davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-26
SeerSt9ane Ses Yii6ofs &ofes
crnfsS

@olnm bus, O., 25. Sft. -Sie lleberz
reite oe8 ueritolbenen 9iidofS 9fOiecrans
murben heute bon Der ct. So'epbs ,aatbebrale
aus III anmeienbeit elmer ungebeuren Mens
i9enmen9e beitatlet. Die &ird)e mar mdbreno
oes 2ei9eusottes soienites berart nit 0fenihen
sefiillt, OaB Diele feinen 3utritt erbalten
fonnten. um Z llbr WorSenS murben Die
ueberreiie bon 80 Mdnnern in bic &atbebrale
aetragen, nnb I'M IS llbr celebrirte Sid)of
S0bbe Die Dteife. lin llhr puroe eiu 8oO'
tenant uno Oarauf cine Sobmeiie celebrirt.
Siid1of SOleD aus Chicago belt Johann
cine tlr,e Breoi9t, in mel9er er Die SussuOen
oes Seritorbenen berporbob. @rSbiidoi Sur
cea, iowie Die giid6fe Solsb, SurssB, Stl.
more, @bataro, &atn un6 as6bbe uabnen an
Der 2eidlenfeier 9lntbell. Die lleberree pur<
ben loOaun inter entipredenoen@eremonte'u
in einem @eipDlbe inter Der &athebrale, mel
diem Srt iid) Der Seriorbene ielbft als lebte
8ubeitatte ausgepdhlt bate, beigeieet. Die
6luggen auf Oem &apltole mebten wqbreno
Der 5eier auf Salbnlaif, unb Die 2doen Der
fathpliiGeu Sollflerie mareu iflrnnra brlnirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-26
2JuS Su1tscof, sd.


Dem 8 o0e ourd @rbGngen euts
9 ing Dor eintGcn Sagcu nit fqapper gtotb
ein Snabe auf Dem Sltufer S5irginien's, Der
nit etuem SGuleIaoen 0ao Sptel ;, Bfero uaO
9utider" 9etriebcn battle. @ecrg @roter, ein
etma 8sjdbri9er SHabe aus Snaucod, Sa.,
nta6te bel oem Spiete O05 8fero uno truq
eiuen ielnem &ameraoen ais &eitiauur Dies
ncnoen Strtd I'm ben 6Ql5 geid)lunaeu.
g8Qbreno Die Snaben aus 2eibe8frQfteu 0abilt=
ltcfen, perDldelte iidJ Der Strtd in elmer Sreps
pcn=Srittnng; @rOteu luuroe iiber oelelbe
ge1leuoert uH0 bin9 auigefniipft on. Gum
Slide maren BerloneH iii Der ytGbe, bte ibn
ioiort aus ielner Qefdbrllden Sage erl6iten.
ST. mar aber bereitS arg am 6alie Derlebt,
uno e6 per9ingen etnt8e DlnntelI, ebe er Die
8eitnnlag Ubata luieOer erIan9te.
pg> ST. @balmar'S 9etlttnrtur oeaen
0p5pepiic, 6ance'5 2lCOore Sgrap qeqeu
puiten unO @rtaltung, 6auce'8 SalIapQrtIlaz
pile gum &etntgen oe3 8lute8, Sauces
Sud)u fir Die yflercu, Sance'S 6aarz g9ieoers
beriteler, 9ance'5 9tbeumati8mus Eminent
- Ale8 81 baben BET Setb 9. Sance,
JSr. los, 28eit' 9alttmOrctruBe. Q5o)
n@~ @trO e8 lid bc3abten?-Sa
pobI bc3abltc8 Iid, cine Shaatel 5ance'11er
SaiIapartqa, ,Slutpillen fet8 i'm 6aule su
baben unO Die gause Tamliie o6Gtg qeiuao
III crbaIten. Prei8 25 &eNtS Die Sfadte[.
81 habeH bel 9eth @. 5ancc Str. 10s,
Us e # : Baltimore . 5tra6e. Q47)
Gtlt 5dl6ner flarer Eettst
ldBt lidl ourf 8tetnlgung oe8 Slutes nit
Dances @ Saiiap0ril(enz pber 9 Int
piIlen erlangeu. Gie furtreu andl Rouf.
meb, reaeln zen unterlaib, ltdrten ben Wfa.
gen, re5eH ote 2ebcr en- mo perleihen ben,
gansen Splieme @einubheit uno @neroie.
Bret8 % Gents Die Ghattel. 9u bobeu bei
5etb g. 9ance 9tr, 108, Baltimore
ftrabe, (150l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-26
GSe3tal : Nott3e,t.
ai,r aousfrauem Don sst@tiafett,

Wsnn Seoer iein eaus fur ben Serbi einridtet, 70
pars es ebr OortbeIbai penn er Der populdren GtSs
ma Z omasa u. @rean, gtr. 38, Rorbz s ms
arbfras c, einen Seiud, abfattete. Dort fTnb gsoz
beIn, Teppite. Batstud, Senher= HouIeaur u. f. 10.
sesen sertnse podentlite obsr monatli6e Raten3ab.
lunsen gu ba6en. (St.1l,2WteO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-26

W.. ~ sfsss ssalIsssas,s
o1ewsssw&s sss a. <~ss srs ssas~ssse
.s.s.s .s.s&a,as ~ NJ Il .sa ssm~a.usa =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-26
@ttte @arte.

@tue Garte.
Gn AHe, u.lde an ben fsotsen Don Susenbfhnben,
aespoier SGmdde, Gnttrdituns, Berluh ber Nans
nestraft &c. leibeu, enSe Id TO entret Elm Re8ept
bas te t.rirt. Dteies srose SeiImttteI murbe BON
etnem Wfiifiondr In Shb>amerifa entbedt. 61tdt en
abreiHrtes eouuert on Saeu. Soiepb z. Snman, Sta'
iton D. Bible.Soue, R.=D. @tts.
(SH.S1St&n.,f.a.y.O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-26
Gin 8eeis ottrd) &a.tf6oloe etz
4tsnrAef

Burlington, ST., 25. Sftober. -
@5reen Srimmer, ein poblbabenoer Sarmel
3u Yourual in 4lter bon 70 Sabren, muroe
am letten Montage BON @bas. Sul9efwent(?),
Sns. Wc@abe uno Did @onoon an9egriffeu
uno oerart miBbanbelt, baB er 9eltern Ibenc
leineu SerleBungen erlag. Gon9Oon 1T ner'
baftet, allein Die iibrigen RauibolOe beftuoe1
itdl nod Quf freien GiiBell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-26
Nnttfer0ft.
Ser 6etont atfs>

Nt treal, 25. Sttober.-9er Guen=
paarenbdnoler Batrif 9toOneg Dat faaIrt.
Bailioa $75 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-26
Scid)la9aabne pon .pertbp oIlen
ctssfkseTets

@bic0Go, 25. OttObsr. .-Sr. Siuos, Elm
SptSiolagent oeS Sdueomts, nabm bsute
wloraen Gin Yadei, pcihss 923 @OelIieine
tuiblsIt unb pou Der Jniel Stplon aus per
Rph an cine Pdion tn 3eoiui, Soma, abae.
ieDidi worbsu mar, iutgen utbsrirstuna Der
9snaesee IN 4sIhlaa. @titts Der SuiueIsn
hnb bon aTobsm sssrthe. Dos padtt IN BEN
1aratpr Gam snr bthFtIlnnp Ose RDtlbss
ilhsEiplglfn lpnrhsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-26
Selegrapbii9e 9epeide1t.
3nlanh-pepffhsn.

Serihte Der raiiocirten Breiie' iIr ben r8eutiGeu
@orreip ponoenten".l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-26
4terber 9eSd1attt
Idtttidbe uuo rmiiiidse 8aoer fur 50 Gents
tn
Es. "a, NorS>2tberts=S SfraBe.
(SulA,fS Q. 8. Jerrep. gisentbdmer.

VaW 6tettmm6Hn & 0onsp.H VTebBeW
Compressed yeast).
Da uion entbedt bot, baE nteIe Wa&abmunsen uIi.
ferer Sefe Tb I'm Warfte beTnben, 70 bat ale dt9te
|re6bee unieres abritats auf iebem Badete ben sa'
men unferer Strma. ale anberen fnS gfadabmurt'
gen.
Daan perlanse pom feinem Grocer SAT- 1letf@>
uaaun Comps ygeBheie. Gdsltd frit!
fsobrii.Depot: ST. "a, Noro<@ntatpsSt sStrake.
9. e. Bennett, @ef6dftsfdbrer.
(Dgdra19, ,12UtteD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1878-10-26

s9iilje far ofe SSteberfranfen. - g3cGMtentuabi
= GutIdjetSun9eu oes Srintina eertd)ts.- -
Vetatoberting Der SeapttoIz1lttIa0en,-9p
IiseftidieS eS-YSerrtfSdlfeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

BALTIMORE, June 27.-Vireinia SKIES de-
ferred. a: do consolidated, 6Ois: do second s.
ries, %: past due coupon, So North Carolina skies
old, 15; do new, bid to-day. Sugar steady, 8 1
BALTIMORE, June 27. - Cotton dul-mid-
ding. nAa1&. Flour dull and unchanged.
Wheat, southern steady: weStean weak and lower,
closing steady with god dcmand-southern red,
prime l. 12a1. IA; do amber, LII; No. 2 western
winter red, spot, 1. 0519: July, 994; August, GA
SS. Corn, southern scarce and firm: western quiet
and ease1-SoutherD white. 5S western mixed,
spot and June, 444; July, 45; August, 46; septem:
quiet southern, S2as5; western white. 81 tsS5:
do. mixed, SO; Pennsylvania, 3Oa32 Rye noni-
nal. Hay firm and unchanged. Provisions frm.
Pork, 10 90. Bulk meats. loose-shouders, 5La;
eleaI rib sides, packed, faeA. Bac9n-shouders,
fine fined, ~ Butte Butter unehangssd. Petroleum steady
nally unchanged. Whisky hrm, 1Os. Receipts
flour. 1, 500: wheat, IA 600; corn, 6S 600: oats,
SEQ: Shipments-wheat, LOCO; corn. 46, 600.
FIeiehts to Liverpool per steamer unchanged.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Stocks strong. Money
8; Gold: 1CO&. Exchange. long, 49, 4: short,
1914. Governments stronger and higher
NEW YORK. June 27.-Flour duff and declin-
ing. Wheat, 1a1R cent lower, dull. Corn dull
LONDON. june q, 1880 p. m.-U. s. 4xper
cent. bonds, 105s: lS67's. 1O7i5: 10 40s 1lO: new
fveS. 1854. Illinois Central, S5k: Pennsylvania
Central, 3119: New Jersey Central, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
The Convention Of Mashinefon

This body met this morning in the Church of
the Epiphany, and there was a good attend
ance-about 100 ministers and delegates. Az
ter services in the church, i'm which Drawers
were especially offered in behalf of Assistant
BISHOP Pinckney and the dean, (Rey. Dr.
levin DO l of whom are sick the convoca-
tlon was called to order in the Sunday-schooI
room for business Rev. DIR. Levin was re-
elected @ dean, @ Rev. G. ID. Andrews secretary,
and ID, w. Middleton, jr., treasurer In t6e
absence of the dean, Rev. .Dr. Gordon. of p. O.
Co., was called to the chair
Rev. Dr. Paret gave an account of the work
among the colored people, stating that ST.
LukeS church is at a stand still for want of
1undS. DIR. Crumwell was now In New York
endeayorlng 10 raise funds. DIR. CrumwelI
had started out to raise 5000 during the year,
and he had secured more than S60Ot
Inc commlttee TO inquire into the absence
OF DrS Plnckney and Levin submitted a re-
port, which was adopted, expressing regret
that they are ill, &c. i'o'''
, Pledges for the payment of the salaries of
Rev. Dr. Crumwell and Rev. Mr. Roberts, en-
gagged In work among cOlOred people were
Rev. Mr.. Taylor called attention TO the want
Charles county. Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

MORE AND MORE MoRMoNs-s2. on the
Montana and 500 Coming on the NEXT GuiOn
oleomer.-Ihe Guion line steamer Montana
came in yesterday with another batch of Nor
mons, some pa this time. Most of the Nor
mons aboard were either Swiss or Germans.
with few English and Welsh. Mr. BrandH,
the leader, is an intelligent young Swiss FAR,
mer, who came out TO Utah in ls72 and began
farming. He became an elder i'm the church
and two years ago was 'called" to 90 out as a
missionary. Without a question he went.
leaving his wife and child, while he labored as
a preacher and hOuse-to-house proselyter In
switzerland. He reports that there are plenty
OF Mormons in Continental Europe and plenty
more anxious to join the Church as soon as
they can get money enough TO pay their way
to Utah. OF course the polygamous feature OF
the Church practice is not used abroad and the
missionaries are in rare cases men who leave
more than one. vile at home. To-day at
O'Clock the emigrants will start on the long
trapscontInental railway trip via the Pennsyi.
yaria railroad. The GuiOn steamer starting
" y HOFld, 9Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

FREE SITTINGS IN THE ECHURCHES-PreIIm
mary to the session OF the Washington conyo-
cation OF the Maryland Episcopal diocese,
Epiphany, an interesting discussion on the
subject of Free Sittings in the Churches was
held last night at the Church of the Incarna-
ton. After evening prayer the question of
Rev. Mr.. Jackson, who opposed the pew syS-
TEN, pointed out its defects and dfsadyan-
tageS, and claimed that il should be abolished !:
Rev. DIR, Paret, who defended the pew system
with certain notifications, pointing out its
historical authority and praiSewOrthy fea-
lures; Rev. Mr.. Aviret, who favored free
renting pews will pass away; and Rev. DIR.
Townsend, who found defects i'm both systems.
and ascribed them to religious carelessness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

COMMUNION REFUSED A HIBERNIAN-At
the O'Clock mass, at the Catholic church at
Milford. yesterday, Father Cuddihy refused
communion to a Hibernian because he had
been one OF the sixty persons who signed the
card calling the pastor of the church calum-
such refusal until some public retraction for
the card was made. In the course of his re-
marks he called attention to the fact that the
Bishop had refused Christian burial to Hiber
nian who had died, and he added that If any
OF the Milford Hibernlans had been killed by
The cars on their way TO the picnic at Hopkin-
ton, week ago last Saturday, as they came
very near be1ng, he would have felt constrained
were engaged in an unlawful act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
Prices OGCOal.

NEW YORK, June 27.-The Delaware and
Hudson canal company have fixed the prices of
their coal for July as follows: Lump. CRATE
and chestnut, $3.50: egg, 1915; stove, $i.20.
The Lehigh alley coal company announces its
rates for July as follows: Lump, $i.l0; steam
boat, s.. broken, $3.5laS39J; egg, S360aS3 90:
stove, $4.lO: chestnut, $3.50.
PHILADELPHIA, June 27-The Philadelphia
and Reading coal and iron company have
issued a circular giving the following prices
for hard white ash coal delivered on board of
vessels at Port Richmond for the month OF
July: Lump, ST, ambOat and broken S.. 80 egg
$345: stove, s. s.: chestnut. S335: pea 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

AEThe republicans of the Madison Qnd }
district have nominated Hon. LeOnidas Sex
ton for Congress.
Mississippi, and his wife, who arrived in New
York Tuesday night, sailed for Europe yeSter-
day in the steamer Algeria.
A6-The testimony in the Armstrong muir
der case at Camden N. j., was closed yester-
day, and the summing up will commence this
morning.
ASThe mess hall and an adjoining building
at Washington and Lee university, at Lexing,
ton, Va, was burned at an early hour on Mon.
daS morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

THE WEATHER in Scotland continues of the
most extraordinary description for June
by cold easterly wind. A thunder storm.
with snow and hail, passed over Forfar and
adjacent counties on June II. 1t was of ex.
dee. A meal mill, situated in hollow
ground, was almost blocked up with snow
and several cart loads were removed before
an entrance could be effected. Dwelling
houses and fields were flooded to depth of
over two feet, and crops have suffered seyere-
~, being covered by debris washed from the
Mills. Not Tor very manv years has the weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

says: As Logansport excursion train was
leaving Frankfort, Ind, yesterday, the rear
coach was thrown from the track, seriously
prulslng number OF passengers among them
John Alfred, who had an arm broken and re-
ceived cash in the face. His wife and two
children were also seriously injured, and
Mrs. Moore had her shoulder diSl0cated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
A Wreck.

BOSTON, June Z7.-The steamer Leopard
before reported ashore off Cape Ann has been
her with the aid of nine powerful steam
pumps. She is being stripped and will be sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

INSANITY FROM MEAsLEs.-At Mast Hope.
wayne county, Pa. Tuesday, Mrs E. Z. Wood.
While laborlng under insanity superinduced
pS measles, threw three pound can of pow
mangled by the explosion which followed.
She frantically tore the flesh from her body
and arms. and died In a few hours. The
aged by the explosion, ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

ARREST OF ANOTHER MoLLIE MAGUrRE.-
Henry Deplin, another member of the Mollie
Mcguire gang, which committed so many dep-
recatlons at Irwin, Westmoreland county,
Pa, was arrested at OH City Tuesday, by one
OF Plnkerton's detectives, and Is now in iaiI
AT Greensburg. He is charged with COM
plicity in the murder of Joseph Carroll i'm
1876. Two others concerned i'm the same
crime are still at large
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

HON. A ID. STEPHENS ON HAYES POLICY.
At Augusta, Ca. last night Alexander III.
Stephens spoke to an immense audience He
vindicated his course on the Potter resolution
by the logic of subsequent events, and de-
party by. political tricksters. He said that if
the coming. democratic convention failed to
nominate him he would appeal to the people.
He also said that Hayes was doing more for
the south than Tilden could have done, and
declared that he himself would die in the
temple OF JeffersOnian. democracy, free from
the party lash and caucus lassO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
OUR INDIAN TROUBLES.
Two Hundred RebeIIiOus Cheyenne

NEW YORK, Jnne IA Bismarck Cd. IT,
special says: The 200 Cheyenne Indian prison
erS at Fort Lincoln had a pOw-wOw with Gen
Sturgls, and told him plainly they were going
to leave. They have ponies. and, it is SuS-
pected, have arms hidden. Two companies of
The 1th cavalry will watch them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
Horrible Domestic Tragedy

. PHILADELPHIA, June 27.-Early this morn
ing George w. Stiles, who lives on Edgemont
street, above Lehigh avenue, shot his wife IN
the breast and then cut the throat of his three
year old child, and afterwards his own. All
three were removed to the Episcopal hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
Business TrOubIes.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-The Pomeroy iron
company,V B. Horton, president, of Pomeroy,
estimated at $4,000; assets, the rolling mill es
tate and outstanding accounts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

ALL THE COMPANIES i'm the coal combIna-
ZION nave ordered an advance in prices of
ceptlon OF the Lehigh valley. Miners wages
VIII, OF course, remain the same.-tN T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

UNLESS some way is devised of preventing
Mrs jerks from questioning the gentlemen OF
the committee SO closely, we shall feel com
PEELED to allude to it as 1.-The jerks cOmmitteer
hereafter.-[ NelO Rdren ReQiSter DAM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

~Peter Mullen & Sons brewery, at Lin.
have been struck by lightning, Loss s60,oQ9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

THE COUNSEL FOR GEN. FITZ JOHN PORTER
continued his statement of his clients case
yesterday before the board of officers at West
Point, and made assertions that are to he
proven by ex-confederate generals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
The Cause fthe Death.
Turkey I'm the Congress-

LONDON, June IA Vienna dispatch to the
easineSs that The representatives of Turkey in
the congress are not showing the resistance
expected Of them. They have hitherto merely
stated their point of view and allowed it TO be
oNerruled without much fighting. SO il seems
doubtful whether they have acquiesced in the
settlement made, or are meditating something
else. Our opinion is that they are reServinS
their strength to resist all the more energeti-
cally if in The discussion of the Greek ques-
tlon. and those relating to the western prov
lnceS, any attempt should be made to 90 be
y0nd what the treaty of San Stefano Stipula'-
ed ; both therefore. over the Greek and Bosnian
Dissatisfaction at COnstantinOpIe.
LONDON, June PA dispatch from Con-
staniinOple says the dissatisfaction there at
the progress of affairs at the congress is in
cIeaSinp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
Conversational Manhattan
Tho Markets.

CINCINNATI, June 27.-W. q. Colerick yes
terday was nominated for Congress by the
democrats of the 18th Indiana district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

DEATH OF LARGE LAND OWNER-Daniel
Wright, the largest landowner in the Lower
Shenandoah Valley, died at his residence in
Berkeley county, West Virginia, ON Monday,
in his seventy-eighth year. He owned fifteen
valuable farms, and his estate is valued at
over f2l0GQ0. ...-- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

MR.. HENRY NJ. STANLEY has received a
medal and the diploma of honorary member
of the Belgian Society of Geography The SO.
eiety recently gave banquet in his honor at
Brussels, greeting and applauding him with
great enthusiasm during speech making time.
ExEcUTIoN.-Frank Perrine, colored, was
hung near SaXannah, Ca, yesterday, for the
last. The execution took place near the SHOT
where the murder was perpetrated. Five
thousand persons were present The mur.
derer confessed the deed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
TelegramS to The Star.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
THE DEAD QUEEN.
COMING TROUBLE IN THE CONGRESS.
REBELLIOUS RED SKINS,
EUROPE TODAY.
Paris Draining the Gold from the
Bank of ENGLAND

LONDON, June 27-lO a. m.-The persistent
outflow of gold from the Bank of England for
Paris which, during the week ending yester-
day amounted to nearly flOOO,0N sterling,
caused the rates of discount in the open mar
ket to work up to within a fraction of the OFF,
clal change, and unless checked by the action
OF the bank, ii is believed that there will likely
be further drain.
The Death df the Queen of Spain.
LONDON, June N.-The announcement of the
death OF the Queen of Spain has been received
with profound sorrow and sympathy through
out Europe. The feeling in Spain almost ap-
pr0acheS CONSERVATION. For several dayS the
palace i'll which the Queen lay dying was the
center OF lnceSSant and yigilant INQUIRIES
Hopes were raised at the crisis of the Queens
disease that her vigorous constitution might
triumph over the complication OF maadies
with which she was afflicted, but her condition
was made dOuhly perilouS by the fact that she
was expected TO become a mother before the
END OF the year, and finally became hopeless.
che dled about noon, in the arms of the King
and surrounded by the royal family. The re-
mains OF the late Queen VIII lie in state TODAY
and Will be conveyed to the royal mauSoleum
at the EScurial on Friday.
The Cause Of the Death.
MADRID, June 27.-The pre- Sident OF the
medical facultyof the Royal Palace in his bu.-
letln announcing to the president of the cOun-
Gil OF ministers the death OF Queen Mercedes
attributes the painful event 10 nervous gastric
fever, accompanied by severe intestinal hem
Orrhage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27
THE EVENING STAR,
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-lnternal
revenue, $i22, ,O92 s.: customs. 1868
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

EX-GOvERNOR HAHN, of Louisiana. will We v
likely be appointed superintendent of the New
Orleans mint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

THE LOUISIANA SUBCOMMITTEE of PotGer'S
Investigating committee, left here last night
for New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

Pitkin, in reply to question, reiterated en-
phaticay that the Packard government could
have maintained itself without United States
troops within three weeks after recognition
by the Executive.
At 10 the committee took recess until 2
O'Clock.
SUB COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
During the recess the committee held an eX-
ecutlVe session and appointed two additional
subcommittee, as follows:-MeSSrs. Hunton.
and Cox 1t is expected the latter committSe
will remain here. This division is made so as
to do away with the necessity of keeping all
the members here.
AT HALF-PAST TWO O'CLOCK
the committee had not reaSSembled. 1t was
expected that S. p. Butler, of the Baltimore
Gazette, would be the next witness. 1t is re-
ported that Mrs. jerks told him, in an inter
view, that she knew who had the So-cal ed
Sherman letter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

The BUREAU for auditing the accounts o
the various Pacific railroads will organize a
the Interior department on July 1st, room
having been assigned for that purpose, Mr..
Ihe0philuS French, who is a skilled accOun-
tant OF long experience, will have charge as
auditOr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTs-The PreSi-
dent has appointed James Lawrenson to be
a notary public for the District of Columbia
and William H. TnOmas of South Carolina to
be L. S. consul at st. Paul de Loanda, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

THE DILUTED DOLLAR.-The Treasury de-
paltment gets silver bullion at fifty-two pence
an ounce This makes the intrinsic value of
the silver dollar when coined eighty y-eight
cents-gOld standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-27

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the tour per cent. loan to-
day amounted to $4,000.