davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-12
Gubtie,pf Grpse unp Der ssottfau


9tom, II. glat. - gr35iidof. Grofe bat
BEN pGpflihen StnatsicfretQr dar0iull Sas
cObtnt etue SuIdrift geibtdt, in mslaer er
erfldrt, ietn Setragen binfttiidl Der 4gttas
ttOn in Srlanb iet ourameB regelmdBtg gez
pelen; er babe uiemnlS III elmer 8euolte aufz
gersijt iOrbern nur 8ebt uno @ereAttgtett
fir baS &olt 3u erlargeu oeriudt. @teie @ra
tIdrung be8 @ribjdois mir6 i'm Satitau
utdt fir bEfrieoigeno eraftet.
Som, II. Gr3btitoi GrOtc bate
bcute Guoisui bet brm Papfe. geBterer
tbsilte Dem grSbiihof gewife ernle Be
it}liiiie, bic er III 8e3ug auf bte Qgitation In
Srleub gtfa6t bat, nit. 8te 8eibliie ol=
len ben trtiden @etaliteu ALE Utitmtrtuug
aH BEN GuibrtuBeu beS Bnrue(IfoHbS psra
bteteu. Wau gIaubt, baB Der Bapll bic Be
idIifie uGdfens ocm iriitcn Glrru5 nit
tbeileH mirO.
Gin Sies ees @mirs Don afabaniffan.
@alcutta, II. Dtat. - Gin 6ampF III
3niden ben Gruppeu bes Gmtra bon 4fgba.
ntfau uTo ben S9inpurrtS OorgeflLeu.
Die Gebteren uHrOeu geitlugeu uuO lteBer
200 &OOte aui 6gm SaadtfeIos 5urid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-12
StuS Ser 8unSesbauptftabt.

Der acknowledgement. Das ansebIitbc
uebereiufpmmeu ;wiidJtn BIddmar uHe
RPrHPu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-12
6runtrsi6's frieSIibe pOIitit.

Baris, II. Mat. - Der llmfanO, 6a6
TitniIter @n6oiugteu Berlin beIu9en miro,
ebe er fid mad DtOstau begtebt, nm Der Sr0s
uung 6ss @3areu bei5uipobneu, bat Sas ges
riidt uerauIaBt, baB ietue gltiFou bartn be-
ftebe, Der osutideu 9iegisrung SerFheruu~
gen iiber bte frteoltde Bolitit 6rantrsta's
gu geben.
gprbereitunaen fur BE arSnuns bee G,aren.
Betersburg, II. Mat. - Gin faiiers
lther utas, Der fi9 -aHf bic bsuoritebeuOsu
&u0uungsfeierltdietten 6es @3uren beiiebt,
III iosbtu publtSirt ruorben; mad Semielbeu
tff es Rismanosm srlaubt, auser ben faiiers
tihen Seamten, ndbreno Der Rronungspros
IeifOn stu 6enffer ju 0ffueu ober 3u Bferbe
auf Der Strase 3u eriheiuen. Der Boli3ets
miuifter Srepop fol- iid sepetgert babeu,
fir bic gelegsnbsit bic 8erauttpOrtung Der
YOlt;etuermnltuug uuf iid gu uebmen. -
@iue grose Gu3abl yiibiliiteH TT abermals
usrbuftet tpDrben, oaruuter finbet man btele
armeesG Gffisiere uub Rilttdrbeamte. &c be-
finoen iif bereits $1,000 ManR Solbaten
un6 5000 Sffijiere nlIer 8nnafuten In ROs.
fan; bic 8orbereitnngen fir bic Sr0nuua fOl.
len 70 gut, tute Uoleubst istR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-12

B RtHoeru, penH btsIslbsu an Braun,
HnO 6sudbufsu leibeu, gepa5ren ote Tin.
bernOen GtgeuIdGfteH beS RitteIs groBeu
Nuber. Bel alsu Qpotbeteru gu babeu.
6. %. GrittentOn, gigentBdmer,
Rem yorI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-12
- " J'"'N~'H
6eIn. fur ete trifdbe RattpnaIIiad.

0ublin, II. Wat. - Sn etuer geferu
4beno ftattgefun6eusu Serinmmlung Der
trtihen Nattoualtga nurOe bsfauut gemaht,
oaB lett benz lestsH 8ertdte f540 aus Den
yer. Staaten bet9efeHsrt ieteu. Bon 6ru.
8eomono, Der aHgenblidlid in Aultralten
neilt, lief etu Sdretbeu etn, tn peldem
oerielbe fir bic 9auer ietnes AufeuthaItes
bort allmonatltfl $1,000 perinridlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-12
SeaTaeist.

8eIgrab, II. 0iat. - SClsne YiartOs
pitd, nelf)e negen etHes DtOroatteutates
auf ben &0nig Ulilau gum IO6a UerurtbetIt
mur6e, in beana0igt iuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-12

Der ameritaniide Siceiouiul 81 Erieff bis
rtd7tet Dem Staatsoepartemeut, oaB gegen
Wiitte &pril Elm rulfii9er 0ampfer aus Pott
5000 TaB geldutertes SoblenOl mad &rtelt
brad)te, unO bub 6as SOblen6l III oemielbeu
Yreiie pertanft purSe, wte bas amerttants
ite. Ser Cargo TIT, Der erfe, nelher sur
&outurren; nit benz aHerttaniiAen Soblenol
mad Srieit peridJifft murOe. @rpertmente
baben ergeben, OaB baS ruiitide Del etnsn
peuetranteren @erud bat, als ba8 amerttaa
ntite, unb uiht nit oeUielbeH itettgen
@Iau3 brenHt.
Rrue RcsuIattOnsn imSetreif Ser GusfnbT ppn
0nirtA.rAfnnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-12

@s briEt aneSufen, @rfdItunseu, gltbmunst.
berawerrsn. 5alss, euhr6brcu. uuS eunaen.
Ieihen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-05-12
ecbnt ZEN gleeI nit 9anf7 7ab

2onbon, II. 0at. - SEQ. Rc5arrcu,
YrOfeIiOr Der giuiif, melGer NIT SuliUau
SugIeidl ON Moutag bet @elegenbett Der
@inweibuug bes rsueu 0iuit, ,&Onicr0ato'
riums nom Yrtn3en BON Bales in ben aOelS=
fano erboben nuroe, bat biele &uS}etdaung
abgelsbut; sr mill uibt geaoelt ieiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15
Affairs i'm West Washington.

MORE STOLEN HORSES RECovERED-Mr Smoot
or Fairfax county, Va, who had two valuable
horses stolen from him some weeks ago. as stated
in TIE STAR, recovered them Saturday at an agri.
cultural fair in New Jersey, and had man arrested
Tor The theft 1t is said that he belongs to an or.
ganized gang of thirty men. and that there viii be
a sensation when the names are publiShed.-J.W
Ashton, OF Falls Church, Va, was recently robbed
OF three valuable horses, which he succeeded i'm
tracing TO Philadelphia, where he recovered them,
ana had the thieves arrested and held for the Vr-
gln1a authorities. Ashton returned to the city Sat
lrday with his horses
Es THE BEAN SHOOTING NUISANCE is becoming preva-
lent all over the town, and complaint of broken
windows are heard from all quarters.
DIED WITHOUT MEDICAL ATTENDANCE.-The cor
oner has been summoned TO give certificate of the
cause OF death OF a child OF jeremiah Barber col
ored. living at 15l7 9th street, who had no medical
attendance.
NUPTIAL MAss.-Mr. Thomas F. Waggaman
celebrated the anniversary OF his marriage at his
home here Saturday by nuptial mass. An altar
was erected in the parlors. Fathtr Allen was the
ceiebrant.
CONDITION OF THE WATER-Clear at all points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15
Dull Day i'm wall Street.

n.
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The Posts financial article
says: The stock market was extremely dun duiing
the forenoon and there was less business up TO II 20
O'Clock than during the same hours on any day
last week. The market opened x TO . higher than
the last prices OF Saturday. the latter on Canada
southern at 51H. In the first half hour there
was further advance on other stocks OF X
to q, the latter on Northern Pacific common 10
29K, on the preferred 10 6isE, q on Oregon and
Trans to Az, = on Texas and Pacific TO 2ssE, u on
Michigan central 10 7y7S and Il 10 - on other
stocks. But after 1890 O'Clock the activity ceased
the market becoming heavy and prices sagged
1s, the latter on oregon and Trans TO 461S, lx on
Delaware and Hudson TO 103H. 1IS on Lackawanna
to 1865, IL on Omaha common 10 35 and ID TO
"a On all other stocks. The coal shares were excep-
tiOnaliy weak as group this forenoon. in view OF
the unsatisfactory condition of the coal trade OF
the outside stocks, however. Col Coal and Iron
company, Pullman Palace Car and Memphis and
Charleston railroad Were strong and showed adj
vanceS OF q TO ~ per cent. Government bonds
were d higher for the 4hs- Money Oh can per
cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15
News Briefs.

The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette publishe.
the figures TO show that the prohibition amendment
was defeated at the Ohio election.
1t is repeated from London that Mary Anderson
did refuse to receive the Prince OF Wales on
OF his low estimate of Stage favorites.
The case of Miss Hill was called In the police
court In San Francisco Saturday, but owing to the
reported absence of Mr. Nelson, her attorney. was
continued for one week.
Mrs. Fanny Sprague mother of ex-G Governor VIM
Sprague, died at GTOtOn, Conn, Saturday night
aged nearlyeighty -four.
YORK saturday, recommendation from the ad
vance labor club was received urging that all work.
lngmen form themselves into military organiza-
t1OnS to enable them to defend their rights.
At Louisville the judges Of Fridays races are
making further inquiry respecting the charges OF
fraud In the mile heat race on that day, and will
probably rule OF the track another horse its owner
and Jockey, and bOohmaker.
Col. F1nnegan, OF the secret service division al
for making gold quarter and half dollar pieces The
dies were In the possession OF Christopher +. Mob
rig, jeWeler.
The conservation of Rev. David Buell. Kntcker
hacker, ID: rector of Gethsemane Protestant
Episcopal church, Minneapolis. Mimi, as bishop Of
Indiana took place yesterday morning in Philadel.
phla. the new bishop has been assigned the dio
ceSe Of Indiana.
False kilograms caused a depression In the OF
market at Bradford, Pa, saturday, and the West
ern . Union nj mas offered reward OF 500 for The
Miss Lillian Spencer, ID actress. while playing the
"Creole," in Atlanta. Ga, Saturday, began to ACT
settled.
Mrs. Edward Arnott, wife Of the actor Of that
name charges her husband with deSertion. He is
said to have fed from Philadelphia, where he was
playing an engagement
Mrs. George c. Boniface, the well known actress
Is dead.
A new eleven-story building is to be erected or
the site of the Old NY. World office, and ninestOry
apartment house. to cost with the lots s., ,35O 600
Will be built on the Fifth avenue plaza.
The PAGER johnson, which went in 2:10 at Chicago
last Tuesday, has been sold to Commodore NJ. W
Kittson for GOO and will be taken to California
The Jail at New Franklin, Howard county, Mo-
was burned on Friday night and negro named
Charles Nance confined for larceny, perished In the
flames
Mrs. Langtry arrived at New York on the steamer
Oregon, from Liverpool, Sunday.
In Philadelphia yesterday Rev. II. W. Syle and
Rev. A. w. Mann, two deaf mutes, were ordained
priests in the Protestant Episcopal church.
Prof VIM Denton, the eminent geologist, is sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15
Major Nickerson as a Letter Writer.

REFLECTIONS ON ADJUTANT GENERAL DRUM.
Major Nfckerson has turned up as letter writer
TO the New York Herald from ThOrald, Canada,
where he has resided since June Sth, under the
assumed name of f. II. Burdick. He says in his
communication that he has been unjustly treated
by Adjuant General Drum, whom he charges with
keeping literary bureau to magnify himself and
punish his enemies. He gees at length into the
question OF disobedience to orders, and argues that
he Is gulitleSS In this respect. He says he is no
deserter, and that as soon as his health will permit
ne VIII return TO washington, ii General Drum will
call on the detectives who are shadowfng him, so
that he can escape the ignOminy OF arrest. Major
NlckersOnS language Is very bitter. He says: 'sIn
Ma Nay adlaant G General Drum and Colonel Barr
the secretary OF War and General Sherman being
aDsent-knoW1ng that l had important business
ELSEWHERE requiring my attention, sent me an
alleged order directing me to remain in Washing
ton. At my request a gentleman of high character
and standing went to the War department to ask
that the Illegal order be revoked and be allowed
information that General Sherman and the Secre-
tary were absent but that he had seen General
pr Drum @ ana Colonel Barr, and that they had caused
the Ofuer 10 De issued on account OF domestic
trouble In which was involved, and they would
not suspend or revoke it. They had no more right
to issue such an order than the mayor OF New York
would have to issue an order that you should not
leave the city OF New York. That have refused
to obey the secretarys order to return or dened
instant, recently forwarded, viii show"
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
McHenry and Officer Daily about 2 O'Clock this
morning arrested four young men On the avenue,
le on complaint @ OF another young man, named John
the Police Court this morning the four young men
were charged with being suspicious persons. Moore
stated that he came here recently to work on st.
fatrlckS cnurch Yesterday morning, after return
Ing from church. he went out and began drinking,
and found himself on the avenue in company with
a crowd, the defendants being present, and they
robbed him OF his money, between $50 and $40. One
OF the men was discharged and the others, Charles
COnnOrS, CharleS Burch and Ted Buckley, were re-
qulred TO give bonds Or be committed
FREs.-A slight fire in house No. 946 F street
southwest, owned and occupied by +. A. Jones,
caused an alarm from box 416 yesterday morning.
tWo-story frame stable in Of No. Ssl0 street
northwest owned by Michael Graney was partially
posed to have been the WORK OF an incendiary. Tie
damage was about <7a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15

PLuCKY MRS GRAVES AND THE BURGLAR-Mrs.
j. w. Graves. OF Boston, drove burglar out OF her
house Saturday night with bed slat, though he
was armed with a revolver and threatened to shoot
Two men raised the kitchen window and one OF
sleeping apartment Mrs. Graves was awake and
sat up In bed. The fellow leveled his revolver at
her and said: ssKeep quiet, or Will shoot" s4Get
In this house7" The intruder made no answer but
keeping the revolver pointed at her head he made
leaped from the bed, screaming "Murtier! Police!n
She grabbed bed slat and attacked the burglar so
vigorously that she drove him from the ROOM and
he fed through the window. PatrOlman Garland
was shot through the arm by one OF the fellows,
whom he pursued. The other man was captured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15
Alexandria Affair.".
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

THE CONFEDERATE REMArNS.-The remains OF the
confederate soldiers from North Carolina which have
been at Mr. WheatleyS, were this afternoon trans
ferred TO the Norfolk steamer. The caSketS which
contained the remains were placed on funeral cars
arranged from hose carriages, and the line NOV ed
down King street amid telling bells ST. Johns
cadet battalion and the Alexandria Light Infantry
furnished the military escort The Confederate Me-
mortal association followed as mournerS and the
pai-DearelS were made up equally Of veterans from
the late confederate and national armies.
SERVICES lESTERDAF.-ltev DR.. SIX. Cox OF Mt
vernon Place church, Washington, preached here
gatlon or the First Presbyterian church heard a
sermon from Rev. DIR. Cuniston. Rev. Dr. Nelson
preached at st. Paul'S Episcopal church. AT the
Trinity Methodist church. whose congregation now
worship at the Friends meeting houses, RevS HH.
Ball and TIL. Haynes preached.
ODD FELLOWS FUEERAL.-Tho funeral OF r. W.
Warthon was attended here yesterday by Potomac
Lodge No. IS, and by Marley Encampment No. 6, L.
q. q. +. The deceased has for some time been a
resident OF the navy yard at Washington and his
remains were brought here on the 230 ferry boat
MIR: Warthon resided many wears on Wolfe, near
Fairfax street, and was originally the engineer on
the Old steamer Joseph Johnson, since which time
he has filled like position On many Otner steamers
on the Potomac.
September term. The suit OF the Alexandria Canal
road and Bridge cOmpa ny, owning the AQueduct
Dr1dge ana leasing the canal, agt. the Alexandria
Canal company, the owners OF the canal was on the
of the city OF Richmond for trial This is suit to
recover from the Canal company the sum OF bond
Of S25, 900, &c.
REPoRTER's NorEs.-Two lodgesof Good samari-
and heard sermon Of Rev Mr. Graham, colored
minister. King street, east OF Columbus, was
swept this morning to be ready for the process
sion this afternoon;|Dawson Grady sentenced by
the mayor to the chain gang for stealing coal has
been discharged by Judge Meade On habeas corpus,
the warrant being detective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15
General Foreign News bx Cable.

RUSSIAN NOTICE TO NEWSPAPER CORRFSPoNpRNTe.
LONDON. Oct. ia dispatch 10 the Post, from ST
petersburg. states that owing TO the impression
that has been produced 10y statements made 10y cor
respondents OF foreign newspapers OF alleged dis
coNelleS OF conSpiraceS in the Russian arlny which
are 01ilclally denied. the government has resolved
that In the future lt will prosecute the authors OF
similar statements II they are doncilcd ia Russia
MOVEMENTS OF CHINESE MILITARY AND NAVAL
FORCES.
HONG KONG. Oct. 15.-It is reported that Chi
DeSe admiral with four glnboats has left PAX POI Tor
Lung NUN, near the 1onquln frontier, 10 embark
most OF the Chinese troops there The admiral viii
return TO Canton shortly with Gen. Fang IL Is
supposed that the intention OF maSSing Chinese
troops On the 1onguin frontier has been aba ndoned
A MIND READERS FAILURE AND ILLNESS
DUBLIN, Oct 15-Iryfng Bishop. the .mind read.
er," at pubic exhibition given here saturday
night, after FALLING four times IN reveal the number
OF bond note, tainted and has since been danger
Ously ll OF congestion OF the hrlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15
The TricnniaI y. Il. Convention.

STILL BUSY WITH THE PRAYER
PHiLADELFHIa, oct. l5.-The eleventh dav's ses-
SION OF The general convention OF the Procs,anr
hpiscopai church to-day WAS opened with tac usual
ae'utluhll exercises In the house OF deputies a
message from The house of bishops stated that they
iiad consented 10 "A committee or conference on tho
proposed division of the dlores., of North ,aropa
message from the houSe ol bishops stated that.
they had adopted resolution providing for the M,
,neinent OF a bishop by reason of advanced age or
Dodily lniirmiieS IL WIS referred the committed
ON canois. The committee on prayer book
reported that they not prepared al Ihis
for Sunday schools They asked tn
be discharged, and this request was granted.
Inc memorials or The late Montgomery Riair and
The late Dr. lngersoll, OF western New Iolt. were
referred TO the committee on deceased members
hev Dr. Stringiellow, of Ala, from the joint COM
inttee on the papers from the Sewanee conference
feiatlNe TO the work among the colored people sub
mltted resolution. which WAS referred 60 the COM
u, i.Sse @ on canuis providing for the establishments
vi missionary organizations IN any diocese.
THE PRAYER FOR THE PRESIDENT
MI William Cornwall, OF Kentucky, Offered a re-
solu,ion requesting the committee of the whole
the prayer book 10 substitute the revised PRAYER for
the President OF the United states adopted in ls7a
lor the one reported 10y the Joint committee Atthe
request OF Judge Sheffes the resolution was with
drawn ln order 10 present IL 10 the committee of the
whole whole II:, Mr. Robert , =, Mithers, OF ylr-
reported, recommending that the sessions of
the house commence at am. with
morning prayer, that al pm a recess oT one honr
De taken, and That the existing rules relative I'D
The opening aud adIourning of the house be r,s-
pealtd The report was adopted. The same COM
morning service with the holy communion. The
report was adopted. Hon Orlando Mead. al lbany.
onefed resolution, which was adopted. inviting
the house OF bishops 10 be present on the OCCASION
ot the reception OF Lord Coleridge.
eTHE CATHOLIC CHURCH,
Rev. DR.. AbefcroInbie. OF California. offered a
resolution, which was referred TO the committee or
the Whole on the Prayer Book, providing that in
the prayer for all conditions OF men the words
"Ihy Holy Church Universal" be changed 10 the
words 'For the good estate of the Catholic huriD
the latter words being those Used ia the English
Church
a threatened Strike Of Railroad Meme
ST. Louis. Oct. 15-Inlonnation was received
here late laSi night that the yard engaged An the
various railroad yards in East st Louis held secret
meeting on saturday night and decided 10 demand
an increase OF wages. IL Is understood. but not
definitely known, that they will demand an Increase
from $2 10 S26o per day, and from So 10 SO Der
month FOR the foremen. This Is to be presented TO
the officers OF the railroads to-day. and IL not COM
piled with 10y noon all the men are 10 go out on y
strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15
The Missouri anditti.

RAILROAD MEN ROBBED BY HIGuwAYNES
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 15.-At 1890 O'clock LAST
nlght Augustus SawleS, treasurer OF the Railway
conductors association. and Charles Achienacbr a
conductor on the Missouri Pacific railroad We're
robbed at the muZZle OF cooked revolverS. by four
hlghwaymen, on the kaw river bridge. between
Kansas City and Wyandotte. SawleS was relieved
or 500 watch and 500 of the funds OF the asSo-
clatlon. The robbers escaped The money taken
had been subscribed toward the enter, ainment OF
the national convention of railway conductors
which opens here on "Wednesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15
Rescue Of a Wounded Prisoner.

MERRITToN, ONT, Oct 15-Iast night a thie1
named Patrick Morrison, attempted 10 carry of a
case of boots from the Grand Trunk railway station
the arm, arrested and Jailed. During The night
some OF his confederates broke open the cckup and
the prisoner eScaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15

FRANK BANGS DEBT TO HIS WIFE-In Philadel-
phia Judge Pierce on Saturday granted to Mrs
johnson, the sister of Frank Bangs, the actor q
rule for sherfs interpleader so that the question
by the actors wife for debt of Sc 0OO may be set
tied Mrs. johnson declares that the articles were
bought wholly with her own money. Mrs. Bangs
legal fight will now be directly with Mrs johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15
The Denver Syndicate.

NEW YORK, Oct Is, 1890 pm.-At a meeting OF
the Denver and Rio Grandc directors. held to-day,
The resignation OF Vice President Never was ac-
cepted. August Engler was elected in his place
The syndcaSe TO take the new Denver securities is
composed OF Kuhn, Loeb d Co., Lovetoy. WOeri-
RuJten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15
THE p. E. CHURCH CONVENTION.
THREATENED STRIKE OF RAILROAD MEN.
LATEST EXPLICIT OF MISSOURI BsNDlTs.
FAILURE OF WHOLESALE CLOTHING HOUSE..
Frsghtsul Panic i'm a Synarc,y..

fVhii "VHhN hILIstU AND IIIhIN iNJCEEn.
81. PETERSBURG, oct. l5.-ourng the services in
Jewish synagogue at liW onSa, ia the government
or fodoIa, saturday, a false alarm OF fire WIS
raised In the Momen's gallery, which caused a
panic The people rushed for The door. where was
terrible crush, during which forty wo,ncn NeIs,
Killed aud thirty others lnlnrel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-10-15

Another New York Eailure.

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-The dry goods commercial
agency report that IIyanls Bros, a large firm OF
New York and san Francisco in the wholesale
clothing trade, have suspended. with liabilities OF
s2IpUo There are ruinorS, as Yet unconiiI1Ied, of
u still larger failure ia the same line,