davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

TIE BoDy or \. T. STANDARDIZATION in
formation was received yesterday from per
sons who had lately seen Mrs. Stewart.
cOrroooratiye OF the statement printed in yes
terday's Sun. upon authority which il c0nsid-
efS perfectly trustworthy, that Mrs. Stewart
had said 10 gentleman and lady. within
the past ten days, that the body OF her husband
had been delivered TO Judge Hilton after the
payment CT $4,000 through firm OF New York
lawy erS; that the identification had been en-
tirely satisfactory, and that the remains had
been placed by Judge Hilton in "A secure vault,
there TO await their final removal to the crypt
under the Memorial Cathedral at Garden City
n. J.. Stta. lIfh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
THE CONNEt'TICIT SENATOR
SHIP.
IL

HARTFORD. CoNN.. Jan. l7.-Thc 55th ballot
for L. :. Senator i'm the republican caucus last
night stood: Hawley. y: PlatU. ~: Jewell, 3:
Harrison, 2. .. IL. Platt, of Meriden. WAS NOM
lawyer, and il now the states attorney FOR New
Haven county,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

THE MISSOURI AND LOUISIANA SENATORsBIPs
The following was the first ballot for L. s. Sem
atOr IN the democratic caucus at jefferson City,
Mo-, last night: Geo. G. Vest 81, Samuel Glover
AZ, John S. Phelps II, ey-GOv. Hardin S, Thos
Allen u. Laws |. Geo. G. Vest was nominated
on the second ballot for the long term
The Louisiana legislature balIoted yesterday
for L. s. Senator, but without result. 4 caucus
last night was also unsuccessful in making a
choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
he ayre.l.ire breeders, Association

UTICA, y. Y, Jan. 1.-THE AYRSHIRE breed
ers association. by a vote OF 81 TO 10, have re
solved TO drop from the herd book the names OF
all animals whose pedigree is not traced direct
~ TO importation. VIM. Birnfe, OF Springfield
has been elected president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

ANOTHER MURDER CASE, which will excite
more than usual interest, is about to be tried in
Jersey City, where Jamie X. Smith and her
alleged paramour, Covert D. Bennett, will be
arTaigned as the murdereiS or Policeman Rich
ard Ii. smith, the husband Of Jennie, who was
found dead in bed with his skull crushed, last
August. The evidence, Which Is purely circum
SlaEI ial. points TO The guilt Of the accused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

A SINGULAR SUICIpE-Henry yoIcker of
C!preSS4iillS, L. l., committed suicide WetineS-
day by cutting TIE veins In his arm with
razor. BY his side was prayer-book, and
acToss tie prayer book the razor lay In Volck-
er y ECcket was bill for pew rent in the Church
OF ST. Malachi. He was out OF work and in
financial straits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

A MINERS STRIKE in the Girardville Pa dis
trict is meditated on account OF arrears due by
the Philadelphia and Reading company. The
Centralia miners will go out on Saturday for
the same reason. Work has been stopped in a
number OF mines on account OF the heavy fan
of SNOW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

LIBEL SUIT-A warrant issued In Bucks
county, Pa. was served at Philadelphia, yeSter-
day on A. X Mcclure, OF the Times, charging
him with libelng Fechter, the actor, in alleging
drunken habits Mr.. Mcclure gave bail for bis
appearance In Bucks county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

A DRUNKEN MURDERER-At Chicago. We'd
Hesday night. Frank Donaghue, while deliriouS
from drink, arose from his bed, and taking a
penknite stabbed his bed-feilow, Martin Hous-
ion. twenty times about the head, causing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

ARCHBISHOP PURCELI.-The Catholic TsLegraph
The Official organ OF the Cincinnati diocese
doubts the accuracy OF the cable dispatch an
nouncing that the Pope is considering the queS-
ton OF q successor to Archbishop Purcell the
resignation not having as yet been accepted
THE FATHER OF TWENTY-FIVE SONs.-Hiram
y. Reese died recently at his residence in
Franklin county, Pa, within few months OF
81 years OF age. lie was the father of twenty
i've sons, twenty of whom are yet living, the
four. HIS first wife had six sons his second
eleven, and his third eight, and six of the chill
dren were twins. He was soldier in the war
during the late wai, two of whom were killed
at the first battle OF Bull Run. third at Balls
Bluff and fourth was drowned during Banks
ill-Staned Red river expedition. He was re-
markably robust man, and never but once dur
iug his life did he take medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

TEE HEEKLY STAR, now ready. contains al
the news of the week. home and foreign; Con
grcssional proceedings; Lively Local Notes;
Agricultural Matters: White House and De-
partment News; Proceedings Of the Courts;
Choice Stories, Poems and Sketches: Aglicul-
tUral ard Household Matters.
Terms: g per annu1a. in advance, postage pre-
paid; single copies cents, in wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

IL THE RENO CoURT OF INQUIRY. at Chicago
Yesterday, Lieut.. Wallace was cross examined
by Major Reno'S counsel Mr.. Gilbert. The teS-
tlmony elected was only an elaboration OF that
gwen by him Tuesday. He said some of Major
RenoS command had never ridden horse until
inns campaign. The only ammunition i'm the
hands OF Reno'S force was the supply at Their
saddles. 1t was used up in half an hour In
MS opinion IL was wise act for Major Reno to
retreat. The court decided that il Will not in
NeStlgate the conduct OF Benteen, whose name
has been associated with RenO.S in this matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
n,' ,P'nIIADELrHIA FINANcEs.-The controller o

PH1LADELPBIA FINANCES.-The controller of
Phlladeiphia In his annual report, shows the
receipts OF the city since ISIS, including cash in
1he treasury, to have been SIC 625. .l56: disburse
mentS, $l4,9,..550. In the latter sum is included
only $4,000 for conducting the municipal de-
partmentS, the actual cost OF which amounted
rent expenses, warrants to the amount OF
S6,. $50. Thus the city is more than a year
behind in its running expenses The total
oating and funded debt OF the city is 81 S35, ol;
debts for the city, beyond available assets, are
$53, ,S3l 1898.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

H-The late Caleb Cushing's win win soon be
probated. IL Is supposed that he left property
worth 81 .oeo, coo, much OF IL being Ia the South
and West
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

1HE tAB1NET MISUNDERSTANDING Eyarts be
Ing absent in New York, neither the Berlin mis-
sion nor the consul generalship to Mexico came
up FOR consideration at the Cabinet meeting to-
Gay Judge Key announced the appointment
OF a large number of postmasters whose names
would nave TO be sent 70 the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

The LEGISLATIVE APPROPRIATION BILL. -
Chairman Atkins. of the House committee on
appropriations, says that he will report the
legislative, executive and judicial appropriation
bill next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

HON. ALEX. STErHENS was N his seat in the
House to-day. looking even better than before
he met his recent nliShap OF falling on the Capt.
tCl StenS. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the four per cent loan to-
day amounted TO g. 14S. 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

A SEVERELY BULLD0ZED PELICAN.-At the
session of the Teller committee in New Orleans
yesterday Mr.. A. j. Bryant, coiored, senator
from Tensas, testified-No republican ticket
was nominated because OF threats OF whites
who said they would consider such action de-
claratfon OF war. The night before the election
a party of whites, including Messrs. Buckner
and Handsboro, came to my house, took me OUT
in my night clothes, carried me quarter Of
mile and threatened me- saying that had sold
out to the Bland parties. ] denied this, and
stated had not seen any OF the leaders OF the
Bland party. They let me go after promiSingt
10 go to the polls the next day and vote the
regular democratic ticket. ! complied with my
promise. The party had rope with them, and
said If they were satisfied that sold out 10 the
Bland party they would .'put me through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

WHY He DEFAULTED.-A dispatch to the BoS-
ton Herald from New Haven, Conn. says that
Wm A. Burroughs, treasurer OF the New Haven
and Hartford railroad, has defauited some
$4,000 or $4,000, chiefly by lending the CON-
paDy'S money to his friends. His bondSmen
are fully responsible, and the company viii not
lose cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
DIAMONDS.

WE INVITE ATTENTION TO OUR ASSORT
MENT OF DIAMOND SOLITAIRE AND CLUS-
TER RINGS, EARRINGS, LACE PINS AND
LOCKETS IN ALL SIZES THE RECENT DIS
COVERIES OF DIAMONDS IN LARGE GUAM
Titles, AND THE GREAT REDUCTION IN THE
PRICE OF GOLD AND LABOR, HAS BROUGHT
THESE GEMS WITHIN THE MEANS OF PER
SONS IN MODERATE CIRCUMSTANCES
tan4 NJ W. GALT BRO co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TODAY. - Internal
revenue, s3e1, ,I90: customs. S423.Ia4is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

AT THE WHITE 1IOUSE.-SenatorS Saunders
Matthew's Ferry, Rollins, Paddock and Maxey
representatives kidder, Evans INDY, McKip.
ley, Williams, and member r-eiect from the first
NAME district Hall, were among the Presi-
dents callers today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
THE EVENING STAR,
Washington News and Gossip.
White House Recestions,

MIS- hayes VIII hold reception each Satur-
oay, rom TO p. m., until further notice
1he President will hold two evening recep-
tons. from 10 10 O'Clock, as follows:-Tues-
day, January 18th, and Tuesday. February 11tb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

A FUGITIVE BANK OFFIcER.--Mr. Scott, man.
aeer OF the Merchants Bank al owen Sound.
Ont, has fed TO the United States. 1t is charged
that he had Illegally advanced $4,000 OF the
banks funds TO Mr.. Weller, a lumber merchant
Ct Michigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17
~NOw-VyHITE BREAD

CNOW-WHITE BREAD
~ VII lie gu -. .snteed II you use
CEHES,
The hsndsomest Minnesota Patent Flour In the
District, or,
Steriiao's st. Louis Faacy Patent,
A most beautiful Winter Wheat Flour or
GOLDEN HILL,
The well known Standard Family Flour OF the Dis.
trict II s better than il ever was and makss
Rolls and Bread - ESht and as
whlts the driven snow.
TIE above-naIned Flours can be bought 81 any
ETsI class Grocery Store
Wholesale DEPOT,
CoRSEB lsT STREET AND INDIANA AvESCx
ls.p WIN III GAIT n 90
POkTEkS.
That never rus.s, breaks, never ont, a.
~ays clean, AMI he worn while bathing, is~fof
sale II ChAs- fIshEbS. 623 7tb street NV.
Mira Fisher devo,es attention TO the wants VI
isdy psfrosa dRcII-fy
WHY WILL YOU BE HUMRUsHsEp
w WITH INFERIOR EYE
GLASSES. when you set the best, rASrAf NSsrAs
~ 3 hes price, al Il IL HEM S
fLERS, TEE CYTlCLAS, ass peHEsyiSania avenue
corner A. Etresk noySQh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

The PRESIDENT to-day approved the bill re-
Heying James Chestnut. Of South Carolina. OF
all political diSa bitieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

HE- Hon Horace Maynard, United States min
isfe- 90 TURKEY, IS coming home on furlough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

GENERAL SHIELDS of Missouri. viii take MS
seat in the Senate on the ed inst, TO fill the
short term between that date and the 4th OF
March. 10 which he was elected by the Missouri
legislature yesterday. Senator ArmStrong's
| term OF Office expires on the 2lSt inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

JUICE OLIN's SUCCESSOR NoMINATED.-The
President sent the following nominations TO the
senate to-day:-AleXandcr b. Hagner, OF Mary
land. to be an associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF The District OF Columbia; also a num-
Der OF pO>tmaSterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

MR. A. Il. HAGNER TO TAKE JCDGE OLIS's
PLACE.-Mr. \. Il. Hagner, q prominent lawyer
OF Annapolis. Md, is the choice of the Attorney
General for the place on the District bench
made vacant by the retirement OF Justice Olin
lie President. there is good reason for be-
lieV1ng. VIII defer in the matter 10 the Attorney
GeLeIalS desire 10 appoint Mr.. Hagner. The
nomination to I'LL the vacancy Will be sent TO
tie senate Tomorrow if that body Is in session.
and II not on Monday next. Dir. Uagler is q
brother 10 Dr.. Nagner. OF this CITY
i. Sat the Cabinet meeting this afternoon
ii was decided to send TO the Senate the name
or Mr. Hagner TO be a Judge OF the District
GeLch III place OF Judge DIN retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

AhERiCAE CATTLE FOX THE ENGLISH MARKET
lie contagious disease act, which became a law
some time back, requires that all live animals
imported into Great Britain shall be slaughtered
ae ire port OF landing. This, with it's accom-
Mith tie cattle export trade Of the.Untted States
ire department OF State, therefore, entered into
communication with the British authorities,
lear from the importation OF American cattle
as Iaf as contagious diseases were concerned,
requested that the United States be exempted
The present month a note was received ar the
department OF State from the British LEGATION
az a.. Masiilnston, conveying the gratifying intel
asehce Ihat by an order in council, dated De-
tMper g, 1875, American cattle are declared
exempt from the operation OF the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-01-17

IHE NAVAL iNvESIIGA ATION.-Mr. John zach
was pefore the House naval committee this
morning, and was examined by ex-secretary
RooeSon in regard 70 the Old material turne
over 10 him as It's purchaser from The Navy de
partment. His testimony was TO the effect that
tne transaction was highly advantageous ID the
government, and diSatiI anita geoilS 10 himself
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-09

Mrs. Grundy.l


Senator Conkling is here, drinking
of the waters of Lethe. The usual
effects of these waters are apparent
upon him, but have failed with many
of his friends. The chieftain actually
deigns to unbend to his craven hench-
men, and, with his lordly air, he pa
tronizes his followers. TO others he
wears the same insolence Of manner
with an attempt to keep his strut and
contempt for the nobodies. | have
heard Dir. Conklilg discussed from
every standpoint, and ] find that he
has grieved and offended the respect
able men who once were proud OF him.
On every hand hear the remark
made that he has ruined himself. The
people are awaiting further Rhode
Island developments. The secret
fight of Mrs, sBgsgge and her little
girls has reopened the mater, and the
fact that she was SO we'll supplied wila
money that she could afford to pay one
carriage driver twenty dollars and a
stable keeper fifty dollars for fresh
horses proves that she receives pecu-
MARY assistqpee ffcm other sources
than her husband. What . sGectacle
this once proud woman preseIts-a
flying fugitive from the palace which
she reared with the money fof which
she married William Sprague
Willie Sprague, the son, was at
school in Germany, left there by his
mother three years ago. When he re-
turned to Washington last winter and
saw Mr.. Conkling always with his
mother the boy took up strong dis
like to the man, and treated him with
the greatest disrespect. He you'd re-
fuse to sit at the table with the sena-
tor, aud had many open quarrels with
him. Most likely Willie has kept his
father informed Of al that took place
in his absence, and he cleaEes to his
father and joins him in pursuit Of tho
fugitives
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-09
California Election.

SAN Francisco, September g.
About 1900 ballots remain to be
counted in the city, and the canvass
will probably be completed before
msrning. Kalloch now has 1882 ma
iority over Flint, and is elected. The
Workingmen have also elected sheriff.
auditor, district attorney, city and
county attorney, tax collector, public
administrator and surveyor. The Re
publicans elect assessor, coroner and
superintendent of schools. The Offices
of treasurer, recorder, county clerk,
superintendent of streets, and police
judge, are still in doubt, with the
chances in favor of the Workingmen S
candidates. The Superior judges will
probably be about equally divided.
The Republicans are likely to elect
four out of five justices of the peace
The Republican ticket for supervisors
is believed to be successful, with, per-
haps, two or three exceptions also
five of their candidates for school
directors. The Workingmen have
probably elected three, and four more
are in doubt. Beerstecher and Slime
man, Workingmen, and Cone, Repub
lican, are elected railroad commits
sioners.
There seems to be no doubt that
the Republicans have elected all four
congressman. The legislature is still
undecided, but if the Republicans
have not a majority, they will, in all
probability, be able to control both
houses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-09
THE BRITISH COTTON TRADE

Trade in cotton goods continues
stagnant, says telegram from London
of the 9th. The Manchester Guard
ian says the execution of contracts on
hand will doubtless delay the closing
of mills for a little time, but the
margin of profit is so wretchedly poor
that there is no reason for entering
into fresh arrangements until there is
a reasonable prospect of a drop in cot
ton or an advance in goods. Oldham
limited companies have called a meet
ing for the 18th, to discuss the present
ruinous state of trade, which entails
a loss of Eve e-eighths percent, and to
adopt some measure whereby the com
panies may be relieved. Ashton oper-
atives urged the masters to stop the
mills for a limited period instead Of
enforcing a reduction of wages, but
the masters refused. Committees arc
forming to promote emigration.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-09
The Lower River Gale.

The storm on the lower coast. in
Louisiana and Southern Mississippi, a
week ago yesterday, was one of the
most violent experienced for years. A
dispatch from New Orleans says:
The towboat John Gilmore and
barges, from st. Louis, have arrived
In the storm Monday three of her
barges were sunk above Baton Rouge
ard VIM. Bust, pilot, was drowned
The sunken barges had cargoes of pro-
duce, including 10000 bushels of
wheat. The sinking of the barees
caused loss of S125,00O. The piiot
with others, went over on the barges
and when they sunk he was lost. The
rest swan ashore.
The steamboat Trenton, which left
Baton Rouge Monday morning. when
eight miles below, encountered the
hurricane and made fast to the banks
The wind increasing, the passengers
went ashore. The lines soon after gave
way, and the boat went adrift and
capslzed, the passengers and crew
losing their effects. The Trenton
had eighty eight bales of cotton, one
hundred head Of cattle and sundries.
The steamer Cannon brought the
Trenton's passengers and crew and
recovered fitty-two bales Of cotton.
Damage to sugar. houses, dwellings
and crops is reported all along the
coast. Houses were blown down in
Bayou Sarah, Baton Rouge, at Port
Hickey, and other towns. So far as
could be ascertained no lives were
lost.
A correspondent says the storm on
the St. John was fierce. There was a
continuous gale of wind and rain from
three clock in the morning till elev-
en- at night An occasional lull of a
few moments would be succeeded by
an increased fury of the gale, carrying
away trees, shaking houses and pros
trating fences. Everybody seemed on
the alert. So far no loss of life is
reported. 1t is learned that some
sugar houses, stables and cabins were
blown down. The orange crop i.
badly damaged. Pecan trees were
stripped of fruit. Cane and rice art
in deplorable condition; leveled
close to the earth as if cut for the
mill.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-09

/. Persons will be allowed to come in only
between the hours of a. m. and II noon, and
no person will be permitted to pass OFT
through the pickets after o'clock pm.
2. No citizen or resident Of Memphis will
be permitted to pass the picket line without a
special permit from the superintendent Of
quarantine
3. Persons in camps around the city will not
be permitted to enter the city; and if found
in the city will be arrested and punished for
violating the quarantine rules and regulations.
4. No baggage, bedding or household effects
of any kind will be permitted TO pass the
picket lines either way without permit.
5. Provisions and supplies of all kinds will
be permitted to pass Except in cloth sacks.
6. Neither lint cotton nor cotton seed will
be allowed to enter Memphis during the cpl
demic.
Z. Rules and 9 of the State board Of health
las below will be strictly enforced by the
pickets and patrols:
Rule s. Public assemblies of all kinds are
prohibited in any place dangerously in.
tected with yellow fever; and the Superin-
tendent Of Quarantine is charged with the
rigid enforcement of this rule.
'9Rulos. From the hour Of 9p.m. to the
hour Of 4 am. each day, all persons not
engaged in the care OF the sick, or in
the execution of their duties as Of
fieers of the law, shall remain at their
homes or on their respective premises, unless
they be granted permission to leave them by
the Superintendent Of Quarantine.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-09-09
Fresh Outbreak in Alghanl.tnn.

sIMLA, September Cat late
hour Thursday night messenger
travelling post-haste reached Alikneyl
from Cabul, and informed Major Con
nelly, the British Political Agent.
that the British embassy at Cabuf bad
been attacked by several Afghan reri-
ments which had assembled in that
city, demanding arrears Of nay. and
that the military escort of the embassy
were defending themselves, The vice.
roy Of India Immediately ordered
the troops at Alikneyl to move instant.
ly upon Shutar Garden Pass. General
Roberts has been ordered to proceed
to Peiwer Pass and advance on Cabul
while General Stewart has hsen order
w "a ..~.u OanQanar.
All the British forces on the Oanda-
haF line will concentrate at Candabar
Forces in Khyber Pass are being
strongly reinforced, and will operate
on Jellalabad,
Major Connolly telegraphed FRIDAY
night the substance of a letter received
from the ameer of Afghanistan. who
confirms the news of the revolt. and
adds that the regiments which have
mmutlnled were joined by the populace.
Ihe ameer's arsenal and stores were
hrst plundered and destroyed. and the
British embassy was then attacked nv
overwhelming numbers. The ameer
declares he was completely surprised
by the outbreak. He endeavored to
gqell IT. and sent Gaoudshah to Maier
Gayagnarl,s assistance, but General
Daoudshah was unhorsed and fatally
wounded. The ameer then sent his
son with the governor of Cabul and
other influential personages, but the
mob was wholly uncomfortable. The
attapk on the British embassy oontin,
ued throughout Wednesday, when a
hre broke out on the premises. The
ameer, writing Thursday says he is in
great distress and is himself hesioqed
The yiceloy of India is at present ip-
norant Of the fate Of Major Cavapnari
and other members of the embassy
General Roberts has already started
for Pelwar Pass. An advance ON Ca.
by, will be made very speedily, and
Will be strongly supported. The vice
T9ys military secretary accompanies
General Roberts, WV"
LlH9oH, September GA later
dispatch from Calcutta increases The
anxiety which had been caused by
previous intelligence, Perfect con-
sternatlop Teigns in the India Office.