davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
TELEGhAPHIC NOTES.

THE MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK SOUND.
RosToN Aug 27.-Thc report that the Maverlck
National Bank Of this city had SUSPENDED s untrue
THE FARMERS BANK Of RICHMOND. IND. .
INDIANAPoIIs, Ind. Aug. 27-Ihe directors OF
the Earmers Of Richmond have given notice that the
aurs the bank will be closed put that MI ucpooi'
will he maid In full after oeptemb'r 8.
HOUND LAKE TEMPERANCE MEETING.
TRoY ~ Y, Aug. Z7.-1he Convention or the
National Woman's and Christian Temperance Union at
Ronnd Lake Saturday The services we're largely AZ
iepaei and add made Miss W. Greenwood
of by Mary Hunt OF Hyde Park Mass
and by Mrs Mary ;. Burt -
WELLS, Me-, Aug. 27.-rne body OF MISS Emma
ond one victims Of the rtest browning accident az
nv een ound those 81 nofd and Mr. Thayer hay
ing bee recovered ycsteiuay'
sCHUETZENFEsr IN BALTIMORE
BAIIIMORE Aug. 27.-l Ie annual festival OF the
Association vas begun today az the park
m ,hs re- a roa ana viii days Tho atte
IL lar ger than or past Many visitors from
X SeW rs. YORK aud Washington are present.
PHILADELPHIA PoOL ROOMS CLOSED.
PuIIApRLPHIA, Aug. 27.-ln pursrance OF an
order issued " the Mayer on On hoe races are closed TO-
nx IA said that the intend 10 apply 70 the
courts Injunction 10 restrain the Mayor HUN ih'eior
Ing with tbeir business .,..x.
THE BODY OF A SUICIDE IDENTIFIED
CItyFLAND, Aug. 27.-I1c name OF Tue woman
who died Prospect House last Teek rom the Guests
,etp her home In Appeby. Westmoreand. Eng and last
March. n o motive for suicide Is known.
PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM THE DOVER JAIL"
WnMSGIoS, Del, Aug 27.-tIvc prisoners & es,
ad from te Dover Jail saturday night and are s
AT large They Bob A len and hehIy S
burglars Heny watson, white and Joe Cook and israe
Loote, coored.
ACCUSED OF CRIMINAL LIBEL. n,
CISCINNATI, Ono Aug. 27-Dr. .. ". Dech' =
member the Board Of Health has causSo ~
saoe % ISy po Tor criminal libel at having prines
that Bees mai received Money oa iod
| Gessner = not al hoina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
CHARGED WITH 4 SERIOUS CRIME
JOHN HALL, OF NEw-BRUNswIcK, DISAPPEARS
RUMoRs OF FORGED NOTES


RUMoRs OF FORGED NOTES.
lBY TELEGRAIH TO THE TRIBUHEl
New BRUNSWICK, n. j., Aug. 27.-John j.
Hail. assistant division engineer OF the pennsylvania
Railroad has disappeared, leaving debts OF S17Ooo
He had been dismissed from the service OF the company
He Is Chosen Freehoder OF the county, aud man VI
good social position.
TRENTON, N j., Aug 27-The Times to-day contained
an account OF the alleged defacation OF Captain John
Hall, one OF New Brunswicks leading citizens and
yana Railroad Hall disappeared one
week ago. saturday, and bs whereabouts are unknown
Hall had charge OF the work being done by the Pennsyv
MIA Railroad Co. IN laying the third and fourth tracks
from Holmespurg to New-Brunswick. He made all the
contracts for the work Influenced the giving out or
the contracts After Hall had been absent few days
persons to whom he under financial obligations
began an investigation At first 1t appeared that many
persons in different places had indorsed Halls notes or
loaned him money, but Saturday, 1t Is alleged ey-
dence was discovered Of serious offences than I'M
pald debts II is stated tnat forged notes aggregatng
goo and $300 600 were discovered Facts as
IN hese statements hard TO obtain, as the prnopai
srferers are understood De Halls friends aud tney
REUSE 10 yulge tho amount OF their losses In TINS c
Hall mai borrowed anglns from SlOV 10 @o,VOV
Corneus and Ihonas warren are said u Dc
the principal sufferers In New-Brunswick The entire
loss there VIII probably amount to @3O,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.
A COLLISION IN OHIO.

SEVERAL PERSONS INJURED AT MINGo JUNCTION
WHEELING, w. Va, Aug. 27.-A COLLISION
occurred early this morning the Pttsburg Cincinnati
and Sc Louis Railroad about mile west OF Mingo
Junction Ohio The Cincinnati express going west andan
freight together while running at
full speed on curve where high hill extends for third
mile. Both engines and four freightcars were de-
moshed and the mail and express OF the passenger
train were reduced to kndling.wood. The engineer OF
the passenger tralu Charles wo noticed the approach
OF the freight train aud applied the airbrake and re-
versed his engine this had little effect before the
reighttran composed Of thirty and coming down
grade crashed into passenger train. The passen-
gercoaches and seepingcars kept the track and the
passengers escaped with slight bruises.
william Hoyt, of indianapolis, postal clerk, had aleg
broken aud his body severely crushed that he VIII die
He was so by fragments OF the cars that
choppmg was necessary TO release him. j. b. Newman
of Indianapolis another postal clerk, was slightly
injured. Charles Wolf, the engineer Of the passenger
train, had OF his thumbs amputated and was
severely bruised about the body aud head. He VIII
j. T. Watson and A y. Brown, OF indianapolis,
bpth postal clerks. and Joseph Little. coored porter
were pos alcar. aud were all signify nurt Inc
engineer OF the freight train aud both hremen Jumped
they the danger. Tne accident resulted from
the elessness OF Conductor swaney, OF le 1reght
tram. TIE passengerIrain was ten minutes ana the
freight Train tnrty minutes late. Tue latter had tele-
graphic orders 20 To Mingo not later than l:l3 a. ,
aid read the order and Thought he
operator 1880 The track Is now cleared, anu
traiic has been renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
REPORTS ABOUT YELLOW FEVER.
TIE SITUATION AT PENsAc coLA-TIE PANIC DESTROY
ING BUSINESS.

TIE SITUATION AT PESsAC CoLA-TIiE PANIC DESTROY
ING BUSINESS.
PENSACOLA, Fla, Aug. 27-TO-day Is tho
fifth day since the supposed 10 DO yellow fever
we're semitic quarantine station and the eleventh DAY
sInce they were placed under med cal treatment The
city remains uuusully healthy. No sickness OF any
KIND is reported. The great burden now falls on tue
business men. The panic carrioi away their best
customers at an hours notice, diminishing daily sales
and absolutely suspcudng collections, aud the quarau-
tine has cut of the country trade. The Rev. Mr. Chap
pel who was reported Ill with yellow fever and dying
THURSDAY was up Saturday. Mrs. owen, Paymaster
Brown and Lieutenant wmppe are reported as doing
ouIte we'll Surgeon owen snow reported az having dled
OF pneumonia - -, 49,. ,.. -. d, o.. .o.vt,o
al the Navy Yard mas arrived hsce The citizens are
auxIousy awaiting his opinion. Evidence rs accumu-
lang that there has been eIaggerated ahd 10
not the yellow fever Inee nave been no lie" eases Vi
deaths at tue Navy Yard since FRIDAY.
TWO CASES on SPANISH BARK.
WAsuISoIoN, Aug. 27.-rne surgeon General OF the
Marine Hospital Service to-day received telegram from
surgeop Burgess at Havana, as follows;
Mate Of Spanish bark sinciro. which sailed for New
York 23d nst said that Two cW|s VI ieFor "oio 'oH
ashore whlle vessel was here
AsPINwALL NOT INFECTED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-In response TO request TOT
information the United States Yco Consul at Aspinwal
20 the State Department tnat there IA no
veow fever or epidemic ~ that port anu tnaI
The sanitary condition Is good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
DISASTERS 10 VESSELS.

THE SINKING OF THE STEAMER WOODBURY..
LONDON, Aug. 27.--The captain of the tug Re
eovery, which was towing the steamer Woodburn
when she was run into aud sunk by the French
steamer Sc. Germain states that he had two bright
lights at the tugs masthead, which was clear
indication that she had vessel ~ tow. The 81.
Germain, be saws ported her helm at the last mo-
ment thus causing the collision. The damage TO
she St. German Is so great that she Will only be
patched at Plymouth and will then be sent TO
france for final repair.
THE DAMAGE TO THE ST. GERMAN.
DISPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAM
LONDON. Aug 27.-Furthcr accounts OF the
~ German disaster state that French steamer was
very seriously injured The bows we're stove In on both
udes. below above the wateriine but more so be-
ow From marks the sides OF the st. German II was
evident that she had literally cut the Woodburn In two
and had passed right through her. 1t was also found
taat the ST. German was filed with water 10 the lower
pank from Accompaniment to the fore-bulkhead
VI the forehod This meant that there was quite one nun
ored and fifty tons Of weight the impairment,
and ts dead weight put the pows of the ship
9vwn quite seven feet she drawing IN her disabled con-
Win tns Immense quantity OF water iu the foreh0ld the
ZIP was only prevented from sinking by the holding out
Vi tne bulkhead
Regarding cause Of the disaster Captain william
spson VI the Recovery, and Captain Ryan. the tow
master, state tat the st. GerDaiu ut hrst placed ner
1em SO as 70 make IL likely that would clear both
Vessels After running Ike Isis for some little distance
sue suddenly ported her helm, apparently with the n-
snuon OF passing under the stern OF the Recovery,
Slear. Captain Ryan shouted out, starboard your
6es,m. We have snip astem Of as in tow" The ST.
stha.n however. took notice OF wnat Captain Ky
Vessels "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
GRAND ARMY ENCAMPMENT.

uoNoRIyG THE MEMORY AND DEEDS or UNION
SOLDIERS
GETTYSBURG, Penn, Aug. 27.-There was an
increased attendance at Camp Geary to-day This morn
ing the ssth Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers dedi
Gated three tablets. in Zeglers Grove near Taney
town road, one where General Hancock was wounded,
and one on Seminary Ridge. General George W. Gill; OF
Camden N j. delivered the addresses. The 9lst Penn
syIvania Volunteers dedicated monument on Little
Innnd Ton near where Generals Weed and Vincent fell
Joseph slnex commanded tine regiment during the
engagement delivered address THIS afternoon the
T1d peunsylyania unveiled d monument. General Alex
auder s. WeDb was speaker. About seventy suryi-
yors Of the regiment were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
PROMOTIONS IN THE DEPARTMENTS
HOW THE CrvIL-sERvIcE LAW WILL PROBABLY
OPERATE

HOW THE CrvIL-sERvIcE LAW WILL PROBABLY
OPERATE.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Three promotions
made In the Treasury Department to-day by Acting
Secretary French under the regulations in force before
the passage OF the CvServce There are said 20 be
six vacancies In the War Department but only
requsions enough ill three Of them have as vet been
made upon the Cvservice Commission and all Of these
for the 900 cassthe lowest grade of cerkshp In
the Department in all Of these cases the vacancies
originally occurred in the 200 grade bnt promotions
made along the line until the vacancies existed tho
lowest grade only II s stated In the Departments that this
will undoubtedly be the until the rules Of the
mission regulating promotions are promulgated In
OF those who have successfully passed the
difficult examination for the 81, 200 grade.
In reply to inquiries Dorman b. Eaton said TO-DAY that
the commission has not met with obstacles and
doesn't anticipate any that cannot be easily
dealt with by those who framed the Civil Service ruies
aud the Cabinet officers who examined and approved
tnem. He admitted however, that the applicants for
$1,000 positions were Tar IN excess o. those I0r lower
and tha they would have take their cnancee
with the rest their depending upon the class
requsitiOnL He thought that the rules for the regua
ton OF promotion would not be promulgated until after
was one Of great Importance and would have to be
handled very carefully.
In tue departments it is said that the difficulty viii
not he OBJ giated when the promotion rules are
promulgated and enforced. The secretaries will un-
dOuDedy prefer TO I'LL vacancy In the 81, 200 grade by
promoting lowerciass clerx who can pass the neces-
sary examination, rather than by selecting one OF the
four unknown persons whose names would De certlne0
by the commission II requlsitton should be made Tho
consequence Will be- II Is said that acquisitions will DO
made for appointments to the lowest grades Ia the de-
partments and that the successful conpettors IN tho
ner names are sSbntssd for Vacancies that may occur
Ia the lower grades
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
THE NETWORK POST OFFICE.
AN ADDITIONAL ALLOWANCE FOR CLERK HIRE AP-
Piled FOR,
Icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsuSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-POstmaster Pearson
has made an official application the Department for
al additional allowance for clerk hire Id the New-fork
Post Office Applications OF this sort sent to tho
First Assistant PostmasterGen ral who after an ex-
animation, submits them the Postmaser-General for
his action Mr. Hatton has not yet considered the ap-
pcation OF Postmaster Pearson but will probably do 80
and submit it with his recommendations to the Post
master this weak The additional amount asked
for is $4,000. When General Gresham began
the warfare against the circular delivery
companies several months ago, he said that he should
do everything in mis- power to give the people OF New
York all the postal facilities necessary N 80 great cy
50 that would excuse for them TO resort 70
unlawful competitors OF the Post once department
The First Assistant mas said that
his man objection the reduction OF letter postage was
desire to present postal facilities Az the
additional allowance asked by Postmaster Pearson would
have TO De from the revenues OF tae New YORK
Post Office to be good to believe that
J will granted In OF the expressed desire or the
General and his assistant to improve the
service and furnish all needul postal facilities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
JNsoLvENT BUSINESS ENTERPRISES

SAN Francisco, Aug. 27-lhe racine VIII
ing Reducing Company. oil ldaho springs 0Vo.' w
a,e, oo,,,,on IN insolvency The capital STOCK was
sIooooooo The company. .t Is said. expended $so,ooo
on Its works at Idano sprngs aud also EXPENDED
600 here The principal unsecgred credors are foS
Durand OF Rochester N Y, SZI,ota "a ~ m'o,, s,'n
Of Rockville Conn, Sl2,29 80; ana l. o. nunioh'' sun"
init, \. j., S5,337 3d. ,c-,-.,,,
LIMA ONO Aug. .27.-rhe Coss shanufacturnsioonlpa"y
manufacturer OF handles, has maue an ",s..
. , 80, ., s,o 600 owned principally by j. Coss *
sons who were formerly m business az oean' NJ !,
VERSAILLES. ONO Aug. 27.-Prosper Daoo' aealer III
Grain haa made An assignment; liabilities, S2o'ooo;
assets, $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsuNGroN, Aug. 27.-Kear- Admiral
Hughes commanding the Pacific squadron, Reports 70
the Navy Department un der date Oh 1uly oi, 4'.aee
no ,e south longitude 79o O9' hat July IL he
transferred his flag from the Pensacola to the acka-
wanna. The Lackawauna was placed in dry-docx az
Caso on July % for days for necessary repairs 70
the rudderpos at expense OF S3l9s. sne was 'nen
an good condition and would not need TO go near nssy @
Xard Tor a year The Officers OF the trenton h"'e "o
orderel to report duty on Sepvemoer L. en-. Pow
Surgeon T. O. Walton mas been uetaoasa III Iay scsdemv
hatan az New-York and ordered 70 the nav" Ae~~'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
A sIJRGEON-GENERALSH IN DISPUTE.
tpy TELEGRAPH To THE TKIBUSE.l

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-ln 1879 there was
vacancy in Office OF surgeon-Generai and Chief of
tha Bureau of Medicine and Surgery In the Navy and
fierce was tho struggle for the place among medical
officers belonging to that branch OF the pubic service.
The prize was won by Medical Inspector Philip Waes'
ho was appouted Surgeon General August l. 1879.
The snuoiutmen was bitterly opposed by several sur
oaous who were Dr. wsles's seniors In rank and they
waged war against hls confirmation by the senae Iney
we're defeated and January 20 1850, Dr. wales res
oe,yed his commission for four years Inc piessne
aspirsnts for the place, VINO comprise al
a., oeoors of the Navy senior TO DR.. Wales.
Contend that his expired on August L. Io"r years
from the date of his original appointmen, ana tnae az
a;aI rot nerformed 0y him since that GATE are Illegal
Wales insists tnat unless sooner re-
nsd hT the President his term of o1ee VIII not expre
oveI % inusry 90 1884 years from the dae OF hs
cammission. He is a candidate TOR reappontmenI
ia some talk OF effort 10 have tue question as
A ba Dr Wales term expires reierred 10 tne Attor-
" nsai ror ms OPINION nasmuch AS this tue nrsc
OF the sort that has ever arisen " '"e n@a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
THE CASH-ROOM or THE TREASURY
A DECLARATION THAT IT COULD BE ROBBED.

A DECLARATION THAT IT COULD BE ROBBED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Ihe Post will pub
sh tomorrow an interview with Chief Brooks, of the
Secret Service Bureau OF the Treasury Department,
IN which he says that the safeguards thrown
ahout the money that Is sent to the express ONCE for
shinment are suen that there Is no pOsslDlllty
~ a repetition OF the Winsl0w robbery. Mr..
BROOKS rs also quoted having said IN response
20 the ouestion whether rObbertes from the
cash-room were not impossible: BY no means often
sce onenngs which thef he were there instead OF
me wonli doubtless avail himself OF. But there ID
watch kept for and successful
Attempt is, L think, improb Able"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
KILLED IN HIS WIFHS PRESENCE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 27.-Last night John
Proctor. houor.dealer Of Adalrsvle, Ky, was killed
Inv Alexander Crawford near Springfield, Tenn Proc
tors wife left him recently account OF his dissipaed
babts and took refuge the house Of her father Alex
anaer Crawford Proctor attempted TO take her away
~ Sorce when an altercaon followed between Proctor
an and ths era agfords, during which the former was
sIabbed aud bled to dea.h In short time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
DEATH FROM STARFAIION.
lpr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.I

TBf TELEGRAFH TO The IhIbUNhI
LONG BRANCH, Aug. 27.-Sarah Kavanaugh,
aga twenty q daughter Of Julia Kavanaugh, died to-
day under horrible circumstances Recently the Kava-
naugh house was entered by the police and the mother
and younger daughter were sentenced to imprison-
ment Sarah Kavanaugh however, escaped arrest, and
entered ON life debauchery whcn ended III her being
prosraed with sickness on Wednesday last She lay on
n.lIet OF .traw In one OF the OF tue house
Ill she died entirely alone There was no io3d O. ssns
caused IA much by starvation as by anything else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
LARGE CHARITABLE GIFTS.

THE WILL OF THE LATE DAVID GALLUP, OF HART
FORD, CONN.
HARTPoRD, Conn.,, Aug. 27-The will OF
the late David Gallup gives HE wife valuable property
IN CINCINNATI After her death 25 900 the residue OF
tho esate ia given 70 relatives The remainder probably
exceeding 100000, is divided into five portions
a follovs: One to the OF Planhed for the sup
ort f the poor the Sheffield Scientific school OF
Eie College one TO the Hartford Hospital, 10 the
civ of Cincinnati to add to the Wood dwafd High school
Find and one 10 Lieutenant Gorham sumner. MT.
ailnns son-in-law. The Cincinnati property cOnsisis
NJ lands and buildings and was bequeathed TO MT
Gallup and wife jointly by Lsmuel woodward, Mrs.
(,allu father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
CARS AND ENGINE UPSIDE DOWN.
REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF PASSENGERS on TRAIN
IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. PA dispatch to
The Nelcs from Waco, says that asouthbound passenger
tram on tue Texas and St. Louis Railroad last night
Jumped the track aud the engine and the entire train
landed at the bottom of ffeen-fOot embankment up
side down. The lights all extinguished and the
groped their way out OF tho windows as best
lucy could strange say one was fatally injured
aud the only one seriously hurt were Mrs. Chambers,
who was badly bruised aud her child who had It's thgn
broken Brakeman Versheet had his wrist spralned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
EFFECT OF VOLCANIC ERUP71ONS.
TOWNS ON THE ISLAND OF JAVA DAMAGED.

BATAVIA, Java, Aug. 27.-Terrifc detonatlons
were heard last evening from the volcanic island
of Krakatoa They we're audible at Soerakrsta, on
the island of Java. The ashes from the volcano fell
ss far as Cheribon and the flashes proceeding from
il were visible IN Batavia Stones fell IN shower
on Serang. which was IN total darkness throughout
the night, Batavia was nearly so. all the gaslights
having been extin guished during the night.
Communication with AMER Is stopped and 1t Is
feared that there has been calamity there. sev-
eral bridges between AMER and Serang have been
DESTROYED aud village has been washed away. the
rivers having overhowed their banks because Oh
the rush of the inland.
Krakatoa is an island miles in diameter in the
strait Of sunda between the islauds Of sumatra and
Java Batavia is on island Of Java about twenty
hye miles OF sunda Strait soerakrata Is ABOUT one
hundred miles still further TO the east on the same
Island. Cherbon, where ashes from the volcano lei 10
about sixty miles from sunda STRAIT anger B Oh Inc
strait
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
VALUABLE CATTLE POISONED.

BosroN, Aug. 27.-The poisoning OF valuable
,,,nortad ca,tle at the Government Quarantine was
caused by what appears to have been careessness Sc
lecting the grounds The land near the drnkingplace
f the cattle was formerly potato field, and Is strongly
,mnre0naied with Paris.green, OF which considerable
have been found in the water About thirty
h s cattle are now sick All OF them are the prop erly
ne'i Nc NJ ~ Ieouard OF Mount Leonard, Mo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
WHAT oDoNNELDs DEFENCE WILL BE.

CAPE Town. Aug 27.-Before ODonnell, who
killed James Carey, the informer, was committed
for trial he said to the magistrate: Il am not
guilty of wilfu murder The killing was done IN
sef-defence. Carey drew revolver from his right
hand pocket and snatched it and shot him."
ODonnel, who has arrived here, wishes 10 De
tried in Cape Town. An application for writ OF
habeas corpus will be made to the Supreme Court.
evidence which she has hitherto withheld on ac-
count of her husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
u,y,Nc nv NAVAL CADETS.

w.sHryGroN, Aug. PA dispatch 20 INC INC
,',iaa s,r. from Annapolis ssays the pra'.ee-snps
nsIs and constellation viii arrive at the Navai '
,o.morrow. About fifteen Of tue cadets Oh soa ,hS
cons'on =. ,,,rs ami september, 1882 have esen re-
=, ,nernendent Ramsey for ha,ins memgsJ
pgt.eu y tue next ower class wl De ssa " Rosey de-
uai s uP nrssent 10 give tae names o. 'nc M s's
cadets but ne presses determination mssas n ns
practice Of hazing II he can 10 " W ""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-28
,crs py HUNGARIAN PEASANTS.

v,vxx. Aug. 27-Violent riots against the jews
.-,.a at Egerszeg, Hungary, town on the Lsia'
srsntv miles southwest of Roab, on last Friday
s.,urdsv and Sunday Two thousand peasants
ga n,rt IN the outbreak. They wrecked all the
hon "a and shops of Jews in the place, and shouted
"Murder all Jews|
Troops were called out, but were unable 10 sup
80 the violence OF the mob until they were re-
;n,orcsd. The rioters also released number OF
r,,soners The peasants were armed with mu'kets
and soutly resisted the troops. is reported that
s.aa,v sold,ers and many rioters were killed, A
sorce Of infantry aud cavalry has been ordered 10
nrsceed to Egerszey from Buda-Pesth. oa o+
p'P,ofs against the Jews have also occurred a'
rhnrgo. Keszthely and Kansa Macy Wreat Nan
Saes su, The last-named place troops had to DC
called out to suppress the disturbances