davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
The Big Trees of California.

\ CORES ondcut. now on visit to Cal
that region.
I'VE hitched a couple of farm horses
to spring wagon. filled it with provi-
Sions tents and blankets. and struck out
'or the mountains. travelling from fifteen
to twenty miles per day. The first place
we reached OF Importance was the Big
Trees OF Calavcras county. | must ad-
NIT thar they staggered my imagination,
and exceeded anything in tie vegetable
mrowth bad ever seen. IL the stump of
one OF these trees Il ball room thirty
three across is luilt, and it requires a
ladder al eighteen steps To ascend the top
of the leg on which WIS bu Il Irn p II
alley. Ii has been burnt up, but the
body of the old charrcd monarch of the
forest still remains. Think of it \
hollow luy through which one can ride
on horseback 100 feet and come our
ninety IF these trees. measuring from
tiity to one hundred feet in circumier-
ence. and reaching skvwarl-from 800 IT,
$50 feet They are the i, INFANTS of a
past flora that one time was more COM
mon, but are now confined to some dozen
groves scattered from here to King
rivcr-grand old trees. that have with
sto ri the storms of thousands of Winters
aud we've sappling> when Moses was
little boy fuund in the buTuShcS of the
Nile. What a history could they tell
Whit a monument of growth Enough
to shame the vanity of proud Cheops.
the bniderof the Pyramids. They have
grewn and lifted their heads higher and
higher. while the proud kings and en-
pires of Egypt. Persia. Greece and Rome
have passed away. They lived and flour
ished when Christ preached repentance
to the Jews. and were full-grown trees
when our Anglo-Saxo ancestors ran " lid
in the woods and painted heir faces like
the Indians. From the rings that denote
the annual growth of these trees science
has estimated some of them to be 600
wears old. while they rise over the fallen
bodies nj :. mach older growth. covered
ev"y With earth In,i i,'". g'rwjn. trees.
a. it IL 'ur of TIL ruhnurcS NJ rhi>
tiruArr hnt = H"ctr. IL appears to b. Il
speclas o. redwood. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
A Remarkable Wound Of the Bran.

An instance of singular tolerance Of =
seyele wound OF the brain was recently
communicated by VI. Dubrisay 10 the So
riety of Medicine in Paris. A man. aged
forty -four. in an attempt ut suicide
sent small dagger through his skuli
into the brain. The weapon was ten cen
trimetres long and one wide. He had held
the dagger in his left hand, and given il
with the right several blows with a MAJ
let. believing that he would fall dead at
the first blow. To his profound surprise
he felt no pain. and observed no particu-
lar phenomenon. He strack the dagger
in all, about dozen times. The man
was a drunkard. but was sober at the
moment of the attempt. When seen,
about two hours later, the hand g of the
dagger was projecting from the skull AT
the Junction of the posterior and middle
third, u little to the right of the middle
line. and in transverse position. The
whole blade was imhedded except part
enc centrimetre in length. For halt an
hour unsuccessful attempts were made to
get the dagger out. The patient and
assistants were raised off the ground.
but the dagger was immovablc. These
attempts raussd ~ pain. More powerful
mechanical Instruments were then en-
CONTINUED on FOURTH FAGE.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
Cats Looked on with Suspicion.

The cat has always been looked upon
with suspicion by the masses. A FInis-
tcrre cat which has served nine masters
III Succession Is believed to have the right
f carrNn the soul of the ninth 10 the
over regions. In Brittany there ale
sometimes seen enormous cats engage
in holding Il meeting. Ii any one pre-
sumcs to intrude upon their presence.
iey surround and tease him for a time.
i'nen Il long needle is driven into his
iteart, and he is dismissed. Hyp, chon
dir euSues. and he slowly wastes away.
4 black tom cat. saws a Russian prnNerb
a the end of seven Years becomes a
d Wi. \ Breutou farmer who neglected
to take the usual prec ,u;i"n of putting
hi; t"m-ca to death before it completed
its seventh Year. WAS found dead in be-!
one morning, with his thr 'at terrIb Y
tom. Suspicion fell up0n innocent per
s.nS. who We're likely To ID han ed "u
cifcumstautial evidence. LucEIly. a boy
observed that the cat of the house wa
always watching the corpse with eyes
that hlaZrd with rage. 50 he fastened t.
tac dead man : arm strinG, the end 81
which he dr ,pp"d thrruG!i tn" win.ln.,
int the ,ald Then Ii" told the I'!l.'-
to " .trh ,lrr bod, secretly. while lie pat.
Ell the string. They ald So.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
WHOLE No. 2,O4

and N"ln.y Kendall went forth free
man. Kate Duuseth's fortune was il
retrievahly lost ; but it was not for that
a prouG man the day he lei her to the
altar, at the thought that it was herself
and not her wealth that he had wooed
Jonas Wenlock never sued for the in
rauctmbuey.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18

II RI I 2kA
EEMTDrr> %" sal" iv all drTgGis.s Price
- FI-rIsrTA.a Medical Eeli V. small boxes. ) iv:
.'r.:r hoNns. 81. Cut CUEA ErsnIVI:Sr. tn" new
food prriii"r. = per bottle. trrTCrEA soar ttf"
queen Al mrti-inal aud to e SotpS). "jr CUTI-
.V-HA NEpICIS ~ 50 AVrNt: soar Sl5'. Principal
depot WEFES y rh1~rt Il. R"ston. Mass
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18

: The cas-. referred 10 IN TIlrt had hnrI,
arran-I h,.tnrt. Chnucr,ln" ri mi the ~ coed
ing Sun,n-r, when lrll IN opportunity Of
~r.'ing how NJ. Win nr"pnr" for 1t" trial
| could see from my yinhuW NJ. Wi in
his room across 'hr court, ii; il. 1T his de- k
in hi, SHIRT sleeves, hard ~ work upon hi
hrirt. The weather Was unusually warm.
TOO warm Ia sleep almost, and set Their" sat
Mr. Writ, after midnight, hu~y with his
D"n The small hhurS cam" before his can
dl. was rXtIrnuISh-d. Tine next morning,
when | told hin | had wa chrd him, hr
laughed. aud showed me Two piles ri fools
cap maun~rripf. "rhi-," lie sid. laying.
meut, and this" laying his hand IN the
urhrr, "is NV revise at il. g liu: the Ia
bnr!' eXCiaimrd. Never mind the dior,
my Young frirud," was his reply; never
urudgr il when rhe o"cl>inn requires v"u
IN do ynur hest When he spoke. | conl.i
Srr thar he adhered closely his brief road
ur parts of il occasionally. Mr.. Webster :
brief before the Court of ApnralS did not
cover more than one side of three half sheets
of letter paper, and he rarely did more than
glance at il.
H. was nv evmnnihv With Mr.. Webster
in rni~ regard, pr um". thot ii him To
s-.,ri me- IN his ri .riI Ia Nr>sIiugtnn th-
edition "f / i2} (rlA Rp>hnrlh" fac aimiIe, }
.keH q rare peok in !hl, country,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
Only Imported by HAYLOCK 4 CO.,
,ax AGENTS FOR AMERICA. 7c.y S., New y:.--.

Its virtues are unqcsfiooGLlc and it, euratir.
chGrdft~f- absolute NE ETirr personality tcS-
fifg 10Th troot q oeliracc and 0jSstratioH.
ANON" the many readers OF the REVIEW in one
uirt ana another u! the country. II is probable
that numbers are afflicted with deh ness. and l.
such it may he said: Write at once To llayloch y
CO. 4. hey Street. New York. enclosing 81. ani
You will receive by return nHiI !, remedy that vii
rn;Ibit. you 10 hear like any body else aud who's
curative effects will he i'"rnaH"'t. Io" will never
regret dui.,g Editor Of NTYrnaiiic Rcri'lr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
.eitAliD HE Ait.
MILK CRUST.
SAILING HAIR.
TREATMENT.
ETTit'CTs

the Cuticu"H treatment consists in the iaternal
~, a. ttrt Wti'ur ErSnv"s,t ~" blood rtlrr-
.r and the ext rna use of Cuticl.ra and Cugicar4
%rap the great kin cures
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
$500 RGTard
LAME BACK

That the Pad fails 70 cure This Great Remedy
will POSITIVELY aud PER AMEN FLl rurf
Lumba:.o. Lame Rack. Sciaii"i. Diabetes
Gravel. Dr"p>y. Hri"ht's Disease al the i>l;'-
news, IucUntinepce and Retention of The
Urine. Inflammation of the Kidneys. High
Coinred Urine. Catarrh OF the Bladder. Pain
In the Back, side or IuinS. Nervous Weak
ness and in act all Disorders OF the Bladder ant
Urinary Organs. whether contracted by private
disease " otherwise.
LADIES, ii you suffering from fe1na L.
Weakness. LeUc"rIh ua. or any disease OF the hid
ncys Bladder or Urinary Organs.
yot- CAN BE CURED!
without swallowing nauSeOuS medicines, by sim
MY wearing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18

Prof. GuiImette's French Liver Pad.
VIII positively cure Fever aud Agne. Dninl
Ayue Aguc Cake. Bilious Ever, .Iaundicc.
nysprpsia and all diseases OF the Liver. Stolnari
and flood Price 81. 81 by mail. send Tor Pre-
(iuilmrtte., Treatise on the kidne,S and Liver.
tree by mail Address
FRENCH PAD CO,
June lS-y TOLEDO. oElo.
Hs-Sold by II. II. MITCHELL. Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-03-18
RROF. GUILMETTE'S
French Kidney Pad

Which CIEEs BY AEaUNFlIVN
Ask vorr druggist for PROF. GTILMETTES
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD. and !ake no other. J.
he has not got it, send 500 and you will receive
the Pad by return mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

AS is well known, flowers are frequently sent to
the desks OF Senators and Representatives while
on duty, and the fortunate recipients seem TO
enjoy these triumphs as much as do the ladies' and
gentlemen OF the stage. A wife who, albeit her
husband is a favOrite with ladies, knows she never
has any grounds for Jealousy, was lately playfuIy
twfttfng him In the presence of others about HIS
.eVldent pleasure In nOSegay a lady had sent him.
u would not be surprised" she said, ssif after
a while John would wear a bouquet as big as
saucer, or an immense sunfower in his 6utton-
hole" 81 shall wear weeds first" answered
John demurely, as he gave her a significant
look.
picnic party went to Great Falls to-day ria
canal boat. Among those who went were Secre-
, tary Frelinghuysen's daughters, Mrs Craig Wads-
There can be only seven descendants at the
golden wedding OF the parents OF Mr.. Henry
Watterson next Monday evening, for the latter is
an only child, and has but six children, none OF
whom have yet attained majority.
The youngest daughter OF Governor Foster, who
Will be remembered by many WaShington.ans
when her father was in Congress- was married In
Columbus, on Thursday evening, to Mr. Fred ID
MusSey, private SECRETARY 70 the Governor They
will spend the summer in Europe.
MISS Annie L. Thompson, the daughter OF Dr. j.
Ford Thompson, was married last evening at the
Southern Methodist church to Mr.. Wm L. Spaid-
ing. the son OF VIM E. Spa.ding The contracting
parties, who are well known and favorItes in social
circles. have the best wishes OF numerous friends
dellgntfui musical party was given Thursday
evening, at their residence, on Capitol Hill, by Mr.
and Mrs. j. c. NfcOlay, at which several accom-
plished amateur yoealists and pianists contributed
TO the pleasure OF the guests. Most of those pres
ent We're residents OF Capitol HILL A song COM
posed by Mr.. Ncolay in war times, which has only
recently been set TO music, was admirably sung
by Mr.. HickOk.
The widow OF the late Representative Farr viii
VIII leave to-day for Boston TO continue her studies
In art. She has been studying here all winter-
Mrs. FerrfsS, whose son is a cadet at Annapolis,
has gone there, and next week viii be joined by a
large party OF young ladies, whom she VIII chap
erone at the ball next Friday evening.-Senato-
keilogg's wife has returned from her visit to New
York 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

SPLIT AMONG THE IRON WORKERS AT rRoNpALH
THE QUESTION OF RESrMlNG WORK

SPLIT AMONG THE IRON WORKERS AT fRoNpALH
ON THE QUESTION OF REsUMlNG WORK.
CHICAGO, June a-The situation at Irondale 10
practically unchanged this morning. The mea
VIII hold secret meeting this afternoon 20 take
action upon telegram alleged to have been re-
ceived from President Jarrett advising the men to
use their own Judgment as TO whether they stay
out any longer or not There is a strong feeling
here that IL would be advisable TO continue work
until the l5Jn, or while the committee at Ptttsburg
ls conferrlng with the manufacturers. Some of
tie men are loud in their denunciation OF Prest-
dent Jarrett, claiming that he should not consent
that the men should do anything different from
what is done at Pittsburg. Leading men among
the iron workers express great confidence ia jar
rett, however There VIII probably be split
among the iron workers over the question VIII ,ther
TO go 10 work Monday pending the ai bitra.
ton or whether 70 stick out until Pittsburs signs
the scale. To-day is sem1-monthly pay day at the
mills. The men are all quiet and orderly. Be-
tween $4,000 ana $4,000 is being dsbursed 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

General Gu1seppt Garibaldi, who had been lying
very Ill with bronchitis at Caprera Italy, for some
days past, died at O'Clock last evening. He was
born in Nice, July 4, 1907. His father educated
him to his own profession, that OF a mariner. HIS
second voyage was to Rome, and what he saw
there led to those revolutionary views which
caused his exile from Italy in 1884 He went TO
MarSeilles, and thence sailed to various quarters
OF the world, among the restrto Rio de Jane;ro
Here he engaged In business, and later on took
part on land and sea in the wars between various
states OF South America, distinguishing himself
particularly at the siege of MOntev.deo. In the
spring OF 1848 Garbaldi, with his legion of Italians
formed In South America, offered his services to
Charles Albert in Piedmont, when he con-
tinued to fight the Austr.ans after the Kings
defeat In 1849, while commanding 100 men
In defence OF Rome, he gained a victory over
Neapolitans. who were threatening the city. He
was finally driven from Italy, and came In 1850
to New York, where he engaged in the making of
candles On Staten Island. After several voyages
to the Pacific ne returned to Italy In 1859 by the
invitation OF the Sandman government, and did
sailed from Genoa to Sicily with 1000 volunteers,
and became dictator OF the island. Crossing the
strait In September he gained vctofE On the Vol
turnO, and In conjunction with the Sardfnfan army
brought about TIE merging OF the XII gdom of the
Two Sictes in that OF Italy. Resigning his dicta-
OF Caprera-, In 1881 he became a member OF the
chamber OF deputies, and In 1852 generaltn-chief
OF the national guard. Later on we find him fight
Ing in succession the French and AuStrianS. He
aided the French In the war OF 1870, and was put
10 command OF a division. In recent years he has
has welded large but rather uncertain influence
In Italian affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

HIS ZEAL NOT ABA1Eb-A SPEECH AT KILKENNY.
LONDON, June 3-Mr. Brennan, secretary OF tho
Land League, after his release from prison yester.
day, addressed a large Rssemblage In Kilkenny.
He said his real jaiers We're Mt. Gladstone, Mr..
Bright, Mr. Chamberlain, and the whole crowd 0f
pseudo humanitarians and renegade republicans
who composed the British cabinet He hoped ft
the 500 suspects were called upon for real sacrf-
fees, they would be ready, II necessary, TO die foe
their country. They had seen the government ac-
knowledge Michael Dayitt as a conqueror. Much
remained to be done They must tear up the very
roots OF landlordism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

for compensation Of postmasters 900; for fn-
OF pay to two and three-year volunteers, SOS 900
for the Navy department. $685., 600, Including
S150000 for the bureau of construction and repair
and $2l2 600 for the bureau OF steam engineering
to pay the Greek Indians for land now occupied by
Seminole Indians, SITS. 600; to pay the Indebted
ness incurred for Indian service during the year
1881 and prior years. s262 0O0 complete the work
OF the tenth census $50 OOO for foreign mail trans
portaton, So, 500 for fees OF officers OF United
states courts, $4,000. Among the claims allowed
by the accounting officers OF the Treasury depart
ment are the following: For collecting revenue
from customs prior to July 1873, iOoo for pay Of
navy prior to July, 1879, $4,000 The bill author
fzes the Secretary OF the Treasury to credit ex-
United States Treasurer Spinner with the sum of
81, ,0V. the amount of the deficiency of June q
ter OF the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE STAR

AnvsTMrSTs-Sth PAGE.
ATToRNEYs-Ist page.
AUCTION SALEs-sth and 9Th PAGES.
BoARDISG-4th Page.
BUSINESS CHASCEs-4th PAGE.
CITY ITEMs-Sth page.
COUNTRY real. EsrATE-4th page,
CoUNT8T BoARD-4th PAGE.
DFATHS-Sth page.
DRY GooDS-3d page.
fDUCATIoSAL-4th page.
FISANCIAI-7th page.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs-7th page.
For RENT tRooms>-4th page.
FoR RENT (Housesl-4th page.
For RENT (Miscellaneous)-4th page.
FoR SALE CMiseellaneous)-4th page.
For SALE (Houses)-4th pare.
GLNTIEMEN's GOoDs-3d pase.
HoUsEFURSIsHISGs-3d page.
LADIES' GooDs-3d page.
LOST AND FoUSp-4th page.
LIST OF LETrERs-6th page.
MONEY TO LoAS-4th Psse.
MEDICAL, &C.-6th page.
MARRIAGEs-Sth page,
PICNICs, EXCURSIONS, &c.-8th page.
PERsoSAL-4th page.
IRoFEssIoSAl1-Sth page.
Pianos AND ORGAEs-3d page.
PRoPOsALs-5th page.
RArLRoAps-7th page.
SUMMER REsoRTs-5th pags.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-1st pase.
SPECIALTIEs-8th page.
STEAMERS, &C-7th page.
SAFE DEPosIT-Sth page.
SEWING MACHINEs-3d paya.
IHE TRADEs-7th page.
TURKISH BATHs-5th page.
CNDERTAKERs, &C--Sth paya.
WANTED (Help)-4th page
WANTED (Situations) 4th page.
WANTED (Houses)-4th page.
WANTED (MiscellaneOus)-4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
FROM OTHER SOURCES.
Brutal Outrage in MOntgOmeI
County. Md.

reported that last night an outrage was commit
ted at Onutts Cross Roads, in Montgomery county,
hve miles from Rockville. The victim was white
girl seventeen years old, and the Offenders two
negroes. one OF the negroes was captured and
confined In the Rockville jail. The other, at the
latest report, was still at large, but men were
securing the country for him, and, as he is known
MS capture was considered certain. There is much
excitement over the affair IL the eighborhood OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

NEW YORK, June 3.--The weekly statement q
the associated banks issued from the clearing
house to-day shows the following changes Loans
increase, 1856 400; specie decrease 81 32 800; egaA
tenders increase. a,l5 500; deposits increase,
$342 900: circulation Increase, So 500; de-.
crease, $57 625 The banks how hold S. 95i, ,i0G In
excess OF legal requirements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

NEw YORK, June 3-1l a. m.-The stock markeC
opened generally weak and Aa& per cent lower
than at yesterdays close the latter Hannibal and
81 Joseph preferred. In the early dealings the
Aa1A per cent Louisville and Nashville, Reading
and Denver, and Rio Grande being prominent
therein, while New Jersey Central sold on per
cent TO 65I the market then recovered aalk per
cent, New Jersey Central and Reading leading the
upward turn. AT IL O'clock the Louisville ana
Nashville reacted u per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
A Singular Case of Matrimonial Dis.
agreement.

CHARGES OF WIFE AGAINST HER HUSBAND.
Messrs. Cook and Cole to-day filed a bill for ALI
mony at $50 per month for Emma s. Buriette
against her husband, Oliver p. Burdette. They
were married here by Rev. B. P. Brown, November
7th. 1869, and after living together in the summer
OF 1879 she states that with her little child she VS.
tied defendants father In Howard county, Nd.
and after remaining there two months desiring
TO return She Wrote to her husband requesting
him to come for her, but he failed to do so; that
she returned here September Sth. 1879 when he
informed her that he had provided no place for
her ana advised her to go to her mothers, which
She did, and finally he consented to rent house
II she would take charge OF it and let him live
with her as boarder. and he would pay her 800
II She would ask him no questions to his where
al outs or TRANSACTIONS and as he refused to make
child she consented to this arrangement, and from
september 22d to November he remained
In the house, leaving some time in NOvem-
Der and ceaSfng the payment Of $1G0 per month,
put ne continued to pay the ent-s40 per month
and the principal part OF the market bills, till Sep
tenber q, 1880, when he declined to pay further
rent or to contribute in any manner to her sup
port She refers to her efforts to support herself
and child, and her disincnation to Institute legal
proceedings for divorce, and says that In conse-
finds all avenues to employment closed to her. and
charges actual abandonment since September,
1879, and asserts that she has always been a true
and dutiful WIFE, She further states that from the
October last for the support OF his child and since
then SlS per month; that he has threatened in case
she sues for aOny to sell his store to defeat her.
She recOuntS her efforts to obtain living by keep
Ing her house. referring to the letters that he wrote
to Mr. Dick ana Mrs Hutchins that he would be
responsible for no debts OF her contracting. The
bill in the case forms nearly twenty pages Of legal
cap paper, and prayS as above for altmOnT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

.. S. BONDS held by the Treasurer to secure ma
tional bank circulation, 64,274. 600; to secure
public moneys in national bank repositories, Sl6,-
G5,5o0. .: $. bonds deposited, 2,0S3, $50; with
dawn. 81 631 AOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
NANTUCKET.

NANTUCKET, MASS, June S--The bark J. s. Wins.
low. from Portland, Me-, shifted her cargo Thurs
day night and went down Friday morning in tho
BLOCK Island channel, thirty miles south OF Nam
tucket The crew landed IA the evening on tho
south Side OF Nantucket In heavy surf, all hands
being saved. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Internal reve-
nue., s557. 7.7T.49; customs, $3.50 $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03
Hebrew Refugees I'm Manitoba.

WINNIPEG, MAN, June 3-Two hundred ana
nifty Jewish refugees from Russia arrived here
yesterday 10y special train after two months trim
from their land OF persecution. The dominion
immigration agent has received instructions from
Ottawa TO supply limited quantity OF provisions
70 refugees In need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

SECRETARY FoLGER was expected to return to
Washington last night, but for some unknown
reason he was detained in New York. It is now
stated that he Will be here Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

The boiler OF the hosting engine on the wharf
OF the Bradley Fertilizer Company, at Boston, az.
ploded yesterday. The boiler was blown 800 fece
through the roof OF the boiler-room.
The body OF Frederick 6imendinger, proprietor q
saloon, was yesterday found 00attng IN -
Hackensack, Nj, river
HallB cha1r factor, IN Philadelph1n, IVES paxelAuy
desfEuged ~ nre yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

NEW YORK, June 3-President Arthur spent tho
morning at his house, receiving but few callers 10
was said that he would start for Washington by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-03

New York HANK Statement.

NEW YORK, June 3-The steamship Celtic, sail.
bars