davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Centre reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1871-1940, 1878-05-16


Fifteen persons we're killed and twelve injur-
cd by the explosion Of boiler in Dublin
foundry.
The Grand Duke Nicholes, son OF the Gear,
has been made field marshal and recalled 20
Russia. General Todlebon succeeds him As
commander OF the army in Turkey.
NJ. TrepofT. whom tho woman Vera SAssu-
Itch some time since attempted TO assassinAte.
has been relieved from his functions ~ project
Of st. Petersburg and OF police.
An ARRAY took place between Russian and
Turlith soldiers In barracks near Constantine
pie. Eighty men we're wounded on both sides.
Five thousand British troops have been
ordered from England 20 Malta.
The international exhibition for 1873 was
opened at Paris on tho LIST under the happiest
anspices. President MAoMAhon arrived at the
Trocadero (the main building) AT o'clock, es-
corted by his military household. He was
received by the minister Of commerce, and,
after brief addresses, declared the exhibition
omen. amid palvos Of artillery and music by
bands. The marshal then, at the head OF n
brilliant procession. which included the Prince
OF Wales Prince Amadeus Of Italy, and the
Grown Princes Of Denmark and the Neither
lands, proceeded through the exhibition build
ings. The scene was picturesque and imposing
In tho extreme. The state officials in grand
uniform, the councillors and magistrates in
! their robos and the members Of the Institute
and Legion OF Honor presented a striking but
agreeable contrast TO the senator's, deputies,
| clergy and minor officials, in their civil cos
| tunes The exhibition building was gaily
| decorated with the flags Of all nations, and an
| immense crowd was In the vicinity. The
American section. though unfinished, COM
! pared fAvorAbly With the others. The display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

FEMALE LESCULLERs.-The announcement that
ladies' rowing regatta was to take place on
the PaSSaic river at South Rutherford, n j.,
attracted quite crowd of people to Riepe'S 5
saloon on the banks Of the river. The races
were to commence at half past one d. m, but
somehow there appeared to be no manage.
ment in the matter, and it was past three
O'Clock when the first race was started. This
was Tor gold watch and chain ,One mile down
the river and back. There were two entries
Miss IillY Riepe and Miss Annie Ebert and
they rOwed in seventeen foot working boats.
MISS EBERT took the lead and kept 1t as far as
the turn and then nearly capSiZed as she pulled
nef boat around. The staying qualities OF Miss
h1epe were then exhibited, as on the last mile
she passed her antagonist and won easily by
thirty lengths. No official time was taken
on this race, but an outsider said it was l9m.
river and return, but Mrs Harriet Thomas was
the only entry, and she pulled the two mile
course in an outraged working boat making
the distance in 2Om. 911s. Mrs. Thomas used
TO reside at HayerstraW, on the Hudson, aud
is q pupil of the Ward Brothers. The last event
on the programme was for double scullS, work.
Ing boats. the crew to be made up of gentle.
man and lady. There were three entries
Mr.. Chas Maxwell and Miss Sarah Maxwell.
Mr.. Frederick w. Riepe and Miss lilly Riepe.
and Mr.. Frank Vincent and Miss Annie Ebert.
A protest was lodged against the latter pair as
Mr. vincent rOwed in professional regatta
on the 4th OF July and won SIS purse. They
all started, and after rowing quite an interest
Ing race Mr.. Riepe and sister won the prize.
Their time was l6m. 32s. Mr.. Vincent and
Miss Ebert rowed the course in ism. gls.. bnt
aid. AUO. SISf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02
The MaFketa.

BALTIMORE, sept. 2.-Virginis sizes old
20; do. deferrcd Al; do. consolidated 64: do
second series. ~; past due coupons, 7S4 North
Carolina Sizes Old. 10; do. new, 8; do. special tsr
1 bid to-day. Sugar steady. SaSa9e.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-CottUn steaIy aud
firm = middiing. L. Flour quiet = Howard
street aud western super. 2. 59a3 25; DO, extra
3.50a4. 30: do family, 75s5. 25; city mills super
5oa3. %; do. extra, 3. .60a4. 90: do. Rio brands
B. .b0a6. '5; Patapsco family, $50. Wheat, SOUTH
Ell steady; western steaGv-southern red prime
j OSa1.O5; do. amber, l. o9A1 10: No. z Pennsy l.
yania red. Io91; No western winter red, spot,
EO93a; septemb7r, 1.09's: October, 1.09@. Corn,
southern dull: western frm-southern white, IS ;
do. yellow, 62a5S; western mixed, spot 81: Sep
tember, 81; October So; steamer, 48i4S[e. Oats
frmer and one cent advance southern, 26 s95; /;
western white, %: do. mixed 20; Pennsylvania
2e3za21. Rye dull, 63s56. Hay dull-Maryland
aud Pennsylvania prime. 10 0Oa12 90. Provisions
dull Pork. IL Ooa11. IS. Bulk meats loose
shoulders, By; Clear rtO sides, Cd. Bacon-shoul-
ders. 64; clear rib sides, IA. Hams-sug gar r-cured
121eal3'e. Lard-refned, tierces, 8s. Butter
Petroleum dull-refned, los: crude. 7AsS
Coffee uuchangt d-Rio cargoes IA ia171. Whisky
1oSl9al 10 Receipts-four, 800: wheat. IFS 600:
corn Z2 OoO: oats 8 200: rye, /, 40o. shipments
wheat, ls3 OC0; corn, S3. 0oO. Freights TO Liver
poo, per steamer-cotton. 4d. -four, 2S.6d. grain,
NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-stocks heavy. Money,
2 God, looh. Exchange long, 48Sx: short 4SS.
Governments firm.
NEW. YORK. Sept. 2.-Flour quiet and un-
changed Whest, dull and i cent lower. Corn q
LONDON. Sept. 3, 1880 p. m.-Consols.
~ 11-16 for both money and the account u
bonds, lS69's, 1865. Erie, 14N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

THE ROMANCE OF BAXTER STREET.-The
young blacksmith of the Five Points who, in
defiance of parental authority and church
ereeds, ran off with the blooming daughter of
LoWenthal Cohen and was married to her he
being Catholic and she of the Hebrew faith
IS ordered to produce the girl before Judge
van Brunt to day, the girls father having OBJ
talned writ OF habeas corpus. In his petit
ton Cohen AYERS that young FallOn is unlaw.
lplly restraining Jessica Cohen of her liberty,
that Falion. under pretext that he wished % to
marry the girl, enticed her from her home at
~ Baxter street and concealed her in place
unknown to the petitioner. The father thinks
that he is lawfully entitled to the care and Gus
tody OF the child, having brought her up and
cared for her to the time when FallOn took her
away. Fallen, in his reply. ayers that he has
ma married fe Sessica Cohen, having eloped with
eiopement, he says, is that her parents were
40 ABOUT to compel her to marry her cousin, of
tne me hebrew falth, for whom she had no love,
and to which union she objected. The reason
for her fathers wrath. Fallon says, is because
she has married Roman Cathoiic.-[N Y.
H2fn 31Sf. I-''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

Wellsville (N.Y.) Reporter, of August 90 says
Hiram Pixley, aged about l6,, Shot and in
stantlX killed his mother at her residence
near fuckers Corners, on the road to Belvi-
dere; r at IS o'clock Tuesday morning. Mrs:
she was left with this son, Hiram. She had a
sister, who a few years ago married NJ. j
Bower, and they have lived In common at the
place place. above named; The neighbors have wit
sisters, the meek man Bower and this boy
Hiram now and then taking hand in them.
1t appears that the women were engaged i'm
on one Of their spasmodic fights and this boy got
his shot gun and told his mother if she didn t
dry up he would shoot her, and after few
words more he lifted the gun and shot her
through the breast and she died instantly.
He had threatened to shoot her many times,
and 1t seems unnatural that any sympathy
should be shown him. He has been known as
an ungoyernable, bad boy. We learn that he
claims the killing to have been accidental
that at the most he simply intended to scare
his mother into quiet. The means taken to
quiet her seems to have been very effectual.
After the shooting he is said to have ex-
pressed the greatest remorse and contritiOn
for his rash act. He was taken into custody
and the cOroner's jury are engaged in an in.
OUeStn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02
TelegramS to The Star.
TRE YELLOW FEVER.
a P1ucky TeIerrapher

NEW ORLEANS, Sept The plucky success
scr oil The deceased Tom Marshall, telegra-
pntr, AT GI enada. Is the veteran teecraph
superintendent David Hanery a gentleman
Vel known and respected throughout the
south A Memphis dispatch gives the name
as hem1ng, which Is erroneous. Mr.
Hanery has been identified with the telegrapb
New Orleans aud elsewhere all his lie, and in
lever times has constituted himself a nurse
and personally cared on many occasions Tor
his sick and dying operators. Recently he re-
moved to Richmond, Va, from which place he
voluntarily tenaeied his services wherever
need and he was ordered 10 Grenada.
Collections fa New Jersey.
MoRRlsTowN, y. J., Sept. 2.--CollectionS
We're taken mp Yesterday in the church Of the
keoeemer, 81 Peters Episcopal church and
The South street Presbyterian church. for the
neneht OF the sufferers by yellow fever, net
ting nearly S9. which will be forwarded at
once.
Terrible Mortality.
M" oRlEANs- sept. 2.-To-day'S yellow
deaths iN -
AT Port Gibson. Miss, 400 eases and *
deaths out of SO persons remaining in town
ABOUT l,aN have fled. The distress il yerv
great Wy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

LIBEL SUIT AGAINST THE BALTIMORE SUM-
Harry Wells Rusk, esq.,, counsel for BENJAMIN
hopkins. it is stated, will today institute suit
IN the city court against the prOprietors of the
plant is of the publication on the 23d of Aa
gust OF letter from Port Deposit telling of
rows and riOting, with out heads and broken
noses, on the occasion of an excursion of the
steamer Columbia to Havre-d de- Grace and Port
Deposit on the 2lst, and saying that the town
auth0r1ties would take some action to prevent
complaint says that the effect of the publica-
ton was to almost completely break up his
season, which had previously been one of good
promise OF success and consequent profit. He
the statements In the letter complained Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02
VJ,aE GREAT EUROPEAN NOVELTY
HUN JANOS.
THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT.

THE LANCET.-''Hunyadi Janos.-Baron Lie
big af1rms that It's richness in aperient salts
suTpasses that of oil other known waters.''
THE BRITISH MEDICAL J0URNAL.-''H Hun
ysdi JAnos.-The most agreeable safest and
most efacacious apertent water.''
PROFESSOR VIRCHOW, Berlin. 'Tnvariab,y
good and prompt success; most valuable
PROFESSOR BAMBER6ER, Vienna. ~ have
prescribed these Waters with remarkable sue
cess.
PROFESSOR sCANZONI, Wurzburg, ~ pre-
scribe none but this
PROFESSOR LAUDER BRUNTON. n. D.. +.
X. g., London. more pleasant than its RI
vAls, and SurpasSes them in eficacy.'
PROFESSOR AITkEN, M. D., r. X. s.. Royal
Military Hospital, Netley. Preferred TO Pull
ma and Friedricshali.' -
A WINEGLASSFUL A DOSE.
IndiSpeHSdbLe to the TrdUeting P<tttc.
Every genuine bottle bears the name of THE
APOlLINARIS Co. Cimited). London.
FRED'K DE barry & CO.,
fl and 43 Warren ST., Nesc YORK,
Sole Agents for the United States and Canadss.
For Sale by Dealers, GrOcers and Drug
0sstS. Tne Label On every genuine Bottle Is
printed on Bill paper. aug2S-wfm. COW. 8m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

AS-"Alcohol is made of beets in California" /"
New York beats are made Of the same fiuid.-
IN. Y. Dispatch.
ArThe earnings of Sing Sing prison for the
month OF August were slg.fl.59, and the ex-
penses Sl4,i45.02, leaving surplus for ths
month OF $5,t2657. The average number or
convictS for the month was lob.
AEEx-Coilector Thomas Murphy, of New
York. an intimate friend OF ex President Grant
has gone into bankruptcy. with liabilities az.
gregating s7260OO of which $3.50 600 are seeured.
No assets are given In the schedule.
A6-Forty boys are sick with scarlet fever Al
the New York State Reform School at James,
n Durg, abo the remainder OF the inmates, SONS
Nn, are 10 oe removed to other quarters.
An ARRAY occurred at York, Pa, on Fri
gay evening between number of half grown
poys IN regard to the possession of a balloon.
during which VIM. Matson cut Erastus King
Taa9 Maa kniie, lnflicting wound from which he
jail. ""' s"AI'',''''" ~
A"John Nicholson and o. J. Gilbert are
crack shots Both shoot strings In two with
rifles and crush glass balls held in each others
nsnds, 9M.f f a. distance OF one hundred yards
Rs~Henry Newman, oysterman, In Newtown
creek, Long Island, brutally beat his son, II
years old, Saturday, and threw him erboard.
ana crew Sy bescusd the
discharged.
~Texas steamship lines from New YorE
are overcrowded with freight, and Mallay'S
steamers sail week ahead OF time, owing II
quarantine detentions OF Texas ports.
aFWm. Madden and Peter Camnhelrp
charged with murder Of A. G. Comp-,a i{
burg. Pa. '-'-''I
A3-Advices from Japan are to the effec. thar
1he 1omestic loan put on the market b. rhs
July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

A FLY, with his little eye, saw Mr. and Mrs
James Howard, OF Walker, ILL, divorced. He
1ell into Mrs Howard's cup, and Mr.. Howard
the breakfast table at Mrs Howard. The fiy
fell on Mrs. HOward's plate; she Indignantly
flung the insect back her husband returned
1t, and when they had worn out the fly as a
missile the wife burst into tears and rushed
from the house; her father sent over team
Tor things, and all is ended between them.
And it isn't SO long since another husband
found fly in his beefsteak gravy at break
fast, and on informing his bride of the fact
was Drained and decapitated by her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

DEFAULTING BECAUSE He WAS SICK-The
Chicago Daily Ne,cs publishes an interview
with Avery Moore, the absconding Westtown
supervisor, showing that he is now in Canada.
He attributes his crime to reckless speculation
on Change, while semi-delirious from physi-
cal aliments: He promises in time to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

A HOTEL BURNED.-The Fountain House
was burned at Waukesha, Wisconsin, yester-
day morning. 1t was a threes story brick
owned by Matthew Latin, OF Chicago, and was
one oil the most popular hotels i'm Wisconsin.
The total loss was $4,000, with insurance of
SJO,oOO on building and $25,0 900 on furniture All
OF the four hundred guests escaped with most
of their baggage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

A%Mr. G. B. Justice, of Rutherfordton.
writes to the Raleigh IN. CO. Neics to saw that
the sensational M M story Of the killing Of Andrew
Hill, Is 'faIse-not a sAadow of truth in IL.
a@1n the matter of Cobb VS.. Cobb. the
Judge permitted the plaintiffs counsel in a
civil case to wantonly berate and viIify a de-
aendant In his speecd to the jury" and the
supreme court OF North Carolina held that this
vas snmelent ground to give the abused de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

SENATOR BLAINE, accompanied by portion
OF his family, arrived in Chicago Saturday
night en- route for Minneapolis, and last even
Wisconsin and Minnesota, with whom he took
special car last night for ST. Paul He is to
deliver an address at the Minneapolis fair on
Tuas6av ~ va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

DEsERTION AND PARIS GEEEN.-Lizzie
Francis went from her home at Al Forsyth
street last evening, with her lover. At about
lOH o'clock she returned alone, and, falling
upon the floor, was seized with violent cOnvul-
SlOnS. She said that she had had q quarrel
with her lover, and that he had deserted her
She. therefore, purchased ten cents worth of
Paris green and had swallowed large dose Of
It. She was sent to Bellevue HospitaL-[N =.
Sam 35ef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

ELECTRIC LIGHTS AT SEA-The utility of
electric lights for ocean steamers was forcIbly
Illustrated during the last voyage of the Fara-
day from New York. Ii would seem that
during thick fog near the banks of New
foundland. at ten O'Clock az night she sud
denly discovered large emigrant sailing ship
Immediately under her bow. The brilliancy
OF Dr. Slemens' electric light revealed the
danger just in time TO enable the captain To
reverse the engines. and the two ships passed
each other at distance of few feet. The
screams OF the women and children, who had
hurriedly collected on deck, indicated the
hopeeSsness of the situation in so far as they
were concerned, and ii is morally certain that
the lanterns ordinarily used by TRANSATLANTIC
steamships would have failed to penetrate the
fog sufficiently to have made it possible to
avoid a collision and more than hundred
lives might have been lost. / commend the
TACT to Mr.. Plimsol's notice. London World.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

GEN. h. +. BUTLER spoke to large audi
ence at Lowell, Mass, Saturday afternoon,
and his political career" He said he would
be content to abandon the rewards OF his pro-
lesslon and take the Office OF government il
the people SO choose, but he didn't choose 10
ask any party to give il to him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

A CANADIAN RAILROAD SEIZED BY THE
GovERNMENT-The Quebec government has
seized the Montreal, Ottawa and Occidental
railway without opposition, except at ST. The
resa, where armed men prevented the sheriff
off the rolling stock, including light locomo-
tives, on siding. The latter he has disman-
fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

ARRESTED ON SERIOUS CHARGE.-Miss
Kebecca Crounce, a respectable young lady,
VINO mas been visiting Long Branch, was ar
rested there last week and committed to Jail
In default OF bail by a justice ON charge of
s!ealng several articles from the Florida Gu.
brought before Judge Dixon, of the New Jer.
Sey supreme Court, by writ of habeas corpus
Judge ;g Dixon reviewed the proceedings of the
Justice Lane, increasing the amount of bail,
however, to $500. The friends of the young
lady are strong in the belief of her innocence,
ana regard her as the unfortunate victim of
com DinatiOn of circumstances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

THIS is from the Connecticut Journal New
Haven, June 49, 1906: Fast tr0tting.-Yester.
day afternoon the Haerlem race course of one
mile distance was trotted around in too min.
.tes Gty-rine seconds, by horse called Yan-
believed, never before excelled in this conn.
try, and fully equal to anything recorded in
the English sporting calendarsdeT YSnecf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

MAKING IT WARM FOR AUsrRIA.-The con-
cluston OF the Turco- Austrian convention has
admit q loss of fifteen hundred in killed and
wounded during the occupation of Bosnia.
Gen. SZapary had an artillery and musketry
engagement with the insurgents on the 3Oth
ult., silencing four or five OF their guns. The
chiefs OF Herzegovina are submitting to the
occupation. There is force of one thousand
insurgents maSsed at Trebinie and the Turk
ish regulars and insurgents are fighting for the
possession OF the citadel,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02
FOREIGN AFFAIRS
DiDlOmatic Transfers s

ST PETERsBURR, Sept. 2-Seyeral news
papers mention the report that Count Schon-
Naloh, the Russian ambassador at London Is
about 10 be appointed chief of new ministry
of police, including the whole gendarmerie
and police administration hitherto under the
control of the minister of the Interior: that
Prince orloa, ambassador at Paris. will su,
ceed Count Schouyalof at London: that NJ
Noviko1, ambassador al Vienna will 90 To
Paris, and that Prince D'Oubrill, Ambassador
at Berlin, will go to Vienna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02
Three Girls Drowned.

,VTTAWA, tNT., Sept. 2.-Three young ladies.
Maggie and Lizzie Lee and Ada Edw ardi were
drowned while bathing in the river Ottawa at
PembI0ke ON SATURDAY evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

-. A MALIGNANT FEVER AT COHOEs.-A ma.
extent in the 5th ward of COhOes, n Y. Alder.
man John Z. SilcOcks died this morning, and
j. r. Kelly, editor of the Democrat is wing
dangerously i'll. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

BESSIE TURNER is playing soubrette part
IN "A Celeb ebrated Case, at the Park Theater,
New York. She is said to do her part very
says that he thinks she will develop into a
capital eccentric soubrette and will grow into
demand for chambermaid parts. She is quick
t. learn, has almost an original conception of
her characters and imbues them with feryor.
She still finds home at Mrs. Tiltons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

THE ARMY OF BANKRUPTs-AtN New York.
SATURDAY, 5Si bankruptcy petitions were filed,
at Philadelphia 81, Cincinnati 100. and Cleye,
land nearly 100; S75 petitions were also filed at
Chicago and other points; in Baltimore were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

FOUR HUNDRED PEOPLE KILLED BY A
SToRM.-The town of MiskOlez, in Hungary,
has been almost entirely desOlated by storm,
occurring on Friday, which destroyed over
one thousand houses by flood, and four hun.
dred bodies have been recovered, with two
latiOn of twenty thousand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02
Murdered hfs Grandfather.

CINCINNATI, Sept IA special dispatch
states that at five O'Clock yesterday morning
Mrs. Joseph Closer, wife OF a respectable old
farmer residing near Detroit, Mich went
him, and found him murdered, his skull being
broken. An axe, stained with blood, was
found near The body. Christopher Brlensten-
Dack, IL years old, grandson. who slept in
the same room, but who is now missing TO-
gether with Sio, which the old man had secreted
about his person, is suspected OF The crime
1he lad has already served a four year term
IN prison for rObbing his grandfather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

QUEEN VICTORIA is once more a grand
Of the Car OF Russia has female infant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

The CASE OF BISHOP MCCosKRY, now under
consideration In the House of Bishops of the
mand more the attention of physical than
mental or moral experts.-[N ". p Herald, 3Ist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

VIRGINIA PoLTTICs.-There are three dis
trlctS yet TO nominate-th6 fifth, sixth and
be renominated; in the sixth, j. Ran. Tucker,
and In the seventh there is such a cloud of as
plrants We cannot venture on a prediction
but Marshall Hanger is our first choice.
Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

WORK on the Washington Monument is
going on briskly. Some one has made a re-
port on what ought to be done.-[ Nep orleans
PicdUu7ae.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

Hon. J. G. Dickerson, IL. D., Judge of
the supreme court of Maine, died in Belfast
Me-, yesterday. aged Is.
ABAndrew Lowrey, stabbed at picnic af
fray, near Pottsville, Pa, last Monday died on
Saturday.
ABThe Newport announcement of the en-
gagement of Mrs. Paran Stevens was un.
authorized.
A4Dennis Kearney arrived at Newark, N.
j., Saturday evening, and put up at the Cont
mental hotel. He is the guest OF the Greenback
Club.
A6Mr. s. D. Babc0ck, president of the New
York Chamber of Commerce, has retired from
business on an ample fortune.
A@Frank Mulligan and Peter ChOppey were
instantly killed and the engineer slightly
wounded by the collision OF two coal trains on
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad, be-
tween Locust Gap and Alaska, Saturday after.
noon, and thirty-fYe cars were demolished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

WAsHINGTONIANS IN PARIS.-Lieut. Richard
Wallach, U. S. M. c.; Mrs. C. P. Wallach, Miss
Wallach Mrs. Chas. Brown and Miss Emma
WOllard. OF this city, are at the Hotel du
Louvre, Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-09-02

OUT OF THE FRYING PAN, Erc-William
Enr1ght was released from Jail at Laramie.
NY Wyoming ~ hge territory on Friday by the expra
the occasion by getting drunk, and was kiiie
few hours afterwards while resisting an
0mcer who attempted to arrest him.