davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-18

hermana la princesa Alicia de Hesse
esta muriendo.
En- Boston Sc ha votado una nocion
pidiendo una rebaia de la mitad de de-
rechos sobre los az1cares.
MERCADOs.
Nueva- York, 14.-Regular a buen
re6no 6sag. Oro ] a p.9 Cambios
sobre L6ndres 4.82t. Londres id. Mas
csbaao 10 ch 3 p. qq' Consolidados
ingleses 94s a j. franceses 7715. Des
cuento del Banco de L6ndres 5 p.9
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-18

Mejor informa1os sobre la reelegi
bilidad de los actuales regidores, de-
cimos que. con arreglo al artlculo %
de la Ley municipal, son reelegibles
los concejales, existentes, siempre
que ellos no quieran excusarse segun
ell articulo 43.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-18
Una institutriz.

Para eneargarse de la educacion an Aap,i.
liza de Narios nihos de ambos sexos. se s0lici.
Ia una sonora capaz do ensefiarles Ia ms
truccion primarfap los idiomas frances Z In
giles ell piaao.
Dirilirse con huenas refcrencias q ID. Do.
mingo Palmieri en- su hacienda Amelia.
Ponce. Dcbre. IL.
---
N Por exceso de materiales no hemos puhlIcad.
antes este eQmunicadQ, fsAAs
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-18
GACETILLAS.

Antonio Perez. Una persona de este
nombre, vecina de nuestra isla, ha exhi-
bido en- la Exposition de Paris cafe de
esta provincial, por 81 cual ha obtenido
medalla de orc. Pero es el case que el
Jurado de la Exposition SO ha dirigido
q nuestro amigo D. Antonio Perez, CO.
nocido comercisnte de. esta plaza, quien
no ha presentado articulo alguno On Ia
Exposition Asi, pues, la persona que,
llevando ell mismo nombre, go considere
con derecho d los documentos que estan
en- su poder, puede dirigirse q dicho SO.
nor en- esta capital.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-18
! Oh sonora Policia !

Nos dice en- atenta episte
I'm vecipo mas que honrad1 -
De la G de la Cruz,
Que lquidos putrefactos
Hay quien arroia a la Gale
Antes del tempo fijado
Con perjuicio de la hygiene
Y el infeliz vecindario.
Este NAL de que Sc quejan
Nadie puede remediarlo
Mejor que vos. oh sonora,
Que teneis tan buen olfatol
Hacedlo. y os daran gracias
Los vecinos de aquel barrio.
Muieres sabias. .-Hemos visto en- el
Gaulois que la universidad- Colegio de
Bristol cuenta este ano entire sus pro.
fesores a la esposa del director. Esta
sonora desempenara 10 catedra de Eco
nomia politica.
Economic en- las mujeres!
Solo q un ingles podria ocurrirsele
semejante estrafalaria idea!
Reunion politica. En- los peri6dicos
ingleses hallamos la siguiente original
noticia;
"Los sordo-mudos SO han reunido en-
la sala de su asociacion para discutiI
los asuntos del Afghanistan, despues
de una animada discussion. aunque ma.
da ruidosa, el meeting Sc pronunci6 en-
favor de la guerra. "
Aqui de Iriarte
Gun mudo de nacimiento
Y sordo como una tapia,
Vino a tratar con;un ciego
Asuntos de alta importanoia.
A los gastronomos. - I'd, gentes de
buen paladar y famelicos deseos, al es-
tablecimiento de Luina que ALI encon-
trareis de todo cuanto la humana vora-
cidad desear pueda, y ahora mas que
nunca pues con motive de las proximas
pascuas estan aquellos aparadores tan
repletos de dulces, lateria, turron, lico-
res Y otras subimi8ades estomacales
que 4 cualquier hijo de vecino SO le
vuelve Ia boca aqua.
La Abeja. -Saludamos afectuosamen-
te q La Abeja, de Humacao, cuyo pri
mer nnmero ACADIA de visitarnos, desea
do al nuevo companero muchas pros
ridades y glorias. IA.
Retreta. En- Ia de malana, mic ot9s' W'
la brillante m1sica del battalion :: ; ~
luntarios ejecutara las siguienk onas nsansa
Danza Una panta, por CallejS - .s..;oa
Memphis, Llado y Masso-ln,' ssan1 G;l1y
romanza de Baritone dr. en,soe oa,'Js, = o.
erdi-Tanda de Valseso oI','oe, Ta',e..s ~ is ue
enito-Mazurka vizca "a 49, r1asa''o w. w.
Valle, danza NatildA 40 Duono J oo-
lon, I,
Amortization :; ssho 81 ndmero de- Or
den 407.
.u.,+. ,4dog Son incorregibles
Hasta q dominicanos. Todavfa ,
los peflot.mes diretes sobre el pre- /
ahaal aa:a ffazgo de los restos de Colon, t
.enuiuo .en ripio EN- ESQ de soltar alu-
J no pipinchazos q cada instants, re- |
slonessue maldito el efecto que hace ]
cuIsiose de un asunto que huele, ha-
~ = ito tiempc, & fascq fenomenah
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-18
D1A 25.

La real 6rden del ministerio de III
tramar que hoy publica la Gaceta y de
que damos cuenta en- la edicion de la
manana, dice textualmente
a fin de lleyar debido efecto las
prescriciones contenidas en- el real de-
creto do 20 de setiembre nltimo sobre
uniHcacion de las carreras judicial y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-18
Benefcio.

en- su podef, pueoe olrlglrse olcno se-
nor en- esta capital.
Beneicio.
SQue es este ? iQue signifca
Este yariado espectaculo
Con repetidas palmadas
braves amenizado?
;Por que ese extrano rumor
Que producer cuatro gatos,
Y un lechon hecho y derecho
Que grune desaforado;
Y I'M million de carcajadas,
Y tumultos de entusiasmo,
Y sonidos de onzas de orc,
Y aguaceros de retratos,
Y tropeles de guagieros,
Que van q caza de paste,
Y scordes de dulce orquesta,
Gritos, vitores y cantos2
Con gran curiosdad estas preguutas
En- la noche del sabad0
De Moratin pegado los dinteles
Formuab. un zanguango
contest6le a tai inquisitoria
Romeo acento, feroZ, malhumoradO
-; Quite ALA iQuien ignora cue al gran Puga
Lo estan sin compassion. -. benefciaad0H
Los diamantes de la corona.-El do
mingo Iltimo Sc puso en- escena por Sc
gunda vez esta bellisima obra, vulga-
rizando la Erase diremos que en- 81 re-
presentation dramatica y en- gu ejecu-
cion musical hubo de todo como en-
botica"
La temporada Sc presenta fecunda en-
benefcios. Ojala que todos los benefcia-
dos salgau tan airosos como el festive y
bienaventura1o Puga.
Un buen benefcio, este 81 que es
dato y elocuente sVerdal, amigo Pu-
ga?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-18

Ell PorUeair de Cerdeaa publica un Gu
riosisimo detalle acerca de la conduc-
ta' Observable anteriormente por Juan
Passavanti. Segun oil periodico citado,
al ser detenido Passavanti en- Salerno
hace diez amos, declare que SO dedica-
ba al estudio del frances para encami-
narss 4 Paris con objeto de asesinar al
emperador Luis Napoleon,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-18
In tereSant to.

Sc solicitan jovenes para agentas de pu-
blicaciones. Tanca IL, impondran de IL i.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1878-12-18
MERCADOs.
NOTECEAS NACgONALES.

A las pubiicadas en- el n1mero an
terror agregamos hoy las siguientes :
DI. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

a. BALTIMORE, Sept; 6.-yirsinia sizes, old,
~; do. deferred, 6A; do. consolidated, Ax; do.
second series, 2s1s; past due coupons. 7sx. North
Snro4 ac,Hs o 3q, lS 90; & new bid to-day
BALTIAORE, Sept 6.-Ootton dull-mid1llng,
u4a11B. Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat
southern dun LAM and isavy; western, q1let..southsrn
red, prime, 96a1.03; DO. amber Local. .06; No. 3
western winter red, spot. september and October,
1.O6k. Corn. southern steady; western quiet and
easier-sOuthetn white, 63 "a; do. yellow, 61ka52;
western mixed, spot and SepIember 61X bid; Octo-
Oats Oats steady and UNCLAIMED: Rye steady. IS 81
changed. Butter frm-choice western, 1bs18.
fs1rsieum ,nq quistnrenned, 1915 crude, 5s. Co6ee
Rsce.pts- e nour, $500; wheat, Is, COO; corn,
soe, Goo; corn: ss COO. Freights to Liverpool per
NEW YORK, Sept. 8:--stoeks irregular.
Money, ana 8. Gold. zoos. Exchange. long,
2e2: short, 1861. Governments weaker.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-Flour quiet. Wheat,
spring lower; winter frmer. Corn active ana
lower.
LONDON, Sept. 6, 1880 p. m.--U: 8. four-
and-a-half per cent bonds. los z; 1s65's, l07A;
ten-foriieS, 1854; new fyes. los 6S. Erie pre-
ferred, BIZ. Pennsylvania Central. 33A. Illinois
Central, s2H. New Jersey Central. 81. Reading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

IHE PR0HlBITI0NISTS oP OHIO-The Co
lumbus tOhlo) Journal is disposed 10 poke fun
at the prohibtioniSts in that state. In its issue
of the Sd inst. il says The prohibition state
committee met in Delaware on SATURDAY. 10
arrange campaign work, and an enthusiastic
worker in that attenuated line of politics con
teyS the information that there is TO be an
increased prohibition vote this year IN many
oil The counties OF the state: also, that il was
resolved TO send out speakers aud organizing
agents without delay, and to give special at
tentlon TO the ninth congressional district. In
the political excitement of the times we had
almost forgotten there was prohibition
and Hughy Earl have strength left 10 Assem-.
BILE together in convention the organization
will have name
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

THE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.-The ex
ecutlve council of the National Board of Trad :,
has just closed a two days session at Portland
Me. 1t was decided not to call meeting OF
the board Immediately, but the council will
hold session in Washington early in Decem
Der for the purpose of pressing upon the atten
tion OF Congress the executive action taken by
the board at Milwaukee and previous meeting,
looking to an extension of our trade with for
mercial treaties, to the revisal of American
tonnage Interests, restoration and maintenance
OF currency on a coin basis. The presidents OF
all The constituent boards are invited to the
Washington meeting O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06
Ex-LIEur Gov. PuLITzER,s s BRIDES DRESS.

EX-LIEUT Gov. PULITZERs BRIDES DRESS
Two years ago the Hon. Joseph Pulitzer, ex-
Lieutenant Governor of Missouri, sailed for
Europe with his bride a young lady of Wash
ington. He returned yesterday i'm the steam
ship Russia. In his trunk the custom house
of11cers found Mrs. PulitZer's wearing dress
which evidently had never been worn. The
officers were about to pass it as non -dutiable,
but they saw Inspector Jackson of Special
Treasury Agent Curtains Office, watching
he wished to save himself trouble. Mr.. Puiit-
zer protested that the dress was not dutiable
and that he ought not TO be charged for it,
Finding that he would have great deal OF
annoyance and red tape 10 pass it through, he
reluctantly consented to pay SO duty, which
was the same amount as the cost of the dress.
he Will appeal to Washington.-[N. Y. sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06
ID ARTS,
1928 PennSufr0nt0 Avenue.

ON FREE EXHIBITION AND FOR SALE,
OIL Paintings, Engravings, Photographers and
Photographs. -
Frames In Russia Leather. Fine Gilt Velvet,
ard Ntckle for Psrcelains and Miniatures.
Passepsrtouts and Mats to order.
AE The New styles of Velvet and Silk flames.
Colds Frames OF all kinds for Portraits, Land
scapes, &C.. made to order. Old Frames Rsgilt.
Mirrors, Picture Rods aud Cornices put up.
Pictures unpacked. packed, and hung up by COM
Silver Gilt and Copper Wire lplain and twiste1.) }
Cords, with or without wire; Screw Eyes, Nails,
&c.
H N. BARLOW.
All work done on the pTe miseS, and guaranteed
equal 10 house in the country and prices low
An parties wishing work done, by sending note
by mail viii meet with prompt attention.
NOTICE.
A party representing that he has worked for me
rs Restorer of Oil Paintings, and has injured some
valuable pictures, warn all persons against. He
is an Imposter, and has never worked for or with
me.
aUg3l-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

A WoMAN'S GREENBACK CLUB was formed
in New York on Wednesday evening. seven
ladies' attending the initatory meeting. One
OF the speakers spoke of the necessity of hay-
ing women interested i'm every great reform
especially one intended TO promote the happi-
ness OF Workingmen by giving them plenty OF
greenbacks: For this end the club would
work, and it would insist upon its members
attending private meetings in the hope that
they might finally be made eligible To office
III would also furnish woman speakers for the
coming campaign. and this would give new
attraci ION TO the canvass. One hundred wears
OF mems government had brought the country
10 condition that needed no comment and
IeinS -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

AN INDIAN MOUND IN CONNKCTICUT-The
New Haven Palladium says that at meeting
OF the Bridgeport Scientific Society, Monday
evening, DR. w. C. Vile read paper describ-
farm in Newtown, Conn The mound was
about 40 inches high and covered considerable
ground. Some excavations at one side had
brought to light a lot of human bones, flint
OF the bones crumbled on being exposed to
the air. but there was found one complete
skeleton, which had been buried in a sitting
posture with the face toward the west. This
skeleton and the string of beads found around
the neck were exhibited to the society by DR..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

VOICE FROM Mr.. STEPHENs.-The Hart
well (Ga.) Sun says: "a gentleman in private
conversation with Mr.. Stephens asked whom
He replied that Hendricks and Hampton was
his ticket; said that he would prefer Hancock
TO Hendricks, but that he was not as available !:
dents. The gentleman said to Mr. Stephens
that he thought Hendricks and Stephens would
be more available ticket. To this Mr.. Ste
reasons why he could not receive the Vice
Presidency: One, because he did not want the
place, and the other, he was physically unable
to attend to the duties of the position. This
the Vice Presidency with Ulysses s. Grant"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

THE DEATH CIOCD
81. Louis Guarding Against Yellow

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6-It was unofficially re-
ported last night that the board of health i'm
secret session, discussed the question of eStab.
lshlng strict quarantine against all cities
having yellow fever; that il was decided that
after this (Frlday) night no through passenger
or freight trains from the inflicted districts
shall be permitted to enter ST. Louis by the
st. Louis Iron Mountain and Southern, the
ST. Louis and Southeastern, and the Cairo
Short Line railroads, and that all steamers
and river crafts shall be held at quarantine
twelve miles below the city or still further
away, until released by order of the board
An Ohio Victim.
CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 6-Another Young
man, James Myers, of GallipOlis, Ohio. who
had been temporarily employed upon the i'll.
fated steamer John Porter. died of yellow
fever yesterday.
The Fever at Canton.
CANTON, MISS, Sept. 6.-New cases for the
past "A hours number l6. The weather is more
favorable. DIR. j. j. Lyons, of New Orleans.
Is still with our people and with the help of
our local physicians is doing noble work
New Cases at Hickman. Nv,
CAIRO, ILL, Sept. 6-Over thirty new cases
OF yellow lever were reported at Hickman
KY, this morning.
Deaths i'm New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-New cases. 2S9: /:
deaths. 6l. The weather is clear and warm
Deaths in ST. Louis Hospital.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6.-The official report from
the Quarantine hospital, the first made since
its opening three weeks ago, shows the total
persons received there, As; discharged. q:
died, Il; remaining, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06
Telegrams to The Star.
YELLOW FEVER NOTES.
NEW YORK CAR DRIVERS STRIKE.
Virtually at an End.
WELCOME TO LORD DUFFERIN.
THE NEW YORK CAR DRIVERS
STRIKE.
Military Precautions,


NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The car drivers strike
continues. A special order was Sent out last
evening TO the various regiments throughout
the city ordering special guard to be placed
on duty at each of the following armories:-
Fifth, 9Th, 9Th, llth, 18th, 22d, 69th list, and
small detail at the arsenal The object of the
order 1t was said, was to prevent the strikers
from taking possession of the arms in the diff
ferent armOrieS.
End OF the Strike on Third Avenue,
The strike of drivers on the Third avenue
railroad is now at an end, and all the cars are
making their usual trips. During the night
the directors of the road were in consultation.
and early this morning they sent for the
drivers and told them that the company was
willing TO pay them Sl,75 per day for a DAYS
wO!k, and extra Tor run off " or extra work
which would bring their wages up to s.. 80 a
day. The drivers agreed to accept the terms
providing that all the old drivers should be re-
lnStated and allowed To resume their work as
though nothing had happened. The company
promised to relnSiate al except Farrell the
leader OF the strikers, and the drivers re-
turned TO work.
The Strike Virtually at an End.
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 Chief of Police Walling
stated today that information received by
MN from different quarters warranted the
Dellef that the strike of the drivers was virtu-
any at an end; that the cars were running on
all the roads; that all the old drivers were at
wolk except on the Second Avenue road.
Where new men supplied the places of the old
drivers unmOlested. He said the force of
police guarding the depots would gradually be
drawn away today. On the Second Avenue
line. where the new drivers were put on. two
ponce offlcers accompanied each car. to pro-
tect them from the violence of the strikers
he cars OF the Sixth Avenue road began run
nlng regularly at an early hour this morning.
the men having given in and accepted the
reduction of wages. No trouble is reported on
any OF the other horse car lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

STRIKE RIOTS IN PHILADELPHIA.-AtP Phila.
p1en she bsd 9eM as
OF the old ones at Verree's rolling mill. were
leaving the mill, escorted by two policemen,
an attack was made on them by men, women
and children, who suddenly appeared from
the alleys and courts in the vicinity. Bricks
were hurled, and one of the wOrkmen, MI
chael FOust, Of Carbon county, was struck in
the head and badly injured. His assailant
Chas. Murphy, was subsequently arrested and
locked up. An effort was made to rescue
Murphy, and the officer who had him in
charge was obliged to draw his revolver to
keep the crowd at baV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06
Gen. Grant on Murphy's Bankruptcy

THE GENERAL HAS LOST NO REAL ESTATE.
A gentleman in this city has received letter
dated at st. Petersburg, Russia, August 13,
1878, from General Grant, which says:-"On
arrival here found large mail, in which was
a letter from you enclosing paragraph about
estate So far as t am concerned there is not
one word OF truth in the statement: l never
owned or purchased a piece of real estate IN
New York city in my life. never owned any
property in New Jersey, except the two houses
at Long Branch, which now own, in my life.
] never held piece of property in my life,
that remember OF, on which owed anything.
sold nothing to pay up my debts. My farming
experience in Missouri, so far away myself,
was expensive, and sold out and gave away
my stock and rented the farm. That was some
years ago. Had gone out of Office at the end
or four years, when my salary was twenty five
thousand dollars year, 1 would have been
compelled to sell something - quite an
amOunt-to have carried me out of Washing
ton: but with my private income and increased
salary came out at the end of eight years
free from debt, and without having incurred
any loss anywhere in speculation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06
The Fever al Cantou
Business Failure.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The failure of the Ma.
tiOnal Burglar and Theft Insurance Company,
OF the city OF New York, No. lis Broadway, is
announced. The insurance business of the
company covered only losses by theft as the
result OF burglary. A late officer of the COM
paDy said to reporter: THE company made
an assignment not because it is inSOlvent, but
because its assets were i'm bonds and mort
cages, not at present available The assets
are valued at over 800, COO of which 300 900 is
held in trust by the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company for the protection of policy holders,
The liabilities of the company to policy hold
erS are less than $4,000,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

6-Editor Storey. Of the Chicago Times. in
sists that there seems to be nothing a woman
will not do in Paris-except to behave her.
self.
6-The democrats of Sedalia. Mo. have
just neld barbecue at which eight oxen
roasted whole. forty sheep and 900 iOaves OF
bread were consumed
registrar at Liverpool, England, has
compelled repo. ter to leave the court room
Mhere bankruptcy case was being heard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

DEsERTING THEIR DROWNING COMPANION -
fhllo Brewer and David Bemish. of Oneonta
and John McCafferey. of New Haven, visited
Cooperstown, \. Y, Wednesday morning and
alter much drinking went TO sail on the lake
McCaherey was very drunk. and tried to upset
tne boat, which so frightened Bemish that he
jumped overheard and swan ashore. AS he
touched the bank he heard cries from the
other two men from the boat, which had cap
sized. Neither Bemish nor Brewer, both good
swimmers made any effort to save their com
panlOD; The body of McCafferey was found
enfangled with the boat anchor McCafferey
leaves wife and widowed mother i'm New
York civ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06
Railroad COIIisfOm

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 6.-The Washington accom-
mediation train on the Missouri Pacific raiload
coming east collided with the Kirkwood
accommodation going west near the Grand
about nine O'Clock this morning. There
was large number Of passengers on
the Washington train, but no one was seri-
0uSly hurt on either train-Only five in all
being injured. Both locomotives aud one bag
gage car were wrecked, involving a loss Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

~Twenty naked men started out in Smith.
vile, Ind, the other evening, and after max.
ing night hideouS with unearthly yells, pro
ceeded to strip and tar and leather two
women. WV
@Michael SlensOn. an old man, while de.
scending the stairs of his residence, jersey
City, at 10 O'Clock last night, fell and broke
his neck, He died Instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

muscle vs. BRAfNs.-Mr. John J. Marlin,
OF st. Louis, who aspires TO a seat in Congress
from that city, offers to wager 800 than he
can do more work as drayman, driving and
using two horse dray, than Dennis Kearney
can or will do, on any one day in the next 30
days, the contest to be decided by commit
to the yellow fever sufferers. Well, for the
sake OF the SlC0 to the fever sufferers most
people will desire that the match be made,
and no one Will care which party wins-it will
be all the same for the relief fund
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

BURIED IN MINE.-An accident occurred
in the mines of the AndOver Iron company, at
Hlternia. Nj, yesterday morning, shortly
after the men commenced work, caused by a
crushing through the timbering below. Four
men, who were working in the lower level,
were buried to a depth OF thirty feet beneath
a mass OF rocks, timber sc. The mems names
are John Ryan and his son Patrick, Morris
Cr0usen and Patrick Brislin. 1t is supposed
they are all dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

AN INSANE CLERGYMAN.-The Rev. jaw
Hughes, OF Carbondale, Pa, was arrested in
the park in Albany, n Y, Tuesday evening
in an insane condition. He tried to hang
himself in his cell, and tried Wednesday to
commit suicide by opening an artery IN one
of his arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-06

End OF A RELIGIOUS CoNTRovERsY.-On
Tuesday morning two negro hands employed
by Mr.. III. III. Tiff at his saw mill, on the b.
and A. railroad (Berrien county, Gal, en-
gagged in an animated religious discussion.
One word brought on another until one OF the
disputants. Sam Edwards by name, struck
the other, Jesse Bell. on the head with a piece
Of timber, killing him instantly. Edwards
was captured and incarcerated in the Ber-
rien county iail.-IAlbdnu AdrertiSer