning TO this city, he died, leav-
ing widow and stepson, the latter being
MT X. piiloh, the present c1let clerS OF
Pedro sought out Mr.. Dillon and presented
him with an elegant ring set with rubies and
diamonds, In the form OF horseshoe. Tne
Emperor presented the testimonial as a
token Of respect TO the memory OF the man
who had saved his life forty years ago.
fNetu York Tribune.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN ARMY OFFICER
Major Placidus Ord, LIST Lieutenant In the
18th Infantry, brother OF Gen. Ord, on
whose staff he was serving, was instantly
killed in San Antonio, Texas, on the 9tn in
slant. A runaway team dashed into the
James, and q Catholic priest, and the Major
was thrown violently to the ground, fractur.
ing bis skull. Major Ord was buried with
military hOnOrs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

THE REPORTED DEATH OF SITTING
BULL.-The Chicago Tribune's special from
Fort Lincoln gives further details of the Lit
tie Horn fight, in which 1t says Sitting Bail
was killed; also white man named Mil
burn, Sitting Bulls chief adviser. Four
companies OF the 22d infantry, consisting of
IL officers and 140 men, arrived al Fort Lin
coin, and will leave for Terry's command at
once. The wounded are recovering, and there
will be no more deaths. II is thought Sit
ting Bull obtained nearly $40 o. the SOL
diers having just been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

A MINERS HEAD CRUSHED BY Tbs
FALLING OF AN IAMENsE FRAGMENT OF
CoAL.-Thursday evening Raccoon pit, at
the Glover Hill coal mines, was the scene OF
q most terrible and untimely death. George
Vest, an employe At the mine, having fiu-
ished his days work, and being on the eve
OF starting home, saw Q piece of coal Oh
structipg the track and returned to remove
1t. In doing 80 he dislodged Q huge over
hanging mass of coal, which fell on him,
crushing his head In q most frightfuI man
per, and causing instant death.-(R Richmond
Es,o,arer 1kh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

DISCHARGE OF SIX HUNDRED RAILWAY
EMPLoYES.-The rolling mills belonging To
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company at
Cumberland suspended operations Satur-
day, throwing out OF employment about six
handred men, who had just been paid of.
The cause OF the suspension Is unknown,
and took the public completely by SURPRISE
and business men are much excited over the
matter, because IL seriously affects the BUSH
ness interests of the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

A REMARKABLB FATALITY seems to at
tend the family OF Charles L. Marble, OF
Roberts Meadow, Northampton, Mass, who
was killed by fall last week. Three OF his
children have been killed, one having oeen
burned to death, one killed in mill. and the
third killed by o moving machine, while
still another had o very narrow escape from
death by the Mil River Hood. The father,
two sisters and q sisters child have also died
through Academia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

House resumed consideration of the resolu-
ton offered by Mr.. Piper, (Cal.,) 10 appoint
committee TO act with a ike COMMITTEES
OF the Senate, 10 ascertain the effect, &c. OF
Chinese emigration, and 20 report next ses-
sion OF Con gress, and which came over from
Monday last as unfinished business. The
resolution was adopted-yeas 1s5, nays IL.
Mr.. Tucker (Na-l moved TO take mp and
pass the Senate bill removing the political
disabilities of q. T. Beauregard. Passed.
Mr.. MacDouSall IN. " offered q bill 20
pay pensions 70 the heirs OF all offic PRS, nom
commissioned oric GERS aud privates who were
10 General Clusters command and were
Killed I'm the late Indian fight
The House refused TO pass the bill, the Oh
lec.on Delng thst II had not been considered
by the Pension Committee
MI Springer IND moved TO suspend the
rules aud pass a resolution directing the
Committee on Banking and Currently TO re-
port Oil To- morrow Tor the repeal OF the
resumption act, the same 10 be subject 10
olschssion and amendment. The resolution
was rejected; yeas i02, nays 81, two thirds
not voting in the affirmative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

BALTIMORE. July H.-Cotton quiet - middllnR,
nallk. Flour Qsiet-Howsrd strret and western
SUPER, seOsS 7O DO. extra. ssOas 90: family, IS
~ 90; City Mills super, sO0sS7s: DO. extra. q ssa
50: do. Rio brands, e.eise rs: do. family, 500
W beat active and weak sBd lower-Msryl.nd red.
seoe 20 prime, Osal.l6; Dc. amber: ll7al 70; do.
whrelcsal-D. OoTn-soutnern, steady and nrmer
western, lower; southern white, 62ss21S; do. yel-
low, 6Ss6o; western mixed, asa spot; 81 August.
Osis fairy sctiye and s'eady-sOutbern prime, 40s
As; western White, 3SaSe western MIXED, ssasf Rye
lower, 6os6s. Hss stead, -Marylane aud Pennsyl-
yanis, ,s oos,o 90. Provisions quiet aud steady.
RIB ,ides, ~; loose, sxslis packed. Bsoon--
shoulders, 9hsgh Z clear rib sides, l2al7is; hams,
ls11slex. Lard ,tesdy-rehned, l2fslzz Butter
quiet but nrmsr for extrAs other grades dull and
hesyy-vestern good to prime, l6sls do. extra tine,
les2l Petroleum strOng-crude. 9Ssex; refined, Ia
nt. Coffee quit and stesds-Rio csrgOss, Ibsls;
iSbbirg G, l5fsisH. Whisky dull, l.U5S. keseipt.-
flour, 1900 wheat. 4e,0p; corn, 81 on: oats, 5000.
Shipments-Corn. 90 400.
bALYhos =, July " Virginia sixes, deferred. S:
do consolidated 6sk: do. second series, So bid to-
day. Sugar strong aud higher llz.
NEW yokH. July H. stooGs dull and lower.
Money, 2. Gold, llh. Exohauee. ions, ts9. shOrt.
Gl Governments dull and q little better.
NEW YoRx, July H.-ytour dull aud declining.
" heat quiet snd heavy Corn dull and deci iuinR'
LorDoN: July ~. n1 p.-oou.cl., ss u -is foe
money and the account u bonds, lssS's, ola l0s1s.
is67s, l09; 10 4os lOsa< neg Be, looS krie, IssS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17
GEORGE CROOK, Brigadier General.

ANOTHER GREAT SALE OF DRY GOODS.
The New York News says:-On TUESDAY.
the 18th inst, the opening Of a series OF mon,
ster sales OF blankets, fannels and cotton
goods will take place, which are destined to
rave marked effect upon the market, either
for good or other wise. On the 18TH, 18th and
10Th, Faulkner, Page d Co. will offer for sale
without reserve their entire stock of the
ABOVE mentioned goods, amounting to u 200
packages. This will be followed on the Dist
Dy 800 packages of white and colored blank
cts by Amtdown, Lane & Co., and on the ed
ana 80 Parker, Wilder & Co. will continue
the sale by selling without reserve 8 10O nacks
ages OF fannels, blankets and wooden goods.
The total value OF the goods offered will ap-
prox1mate 81 800 900. These sales will be fol-
lowe by others not yet announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

THE GREAT STALLION RACE, at Phila-
deIphia, Saturday, between Judge Fuller
ton and Smuggler, is described as one of the
finest ever trotted In this country, the fastest
time on record being made. The attendance
was slim. The match was for a purse OF
$1,000. There were four heats, the second
eiDg dead heat. The remaining three were
won by Struggles with ease. First heat.
time 2.l7 y; second heat, Els; third heat, 2 III
fOurth heat o. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

SUSPENSION OF GovERNMEyr WORK.
The Navy department hss issued an order
To stop all work on the monitors now being
built by the Harlan & Holliugsworth COM
pany, Wilmington; John Roach & Son, Cles-
ter; William Cramp 4 Sons, Philadelphia,
and j. +. Rowland. New York. This was
rendered necessary because no appropriation
bad been made by Congress TO continue the
work. Both here and at Chester The work
on these monitors was the principal Kind on
hand, land we may say almost all OF any
kind and the intelligence OF the order will
be received with regret, carrying with it, as
IL does, a further lay-od OF hands, Va
Oltya0fOn Del Commercial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17
The stolen Picture.
Politics I'm 81 Louts.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-THE result OF the
dem ocratic primary elections on saturday
proves TO have been a decided defeat for
Tsmmany. That faction elected cOosidera-
bly, less than one half Of the delegates 10 the
state convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

WORSE THAN BLACK FRIDAY IN SAN
FRANCISCO. "A San Francisco dispatch
saye: The bear pressure on the market con-
tinues. Consolidated Virginia closed yester-
day At 81, California at 81, Ophfr ~ 40k. The
been more disastrous than any since 1.-THE
celebrated Black Friday. THOUSANDS In
vested largely, and since the break COM
kers on account. All classes suffer, and two
veil known operators, who, three months
ago were millionaires, have had every share
Sold ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

TORONTO, July 1.-THE general Sunday
school camp meeting parliament al the
Thousand Islands begins 10 morrow, 10 last
eight days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17

Mr.. J. 2. BENJAMIN, q. c., the ex-confed-
crate secretary OF state, furnishes a strlk-
IL gly exceptional instance OF an American
breaking through the social and professional
conservatism which excludes Americans
from the liberal professions In England. He
landed In the country where he is natural
But few practicing barristers can boast 90
large sn income as he now enjoys, his fee In
the Frapconia case amounting 10 -, $50 gold.
MI. Benjamin entirely ignores every ailu-
cess IL due TO legal knowledge and power I'm
Pleading, Without any adventitious aids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-07-17
EarthauaHe nj vienna

vienna, July ia severe snOck OF
earthquake was experienced here AT 1870
O'Clock this afternoon. IL lasted several sec
onds. AS FAR as ascertained no damage was
dome.