davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
SET ON EIRE BY cnRIsTMAs CANDLEs.

The window curtains in the room OF Louis
Gorbe the top 1or OF the thrcc-sory brick house
No 27G Hoyt-st Brooklyn. were set fire last night
by hghtrd candle upon Christmas tree. The loss
the furniture 500 covered by insurance ia the
Hanover Company. \ lire caused III the same manner
st. Brooklyn caused damage Of SIO0 also covered by
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
L1TEST SHIPPLYG NEWS
PORT or NEw.YO SIX DEC. 90 1881.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
s @ cy of @sre 10 E q SPS@oer IGntGn @ q days.
steamer Gerlnanc 1Br'. Kennedy liverpool DC IS ani
steamer santaso Phips teanesCs Dec i9 wa st Jago
iSamet City Of Augusta Slckeson Dec o. with
mdse and p9ssengsIs Z, 10 Henry l9nse' i iG , eo m,
Ssasr fons c SShSS So9S Aao Boston, "h Nose and
BARK Poseidon nor Sclscn London SO days with chalk
to order: vessel 60 Z Tobias & Co
Bark EdS ta 5cbianO Newcastle 60 days, with mdeo
Cateriia Utah, Dass CORK 80 days with railroad
BarR NHo1a Cholina iItaij Arandia Girgenu a days.
with sulphur to order vessel to seagcr Broz Passed dbra
Tower Baker Baltimore with coal to order;
Bng wlhclmne CSor, schohl caaiz i3 days. with wine
ami cork to order; vessel TO . Tobias & Co.
g9-Capt Loe Of Tabor which arrived 25th from Rio
Janero r,E9rseG ~ lat "a 5 Ion 3 H. iel 10 win big
Itddcrhead gone, sails blown away leaks Iy AL SNORT
Of provisions supplied her
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LARyR Dec 2G-krrivei steamer Of Nebraska lBrl,
Braes, from New York Dec Il on her way to Glasgow.
DoMESTIS PORTS
HALIFAX Dec 26-Ar1yed steamer Asurano lSpIEl. from
PoEuASD Dec Arrived, steamer Scandinavian tBf).
BIITxoRE Dec 26-Arrivod, Caspian BIZ. ThomD.
cnIRLFsroS Dee zeArrivsd steamers Delaware Wlaaot
Charleston. aaljory Now.Yor '''
Sailed steamer tty OF Columbia woodruff Yew.Yorl.
City Dallas Rsk from Livingston wa Puerto cortez and
Cleared Historian LyerpoOl Rayensdae sebas
FOREIGN SHIPPINd
LIMERICK Dec 2lAryod. bark silO lNor), Nete1. New.
York.
Figsri from New York.
Bmsro Dec 2l-saiIed bark AlinaTi ItaD, Caoaao for
Now YORK.
BRESiRy 2i-Arrived, bark Astronom GER Hopper
from New York
23d-Sailed: ship Juletrae Jerscnsen. for NowYork.
DANrZIC. 20-Arive BARK Marie (Nor), ZachtriescI
from New.IOrk.
MISCELLANEOUS
LONDON 2G-Bark VI DAVIS (Br, Trefy. Newport, Il
Dec 2 for has returned lcsy AMI VIII dOcG iOr
repairs 49,
KY WEsT Dec 2G-Auivnd, bark Victor Gashbury MHat
itlau for SeW-YoIk with mahogany, leaking.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
DAMAGE AT UOLYOKE. MASS.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec. 26.-Abbey's va
riety store j. g. Ueigucrs sewing machine agency and
variety store, and D. Rcdtclds tailorshop, HoyOkc,
were considerably damaged By fire this evening.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
MINING BUILDINGS BURNED.

DENVER, Dee. 2G.-A fire yesterday de-
rtroycI shaft all the other buildings,
ccpt the concentrating works Of the azeou mnc8, at
Willis. Gulch owrcd by the HazcIton Mining Company
" Philadelphia. The lO5s IS from $4,000 TO $4,000
insurance. 5000
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
JUSTICE GRAYS SUCCESSOR.

BosroN, Dec. 2G.-The Adrertiser will say to-
morrow IL is understood that Wilam g. Russell has
been rendered the position OF Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of this State the to
Chlef Justice Gray who las been appointed W the Su-
pIoIue Bench Of the United States
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
TWENTY-FIVE BUILDINGS BURNED.

CINCINNATI Dec. 26.-A dispatch from Sulli-
van md says: At 1880 last night fire broke out in
the notion of Kalnsky Brothers The fire depart
mcnt OF Terre UaUte went special train at III
o'clock A ths hour the whole wc7t side of the square,
consisting of twenty twenty five buildings, has been
destroyed, and the fire sti spreading with great
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
MURDERS BY INDIANS IN MEXICO.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 26.-The Tombstone
Argona) Epiilph just received news from Campas,
sonora, OF tno murder OF two Mexcans by rowing band
oy Indians Alter committing the murder tho Indians
rted for the untains and af last accounts mad not
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
KILLED a STRAY BULLET.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. 2G.-A dispatch to
The Ee,rs from Canoho City says difficulty occurred
here today between Mike" Houston, gambler. and
Charles Kcena bartender in which pistols resort
cd TO- John PendetOn prominent merchant, Was
shot through the heart by stray bullet Houston and
kr1nn Arc nuth under arre5t
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
FURNITURE STORE DESTROYED.

PORTLAND, Me-, Dec. 2G-Early this morn
ing rr DESTROYED the furniture store OF r. H. Mcdonald
u Co. The loss the building Is $1,000; insurance
$500. The loss stock Is - 600 insurance $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
4 RIAzE At PICTOT- ONT.

PIcTor, Ont Dee 26.-A fire this morning
destroyed Eyucs's block The loss is $4,000 insured
iOr $40 900 IN various companies.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
The BOSTON OPERA SEASON.

BosToN, Dec. 26.- -Mapleson's company
opened the opera In Boston tonight, giving
William Tell before large and fashionable audience
The perfornance was excellent A large house is
sured Tor Tuesday night. when Aida VIII be gwen
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
DIR EnWARn REYNOLDS.

BO-rON, Dee. 2G.-Dr. Edward Reynolds, the
Oldest physician in this cty died to-day, at .hc OF
eocLiy-nnr y,ars lie was graduated 90 Harvard Col
lego Ia lHli. aud ,!asinAtc Oi Tue Late Ldwsrl
Everett.
GENERAL BEKTHAUT
PARIS, Dec. 2G.-Grncml Jean Auguste
Bcithaut - dead
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27

Buy no holiday present without seeing Or SCOTS bean.
tu EoCtrc Hair and Fesh Brushes They always benefit
well marvcpusy headaches, neuralgia, Ian
druG falling hair badness, rheumatism, Price refunded
IL not as represented. Atdrug and fancy stores
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
Gpetlal Notices.



CONGRESS WATER-The purest and safest OF all cathar
tc waters Avoid all irritating waters foreign and
domestic they impair the digestive organs and kidneys.
Piles permanently eradicsted in to three weeks with
knife ngture or cansc Send Tor circular c9ntanl ng
references Dr. HOYr. West 29th 81.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27

Clr'n,as Morning causes right and shining flcns and
EIEcTEO--IcoS produces similar effects slyCrware
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27

Lace CuftainsAn Importers entire stock 20 be closed
onf AZ pOratOn consisting the nest
Brusses SWISS Antique, Guipure, Madras CaDu and We
iours n eol0rs sheppard Knapp sixihaye- and lSthL
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
N4RR[ED.

SOM-GARBUTT-O Wednesday evening, December
u. l~s the Washington Avennc Baptist Church, Brook
lvn by the Henry ward BUrcher 4. Luua GahUtt,
Youngest daughter OF Elmer IL. GaI0utt, TO Henry > Bios
som, all Of Brooklyn, n. Y
POWERS -NckAY--On Christina Eve NJ Beaver Brook,
Daubury, Coan. John Emory Powers, II. A., and Emily
Augusta Mckay.
Al notices Of Marriages must be miorscl witt JuH
name and address
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
rRIBINE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

49, e.isc.V tbs chy BY tehths
divisions Of time Tor the "a AoS
he oscia'i
<, during those hoe Ias
Indicated
np.,lP Pnaf ns BToAdNey
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27

fuss that is being made Of hidden millions OF Con
federate funds which to knowledge has not IN
terested any person of sense.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27

LONDON Dec 2G-Bark c DAVIS (Br. Tref,y Newport.
Dec r. York. bas returned cy ami viii docS ior
KY WEsr Dec 2G-Auivrd, bark Victor Gashbury MHat
itlau for SeW.Yogk With mahogany leaking.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-27
Ready This Morning.
TIE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
SRctptV Notes..

Cards have been received here for the wed
ding, or the 26th, OF Miss Mills, of California.
and Mr.. Whitelaw Reid, OF the New ork T'j-
6ithe. Miss Lizzie Mills will add another to the
already long list OF young ladies who shortly
after visiting Mrs. Hayes at the White House,
have married. At the state dinner given or
January 18th at the Executive Mansion both
Miss Mills and Mr.. Reid were guests.
Invitations are being issued for the wedding
OF Miss Loubelle Embry. daughter OF Judge
Ambry, and Mr.. Coppenhagen, of Boston.
They viii be married In New York on the 2Sth
and will travel until the middle OF May IN this
country, and then go to Europe On their re-
turn In october they Will reside In New York.
Mrs. Chas. Herrick and Miss Laura Lake. Of
Topsfeld, Mass, are visiting their friends, Mrs
Gould and Mrs, Manning.
Large entertainments having been so infre-
Quent In the past few weeks, the Charity Ball
OF next Monday evening Is anticipated with the
more pleasure as affordlDg all opportunity for
those who attended the winter parties 70 meet
again under the pleasanteSt auspices. There is
most enjoyable one. The dressing Of the ladies'
is expected to equal any seen at the }eLeS OF the
winter.
The weekly reception OF the German Club
was held last night at the Academy OF Fine
Arts. There were various visitors present. be-
sides the members Oh the Club: among them
Mrs. Gen. Lander Mr.. and Mrs Prescott, Prot
A German comedy, !" Eigensinn," was read by
three ladies and as many gentlemen OF the
club; Mrs. Cary Long and Mr.. Charles Lander
taking the leading parts. One Of Burgers
poems was eXcellently recited by Mr. Skutsch
A scene of Wallenstein" was read by two OF
Mr.. Nussaeus pupils. Several songs and in
strumentai performances added to the enter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
Postuaster ryIer and Miss Murray.

SHE GETS A VERDICT OF S.. 900 DAMAGES.
Argument In the suit OF Miss Mary A. Muir
ray against Gen. L. b. Tyler, postmaster of
Baltimore. claiming 1900 damages for as
sault, closed yesterday In the Circuit Court for
Howard county, Nd The case was given to
the jury, who. after remaining out ab5ut three
hours. rendered a verdict for the plaintiff, with
damages OF $4,000. Counsel for the defense
filed motion for new trial, and IL that is
refused Will, 1t Is stated, take The case before
the Court OF Appeals. The trial lasted six days.
The Baltimore Sun sayS:-"While the Jury
was out much excitement was shown in the
city, and the probable result was discussed
everywhere throughout the city. opinion being
GiVided. Miss Murray thd not come out from
Baltimore 10 day, but Gen. Tyler sat In the
court room most OF the day and remained until
the verdict was rendered. He behaved coolly
and quietly, as usual, but was evidently much
disappointed when the result was announced
The jury, It Is rumored. stood at first three for
$50 0G0. TWO for $4,000. four for $4,000 two for
$1,000 or S. 000 and one for one cent. On the
second vote the one for nominal damages went
up to s., 200, and after discussion for consider
aole time that sum was agreed upon. The YER
dict was given for plalntiff under instructions
OF The court, On the ground that his having q
business residence In Baltimore city rendered
him liable to be sued there under the laws OF
MARYLAND. The plea OF non. resident was held
Dy the court to be In law a confession OF being
guilty of some assault, and that the plaintiff
Was entitled to at least nominal damages"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
Iron and steel Industries OF the
Country

The census Office has ISSUED bulletin OF
the iron and steel Industries OF the United
States. The whole number Of establishments
In 1Sso, was 1,005 In 1870, sos. The percentages
OF increase In the ten years was 2l.3s. The
size and capacity OF the establishments were
however, much greater In 1850 than In 1870
The whole amount of capital invested
In the iron and steel Industries OF the United
States In 1880 was $3.50. .91t. .SS4: in 1870 it was
Sl2l, ,112.014; increase S1G9 199S10, or So 6S per
cent. Pennsylvania which for more than a
hundred years has been the leading iron-pro-
ducing state In the union, made In 1910 a
fraction over SO per cent OF the total produce,
4s per eeht. Ohio was the next
state in prominence In 1870. and 1t held the
same rank in 1880. In the former year IL pro-
duced 449 I6S tons, and In 1880 1t produced $50
tors. an increase OF l07 per cent. Maryland
ranked fifth IL 1870. producing 95 1874 tons IN
that year, While In 1850 1t produced only 1IO, 95t
tons, an increase OF l6 per cent, causing 1t TO
drop to the twelfth place. Massachusetts shows
the greatest growth In the ten years. tncreasin.
iTom Sc, fi6 tons Ia lS0 10 32l tons IN 1882 or
Ga per cent, placing IL ninth III rank. Astound
Ing progress was made IN the tea years Ii
several southern states. West Virginia In
creased its production from q 33T tons Cd Ia 4s
tons, or lC4 per cent giving IL the seventh place
n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
The ssCourtcsy Of the Senate..,

New York Graphic ]
Ola troubles in the Senate at Washington.
Mahone VS.. Hill. Georgia VS.. Virginia instead
Of South Carolina ard Massachusetts. Ola
trouble On new spot. Insinuations OF bribery.
ditto OF coWardice.
First Senator-I would not buy your vote, sir.
Second Senator-What do you mean, sir?
F. S.-You know what I mean, sir.
S. 81 know tt, sir, but insist that you tell
me what know you mean, sir. have no vote
TO sell, sir.
F. S.-Nor do we wish to buy, sir.
5. S.-H you mean, sir, what / think You
mean, sir, and what you know, sir, that know,
sir, that you knoE you mean, sir, you are less
than coward, sir
+. s.-Do you call me a coward, conditionally,
sir?
S.s.-You must guess the conundrum for
yourself, sir.
F. s-Do you brand me as less than a coward.
infeIentially siro
S. ST. refuse 10 state, sir.
F. 81 refuse, Sir. to be called a coward con-
ditohally. tnferentially or otherwise sir. l Will
accept nothing but the point blank charge OF
coWardice, sir, with rifles at forty PAGES, sir.
Nor can you Insult me, sir. No. sir.
5. S.-Yes, sir. You are poHerless to insult
me, sir.
F. S.-IeS, Sir?
5. S.-Ies, sir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
Telegrams to The Star.
FIVE NIHILiSTS EXECUTED.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES.
RAILROAD MATTERS OF INTEREST,
GERMAN WAR ON HEBREWS.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The NihiIiSf ASsaSSSnS HanQS

ASsdSSfnS hAn2cus
ST. PETERsBURG, April 15.-An the nihllistS,
except the woman, Hessy Helfmann, con-
Gemned to death for connection with the Cars
assassination, namely: Russakof, Mlchailoff,
Kfball2cbitsch, JeltaboT and Sophie Pteofsky,
were hanged al 10 o'clock this morning. Mich
ailof's rope broke Jwice.. Order was not dis.
turbed. There was an immense concourSe OF
spectators. Ressy Helfmann, who Is enciente,
Will not be hange until after her confinement.
Damaged in a Cyclone.
LONDON, April 15.-The bark Ogmore which
arrived at Swansea on the 18th instant from
Coosaw, S. c., lost boats hulwarks, stanchlons
and taffrail, and sustained other damage du-
ring cyclone.
An Unknown Russian Prisoner.
ST. PETERSBURG, April ia man has been
captured having In his possession unlawful
prints. He declines to answer any questions.
He has been made to stand upon chair at the
prefecture OF police. and all house pOrters and
the general public have been invited to pass
through the apartment to see II any of them
could identify him. Up tn late hour On
Thursday NOBODY had recognized him.
TIE Anti-JeyvisE Agitation In Ger
LONDON, April 15.-A dispatch from Berlin TO
the Times says: The antf-Jewish petition sent
to Prince Bismarck On the 18th inst, had been
going about the empire for signatures for six
months past, and aims at imposing restrictions
on the immigration OF jews into Germany, and
excluding them from certain walks OF activity
altogether, in fact undoint, much OF the legiS-
lau0n CT the past in their favor; but the objects
OF the petition are hopeless In view OF the utter
anceS ct the government thatit does not intend
to permit the existing laws affecting the Jews
to be repealed or altered. Prince Bismarck has
also told the Bundesrath that the ant1-JeWish
agitation Is against his wishes. The Crown
Prince Frederick William, il not the Emperor
also, has still less sympathy with the move.
rlent.
bitterness in Greece.
LONDON, April ia dispatch from Athens
to the Times says: "No popular manifestations
have yet been made against the recent accept
aIce by Greece OF the proposals regarding the
frontier. The surprise and revulSion OF feeling
are too great. but there Is great and possibly
dangerous bitterness"
France and Italy.
PARIS, April 15.-The Journal DPS Debates
says: The Rothschilds house here has notified
the italian government Of It's inability to issue
loan for the resumption OF specie payments
as long as the difficulties between France and
Italy are not entirely smoothed away.
The TraHsyaa1 Question.
LONDON, April 15.-Mr. Gladstone has writ.
ten letter to the liberal candidate for men,
Der OF Parliament for West Cheshire TO fill tue
vacancy caused by the death OF Sir Philip
Egerton, In which he says the government will
not adopt any apologize tone in the coming
debate on the Transyaai question. it was, he
says. a question Of saving England from sheer
blood outlines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
A POSSIBLE CLUE TO CHARLEY Ross

A POSSIBLE CLUE TO CHARLEY Ross. ss.-AnotheT
alleged clue TO the lost Cnariey Ross has been
discovered through Col. John w. Forney, who
has received a letter from Robert Ben jamln
Hugman. dated March 81. ISL, saying :-"Up
TO the 25th OF this month lived IN LOughton,
Essex. twelve miles northeast OF London. NE
TWO youngest children attended a school there,
to which place also Charley Ross came. He
was pretty child, and though woman with
whom he lived there passed hlm OIL as her son
George, he often talked with my children, the
girl especially, and said that his name was not
George, but Charley Ross, and that the woman
was not his mother; that he was brought from
America ia big ship, and my girl has fire.
quently spoken TO her mother or how hard tt
must be for him TO be stolen from his home
He has frequently told my children that his
mother was lady. have often seen him with
this questionable person. and have OF late LOST
sight or her, though have been told where she
is now TO he found. The boy left our village
some time ago, as i understood, to be seIlU
home, aus from what j have since heard. i
think this boy is the one who was stolen away
from nome, ana answers TO the description
given or Charley Ross" A weII-known bust
ness man In London, and a personal friend or
COZ. Forrey's, endorses MI. UGgman's state
melt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
DISASTROUS CONELAGRATION
Fire m New York.

NEW YORK, April 15.-The siN.story brick
pulding embracing Nos. 145 and Ii. Mulberry
street was "gutted" by fire this morning, the
loss being placed at $500 The building is
owned by William Smith and let out with
steam power for Manufacturing purposes. The
building was burned out In precisely the same
manner as this nine months ago and had Just
been reftted. 1t Is wedged In between tene-
ments full Of people, and when the fire was dis
covered the police hustled the occupants out
into the street, giving the tiremen room and
freedom TO work. The fire WAS extinguished
after ~ hours energetic work on the part OF the
fremen. The list OF occupants and amount OF
the1r losses is as follows: VIM. Smith, building
ard machinery, $4,000, insured; Charles L,
Spencer, gold retiner, $500, insured; Henry
insurance; owen Cummusky. moulding man
u1actory. 5000, insured; oscar Hollander,
glass polisher, 50 600. insured; Slnten a Harth,
turner's, s3.6O5: insured; Joseph Riegelman,
looking glass frames, $1,000 insured; E. Il
keoblman, pocket book frames, $500, insured;
McFadden a Hatton, glass etching, $1,000, In
Insurance; Barnes & Mitchell. laundry, $1,000,
no insurance.
Flames i'm Buffalo.
BUFFALO, n. Y, April ia disastrous fire
broke out in the hat manufactory OF Stafford,
Faul & Co. about midnight last night, which
destroyed the stock OF the firm, amounting to
s25,OCO, insured for $4,000. The loss on the
building. which was owned by j. n. Matthews,
editor OF the Morning cypress, Is $4,000, in
sured. The establishments OF E. HeiSchf1eld a
Co. and Hiram EXstein, adjoining were IL
Jured by water to the extent OF several thou
sand dollars: both insured. Several flremen
narrowly escaped with their lives, being car
ried down by the giving way OF three floors, but
they were rescued with only few bruises.
Fire i'm Albany.
ALBANY, n. y, April ia lire broke out In
5. Munson co. s shoe factory, on Broadway,
at an early hour this morning. The following
merchants, occupying adjoining premises. were
also sufferers: Hemingway a Co, commission
merchants; Martin Hunter, commission mer
chants; Hemingway Co., oyster dealers:
HegeFman Co.. dealers In fruit. and BENJAMIN
a Ierks, fruit dealers and commission mer-
chants The buildings were saved but the
stocks OF goods were seriously damaged by
smoke anG water The losses are not yet
known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
Verdict AgatnNI a ReiIroad IN

NEW lUKk, April Don SEPTEMBER II, ISIS,
as train OF the Long Island Railroad Com
paby was passing Furman's bridge, the engine
ana three cars jumped the track and rolled
Gown an embankment. Among those injured
was John 81. Brown, merchant of this city
He brought suit In the supreme court against
the receiver OF the railroad company for twenty
thousand dollars damages The case was sent
10 referee. who reported in favor OF giving
Ihe plaintiff $500, and the report was con-
raj term reversed the decision, holding that the
vefdict was contrary to the weight OF evidence.
The case was tried again yesterday In the
queens county court before Judge Barnard,
ard the jury found verdict for 5000 In favor
Of the plainfifT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15
The New National Nrsersr,
MILE AND HALF OF CAsBs. AND Is 600 soUARE
FEET OF ST .rytrc


The work OF laying. che tile floor for the new
national museum Will be begun next week, it
being expected that the contract Will be
awarded to. morrow. After the flooring Is lald
the cases for the exhibits VIII be placed In po-
sition. These VIII be of hard walnut. Accord
ing to a calculation, the cases that will be
needed, II placed end to end, would extend to a
distance of. more than 5000 feet, with total
shelving surface Of about I5.0GG square feet.
The frontage OF the cases will be over 1900
feet, SO that, allowing for the crossing from
one case TO another, journey OF at least three
miles VIII be required even tc take cursory
glance at all the objects fn the collection. One
portion Of the building Is to be devoted to the
stone exhibits Of the country. and will contain
handsome specimens OF each. Already the eX-
htoit of marble Is being placed In position. On
all the different stones exhibited Will be placed
card showing the resistance to pressure and
frost Of each. Since the inaugural ball the Of
f1cers and employees OF the Smithsonian wear a
regulation cap, something after the military
style, the designation OF each employees duties
being shown In gold iettprS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15

SUICIDE OF A MEDICAL STUDENT.-Thomas
Phillip Tilston PareZ aged 81. a medical student,
the residence OF his parents by cutting his
ehr0at with razor. PareZ was a member of
company 81, OF the Seventyasst regiment, ANA
was one OF the party belonging to that resi-
ment who went to New Orleans to participa- I,
Id the Mardi GraS festival. Since his return he
has been suffering more or less from malariai
1ever and at times Drank to excess. His par
ents say his home life was pleasant. and they
knew OF no cause for his taking his life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-15

DEsPERADoEs IN THE SouTHwRsT-A special
dispatch from Little Rock reports that Henry
Allen Wednesday night shot and mortaIly
wounded Joseph Connolly, and then escaped.
Both parties were coored. Henry. Allen is a
desperado, who formerly killed man. special
dispatch from santa Fe. N. NJ, says: Stockton's Is
county with terror, robbery ana murder. GOV
Wallace proposes to declare the territory in a
state OF insurrection, aid cali on the United
is at once restored. 0'