davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

train NO. a. cOnnects At I.urKrvu.r daily lex
cept sutdayl win norfolk snd Western failrO.d
rOr tarmeilie, Lynch burg, and all southNe.teIn
point.
Train No. 30 Through pa ,sengeri sf1p. - a. -.
lions, connecting at SutherlB's With MNilr nd
Sutberln Narrow-GauR, railroad for Milton 40
Greensboro for all point ON salem Branch: ~
Atlanta for all points South and southwest; al
salisburytor all points on Western North Carolina
railroad.
Train No. 50 Through passenger aud maln sfous
At Salisbury, Greensboro. and Benajt Reds
vile. High Point, Townsville. Lexington. and
Concord between Danyile and Charlotte, and on
stations between Richmond and Danyille, connect
ing at keysvlle JOr all points on Richmond and
Mecklcuburg railroad; at Sutherln's woo Milton
mt -utlcTln Narrow ,iauge rtiirstt foi Mill
ION at Greensboro for all points on S.cn Branch
and North Carolina division. at Charlotte with
Charlotte, CeldmJw Il Augusta railroad tor
Columbia Augusi savannah, aud Florida points,
with Atlanta and Charlotte division for Atlanta
ami all points south aud Southwest
Trains from the South arrive 81 RiChmOn. AT
4OS L. NJ. TAI A. NJ, and ll4U \, VI
BON AIR PAsSENGEH SERVICE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR Ssrrfx.
~ TO eo<<{aS1&<2f

VIEWPOINTS NEWS, NORFOLK, AND PORTS
MOUTH.
ONLY $50 TO OLD POINT.
ONLY 81 TO WASHINGTON, DC.
VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT CONIPANY's
JAMES RIVER LINE FOR
VIEWPOINTS NEWS,
NORFOLK, rURIShOuIH, AND JAMES.
RIVER LANDINGS DIRECT,
CONNECTS Az NORFOLK CLOSELY WITH
uAI IINORt, tNb1nr NORTH
SAME AFTERNOON.
AND Al NORFOLK WITH STEAMERS FUi
EASTERN SHORE Of NlkulNGA.
NEWPORT's NEWS WITH STEAMER "AC
COMAC" FOR SAlITHFlELD.
ANLY ROUTE WITHOUT TRANSFER, Ahi
ONLY ALL-WAIkR ROUTE.
JAMES RIVER ~ DAYLIGHT.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES MUCH LESS THAN HALF CHARGEi
BY ANY OTHER ROUTE.
%HRE ROIND TRi| 500. NO LIMIT
FARE TO WASHINGTON. u. C., ~.
FARE ROUND TRIP, $3.50.
WAY-LNNDrNG EAREs FROM 2JC TO goo
MEALS on EUROPEAN PLAN.
The elegantly rebuilt and fast steamer
ARIEL,
carrying United states NALL
y. &. GiFEORD, Commander,
caves Richmond every MONDAY, WFDNEs-
DAY AND FRIDAY
at a. NJ, t>IREET CARS CON Meet IN FULL
TINED Tor dhOyc-aamtu places. returning tu,
steamer leaves Norfolk, Portsmouth, and New.
ports News on alternate days, arriving At RlcL-
ulond al about T.. VI.
Through tcSets On sale On steamer aud Al Gar
oel's Agency. l00) Main street. PagRage cAeoke
sTATEROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY OR
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
ARRIVE RIcnMnNn

AKNTN \ NIIHNVNI.
a:2O 4. VI VAIL daily Except sunday.
IO46A. VI. ACCOMMODATION daily itNctpt
sunday.
735 A. NJ. NIGHT EXPRESS daily except
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
TRAINS sOUTHWARD
TRAINS NORTnWARp.
.paly. IDaiIy lexcept sunda,L.

STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 aud 43 make no stOp-. No. 40. I z,
aud 4 : stop AZ Manchester. DrcWry', bluI. Gem
trnliI, and Chester. No. AZ stops tt Chester only
N0s. %, 20, .. and ] o stop at an Station. no. Is
and stop at all stations except Temples.
PULLMAN CAR-sERNICF.
ON trains Nos. I and { : sltcpng-rlIs between
New York and savannah. Trains Nos. a. tut
10 slceping-cus between Nl-hu4tou aud
Charleston. Trains A. ana -. -lecpiu4-cll. Ie-
tween Washington and Jacf -ouyilIc- Fla
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL ROUTE TO NORFOIh .
Leave Richmond az 5:2j T. VI arrive Norfolk
$3.50 4. NJ Leave Norfolk at $50 A. 81. aruFr
Richmond l2:I2 y. VI.
.. X. hENLN. superintendent.
T. VI. EMERSON, General Passenger Ascent
SOL. HAAS. Traffic Manager uuI-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
DICHMoND, FREDERICKSBURG

III AND POTOMAC RAILROADS.&C.
commencing NOVEMBER Is, lSs3-eastern
standard time:
500 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily Stop
only at Ashland, Junction, Milford
aud Fredericksburg Sleeper from
jacksonville 10 Washington.
1925 A. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daly fen-
cept sundays. Sleeper Charleston TO
Washington.
$40 T.. NJ, leaves Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeper from savannah 10 New YORK
ll:l5 A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
Sleeper from New York to savannah
2:i3 L. NJ. arrives AT Byrd-Street station daily:
stops at Fredericksburg, Milford, and
Junction, sleeper from Washington
10 Charleston.
9:34P. VI. arrives at Byrd-Street station daily
except Sundaysl. Sleeper Washing
ton to jacksonville.
ASHLAND TRAINS,
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS:
6:55 A. NJ, leaves Elba; arrives at Ashland ~
1889 A. VI. stops at Hungary and
kilby.
400 L. NJ, accommodation, leaves Broad-Stree
station; arrives at Ashland at D
4. VI.
6I2P.M, leaves Elba: arrives AZ Ashland ~
Up stops az Hungary and kilby.
6.32 4. NJ, arrives at Elba: leaves Ashland ~
5:34 A. VI. stops al Hungary aud
hiiby.
s:55 A. NJ, accommodation, arrives at Broad
Street station; leaves Ashland ut .
\. VI.
500 p. NJ, arrives at Elba; leaves Ashland a.
5:i2 T. NJ. stops at Hungary ana
kiby.
.A.TAYLOR, General Ticket Agent
f.. 4. ID. MYERS. General superintendent.
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

Elegant rooms; uses best materials: gentle.
quick, ana thorough work: long experience. and
prices reduced. Uses gas and ehloroform in ex-
tracing teeth. sci
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
DENTISTS.
- W. JONES, DENTIST.


OFFICE: No. sO7 FRANKLIN STREET, BETWEEN
EIGHTH AND NINTH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

IPa5g'r daily ttlgtt uu-. Vrri-.f uiffs
ICN. sunday. lvcN. ~uld f..N. rItuftHl
leave
:. hmu'dF - L. W. $50 a. ~ %. il g.. VI,
Arrive at
AIPuintI 1i5 r. ST. f2J q. N.I - a.. q.
Passenger tram connect tf Net Point daily
Tuesday s. thursday. and saturday. with -trIfu-
'r. ton Baltimore aus the north.
Freight TRAINS leaving Et.aufUuu go Twenty
{ urlh street depot az as. ., y. and 5.l5 =,
VI win haNe passenger -,...t.L,- a tithtd. Arrive
Richmond 1870 AN ,pas eulcrI; 1919 a. VI.
nd 1880 l.. -. freight
For Tickets, Timetables aud nll htoruatili
,all on A. ". CARRIER \ co. 1000 Nam Ir.rt
icpOt.
sate-l;ooms and Bcrths secured 7u sppu.t.l'l
At this Office VI. SLAlGllI %
General Passenger AEtut.
No. ? Itutn -'r.tf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

VHE YORH-RINER LINE
10
BAI rINDRE
steamers GA this line leave Wr-i "aiu %
Baltimore TUESDAYS Thursday aa1 saturday.
only.
irilghi ucsels 10 - 70
LEAVE
RICHMOND tRlCIIMOND AID DANAIiIE
RAILROAD NlRGINIA-s1hIII IEIUtl
DAILY EXCLPJ SUNDAY
Af215 T.. "
ARRIVE
Al BALTIMORE Al $50 3d..
connecting with carly Tram, North and Nc.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

All regular passenger trains stop AZ Bon ala.
PULLMA>-CAk SERVICE
On Tram OU-Sew York and Ailaulart WASH
'ngton and Danvills.
On Train 81 WASHINGTON and Augusta. WASH
lngton and New orleans, l;lchihun, and pnH,lfr
on train No. 30; returning, Greensboro and
Richmond on No. 81.
Tickets sOid % all points souti. suuth,t.t B1l
southwest, and baggage checked through
NOlay-oveT checks gwen Oh local ticket
VI. rl.Al GhIiN,
General PJastnrer k.tL
SOL HAAS. frame Manager
a. /. RIy rs, brneral uunIRa- uul5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
NnNNElIInNa

CONNECTIONS
Al Richmond vim associated r3ilwlts for DO
points South, aud Richmond, Frederick .burg e., q
Potomac railroad Tor all pOnta north; 90 Lynch
burg with Nirsauia Midland railway Tor al points
north. aud Norfolk aud Western rti rutd for
Knoxville. Chattanooga, Hliaufi. Cincinnati.
81. Louis. Nashville. Louisville. Memphis, New
orleans, aud all pOiut la the South. southwest and
Iexa . sleeper Lyuchhurg % New orleans amt
ChattanO0ga wiihout chang. and on Al ulght
trains This train max close connection T.
Memphis and All Southwestern points, aud avoids
several hours iayOVcr ~ Chattanooga.
Sieeptag-cdr attached to MgW Erprtss Gr
LyHckbUrg.
Trains marked daily except sunday
j. X. NAOMI fRnp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18
CHEskPEAKE ANDOHlO HALLWAY
~ SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER TO-,

CHESAPEAKE ANDOHlO KAtLNAY
~ SCHEDULE IN EFFECT DECEMBER 10,
1888.
DEPART RICHMOND: louisville and Cmcin.
aati expires, i.HU 4. Vi. daily, mail, N.lu a. NJ.
daily except sunday. Ashland, by, aud 'oidin-
bus OHIO, nisht eNpuss. 10 I. Vi. daily trNcryt
sunday; fUr AOrfulb ana Oh Point, 4. Ne
daiw except sunda,l. 1855 A. VI. daily except
sunday,
THE l:3O 4. 81. TRAIN STOPS FOR LOt NJ
BUSINESS between Richmond aud tharottcs-
vile.
ARRIVE RICHMOND; From the Weai, : 80 a.
NJ except sunday O.3Uf. VI. daily, aust $50 4.
VI. except sunday; from Norfolk aud oii POINT,
ll:iO \. ". dali, except Sunday and $40 Y. Vi.
fIOm Old Point aud Norfolk except SuudsSI.
Louisville and Cincinnati kasl-Iiue puliuan
sleeping-cars and day cOachr. IRON Richmcud To
Cincinnati aud from Charlottesville al y Y NJ 10
Louisville.
Ticket-oeices. 1000 Main street and JheiA-
peake and Ohio Railway depot.
n. ". FULLER,
General Passenger Agrut.
q. w. SMITH. General MSR1gef. oc "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

IPa5g'r daily .fplgrl du- rr-,4.ta4I,
OK. sunday. .lycN. ~uidr.DN. saturday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-12-18

this book will be sure TO buy this.
For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON q Co.
The ORGANS OF Speech and Their Applicd
zion IN the Formation Of Articaiatt
Mounds. BY GEORGE Hermann Won
Mayer, Professor in Ordinary OF Anato
INV at the University OF Zurich. With
Forty-seven Wood Cuts. New York
ID. APPLETON & Co. 1884.
This is one Of the international .ycien.
tiGc Series 1.-THE forty-sixth. And mos,
valuable series II Is.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON e. Co.
Oregon. The Struggle for Possession. By
WILLIAM BARR0ws. Boston: HoUGH.
TON, MIRfLiS 4 Go. New York: IL ess,
Seventeenth street. 1884. Price. 81 o5.
This belongs 10 the series OF ".Americou
Comnonoeaiths." II You wish TO read an
interesting book sbou, Oregon, get this
II Ii n warm In Oregon. ten or twelve de.
grees further north, az II Is in Washington
city. Read all Of this book.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON l. Co.
PHI and His Friends. BY j. It. TRow.
BRID0E. Illustrated. Boston: LEE A.
SHEPARD. New York: CHARLES T. Dr..
LISoHAx. 1884. Price Sl.2J.
For sale by WEST, JOHNSTON Il Co.
Snug AQrbor; on, The CAompiQjn Msdiariss
BY OLIVER OPTIC, author of ..Young
America Abroad .'The Great West.
ern Series, y de-, &c. With illustrations.
Boston: Lee 4 SHEPARD. New YORK
{. I. DILL1S0HAk. 1884. Price 81 rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

From the New York Evening Post July 81.
The suicide Of Mr.. Barca, which at nrst was
ascribed to the pressure OF financial embarass-
ments caused by high living in Washington, has
moved some Of our contemporaries to moralize quite
impressively on the extravagance Of Washington
society," In their opinion the social habits OF the
capital are OF the most lavish and wasteful kind,
SO that people OF moderate income cannot hold
any social position without running themselves or
stealing This is great mistake. In fact the
social tone OF Washington Is very simple, unpre-
tending, and lnexactlng compared with that OF
New York. There is Infinitely less "stye" ana dis
play there than here. Although large income
will, OF course, give certain advantages, there Is
probably no large city in the United States In
which money, for its own sake counts for as little
as 1t does In Washington. In the circles which
are calle1 "the best good many gentleman and
ladies are moving who are known to be cOmpar.
atively poor, and vino are unembarrassed in their
social relations by the scantiness Of their means
The steady influx Of wealthy people from all parts
OF the country who spend their winters In WASH
ington may be calculated to change this gradually
but the change is at any rate slow. As things
are at present, an income which would Scarcelyb
called respectable" In New forh viii go q great
ways In Washington, and it is a well-known fact
that many foreign diplomats prefer this post for
time at least, for the very reason that 1t enables
them to 1--we modestly and to save money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
The Late Minister Barca.

N1LlIAHf FUNERAL EsCUKT DECLINED.
One OF the first callers on Sonora Barca in New
York yesterday morning was an officer in full
uniform from Governors Island, who offered in
behalf OF General Hancock battalion OF marines
to accompany the body OF the dead minister to the
steamship. Shortly afterward Superintendent
Walling offered guard OF police, and before neon
Colonel Baker, representing Secretary Lincoln
asked the liberty OF detailing company OF United
States soldiers to act as an escort SenOr de LONE
declined each OF the offers, saying that 1t was the
widows wish to have the funeral as quiet as pos
sible. The remains were taken to the vessel Nor
mandie The remains will be taken directly from
Havre to Madrid, where state funeral services Will
be held. Requiem mass will be celebrated at the
Spanish legation here when news Is received that
the body has arrived in Madrid. The NOrmandie
sailed to-day at noon, carrying Sonora Barca and
her daughter from the country where they have
met so great O sorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

Carey's Slayer Before a Magistrate.
RuMoRs OF CONTEMPLATED ATTEMPT TO RESCUE
HIM - REJOICING IN IRELAND OVER CAREY's
DEATH.
The London Daily Ne,cs has the following special
dispatch dated Cape Town, July 81: "O'Donnell
was examined before Port Elizabeth magistrate
to-day on the charge OF murder. According to the
evidence given Carey and O'Donnell had been
drinking in the second class cabin just before the
tween Table bay and AlGpa bay O'Donnell sud-
denly shot Carey in the neck with q revolver.
Carey staggered away ana O'DOnnel followed
and shot him him twice insthe back. Carey died
In twenty minutes"
The correspondent of Reuters telegram COM
pany at Cape Town says Qponnell only took pas.
fellow passenger he confinued on the Journey
with him on the steamer MeirOse. and shot him
when that steamer was close to Algoa bay in the
calm. He is strongly guarded, as rumors are afoat
thai an attempt to rescue him will be made. A
En1gies of Carey were burned and mock funerals
were held In various Irish towns last night Eight
enormous bonflres were built around Carey's late
streets throughout the city. Bands marched
through the streets playing national airs, followed
9y t CROWDS OF people who ceeered as they marched
The police. The officials fear that the Fenians
will be much emboldened by these demonstrations
DID O'DoNNELL DOG CAREY FROM DUBLIN7
O'Donnell denies that he knew Carey before he
arrived at Cape Town. He denies that he was
dogging him, and says that his determination to
kill was only formed after she Melrose Castle left
Cape Town. Then Carey shis conduct indicated
his identity and acted In such manner as to
create within the prisoner an irresistible impulse
to kill him. O'Donnel points to- the fact that Mrs.
O'Donnell accompanied him as proof that his
Journey was not one Of CONSPIRACY The prisoner.
carrying with him the tnfeEzel machine found in
his luggage. The police cla1l1 TO have proof that
that he was posted la LondS1 by the incincibies
under orders to follow Mr gasy wherever eve she
dren, meet @ the man who, byssf and their conduct,
to kill that man the mons1Ht his identity was
made out: The ofl1cers say abat Mrs: O'Donnell
was taken along 20 assist ~ husband by tngra-
tiating herself With Mrs. CS nand her children.
The statement BY o'Donne II he did not know
Carey until he reached Co Town Is explained
by the police as en- expressl given out by oDon-
nell for the benefit 0f the n ncdbleS at home to
explain to them that his mis4ao had been delayed
and rendered dfmcult by he fact that Carey's
concealment was kept up nth after Cape Town
was left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
The President tm LOwtsvtlle.
PROGRAM FOR THE OPENING OF rHI Fxrosfr,


LOUISVILLE, kY. August 1.-The following IS the
program for to-day: President Arthur and his es-
cort Will reach the exposition building at II
O'Clock, where they VIII be received by the presi-
oeht ana directors OF the exposition company. An
address or welcome will be delivered by the mayor
OF Louisville and the President will be presented
70 the audience by the governor or Kentucky
Alter responding, the President viii set all the
michinery In motion by a Silken cord, which viii
open the throttle valves or the engine. The night
atuacuons VIII De or an unusual character. Tho
Nasl oulidlng ana Its anneNes, the art gallery and
PARK VIII be Illuminated 10y thousands of electric
lights, making brilliant spectacle This event
Is looheu forward 10 with great interest, hot only
ny curious public but ty the scientific world
Inc musical features on the opening day will
hrnS crowds from the surrounding country The
SeNenth-reglm"nt band, the grand organ. built
for this occasion by HOOK & Hastings. of Boston
ana the chorus OF 900 voices, finely drilled vii
together furnish music or highest character In a
volume which viii MI the whole building AT
night the city VIII be fully Illuminated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

The PreSidcnt'S Arrival in Louisville.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION-rHB CITY ABLAzE
WITH LIGHT.
The city OF Louisville IS one mass Of Haunting
nags, both in the business and residence portions,
and pictures OF Lincoln, GARFIELD, Grant ana Ar
thur greet the eye on every Side The presidential
party arrived last evening at z O'Clock. A few
moments afterwards Gen. and Mrs. Phil Sheridan
reached the Calf House. and battery OF artillery
on the river front Fred presidential salute. On
the arrival OF the party at the depot the committee
drove them at once to the Gait House. the streets
being lined with a very large crowd. Beside PreS-
dent Arthur, there were Secretaries Folger ana
Lincoln, Postmaster General Gresham, Commits
sfoncr OF Internal Revenue Evans, Surrogate Rol-
lIns OF New York, Congressman Perry Belmont
Il. II. Green and Z. c. Baldwin, OF New York
Lost night Mt the Gait house the President and
party, Gen. Sheridan and party and few gentle
men OF Louisville d.ned with 3. Dupont, president
OF the southern exposition. AT IL O'Clock the
President and his party attended, a reception
to Hon. Perry Belmont, OF New York, at the hand
some residence OF Francis d. CAREY. The SOUTH
ern exposition was opened with elaborate cere-
monies to-day. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Pennsylvania Democrats.
OPENING OF THE CONVENTION AT HARRISBURG
LARGE EATTENDANCE-TEMPORARY ORG ANIZATIoN

OPENING OF THE CONVENTION AT HARRISBCRG-A
LARGE ATTENDANCE-TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
HARRISBURG, Pa, August There is apparently
more interest taken In the democratic convention
than at the one held by the republicans last MONTH
There Is large attendance, due to the fact that
the number OF delegates Is much larger than In
previous conventions The convention assembled
at 1915 am, and was called to order by Chair
man Hensel In a few remarks The list OF dele.
gates was called, and for the first time in many
years no contested seats were announced. Robert
E. Wright OF Leh1gh county. was chosen tenn
porary chairman by acelamation, together with
the necessary offlcers for the transaction of the
preliminary business. After being conducted to
the chair and returning his thanks for the honor
conferred, Mr.. Wright stated that this was the
nrst time In quarter Of century that q demo-
cratic convention met when all the state Officers
with but single exception, were filled by demo-
Gratis He further said that all the promises OF re.
form made previously by the party had been faith
fully carried out He paid a high tribute to the
governor, alluding to him as "superb executive" I"
The speech was received with continued applause.
resolution that the committee on credentials
permanent organization and resolutions consist
OF one delegate from each Congressional district,
to be named by the delegates, was adopted, and
the convention adjourned until O'Clock The
convention Is very harmonious and indications
point to the transaction OF the business with dis
patch. Robert E. James, OF Northampton, Will
likely be selected as permanent chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
The ReJ.lta ON Lake MinnetOnka.

DAY-SIX MEN TO START INCLUDING HANLAN.
MINNEAPOLIS. MIMI, August 1.-The prepara-
tiOns are complete for rowing In the regatta on
Lake MnnetOnka to-day. Six men will start. viz,
Hanlan, Plaisted, Riley, Hosmer. Lee and Teemer
1t is expected, OF course, that Hanlan will win,
and for the second place Hosmer and Teemer are
the favOriteS. Gaudaur and Parker will not be
allowed to row. owing to o misunderstanding with
Manager COmingS The race will be rowed In two
heats three men in each. On Thursday the best
TWO men In heat will row the final heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Receiver Appointed.

TRENTON, N. j., August l.-Vice Chancellor Bird
has appointed John B. Alpaugh. of this city, aR
receiver in the case OF the City Pottery company
1t is understood that some Of the creditors op-
posed to the property OF the company gcing into
the hands Of q receiver will appeal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
The Earthquake on che I.Iaud OF
uScbiU.


THE BISHOP OF CSsAMlCCIoIA A VICTIM.
LoNhoN. August l-Thc bishop OF Casamicciola
VINO Was killed by the earthquake there l.st SAT-
urday night, was MonSlgnor MaZzella, wao W a
precontZet IA idrfi5'S for his devoted services on
the occasion OF the earthquake at CasamiccIols IN
1851. ~
AN EARTHQUAKE ON THE ISLAND IN JrLY-rUr
FACT nUSuRD Up.
Berlin, August l.-Priyatc telegrams have been
received here which state that there was a slirht
earthquake on the Island OF lSchil on the 2sih OF
July. out that the fact was hushed up by the au-
thurit!cS for fear that II a report OF Al WAS sent
abroad visitors would be debafred from Visiting
the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Patent Case iu Trenton

TRENTON, y. j., August Judge Nixon fled IN
opinion In the L. \ circuit court this morning a :
missing with costs the complainant's blll IN the
SUIT brought 10y Jacob d. JoSlyn against the star
kuooer company for an Infringement uf letters
patent granted 20 the complainant August Is 1850
The answer or the defendant admitted the use ~
une patent out denied any ownership 10y the com.
plainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
The Plague I'm Egypt.

DEATHS FROM CHOLERA YESTERDAY.
LONDON, August There were three deaths
from cholera at Alexandria yesterday. A dispatch
to q local news agency from Cairo says there were
$40 deaths from cholera In that city yesterday.
LONDON, August 1.-Reuter's telegram company
have O dispatch from Cairo saying that the num-
Der OF deaths there from cholera during the last
twenty-four hours was t275
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01

KING ALFONSO GOES TO MEET ROYAL SPOUSE
MADRID, August l.-king Alfonso ana Queen
Christine arrived at the royal palace OF san Ide-
iorse La GranJa at $40 yesterday evening. The
King Went 10 the frontier To meet his royal spouse
rms fact disSfpates whatever may still remain Uf
The theory that the two had quarrelled.
FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE IN BERLIN.
BERLIN. August IA large. building or Kon-
knickor Strasse. In this city. usSd as a mlnufac-
tory OF velvet, was destroyed by fire last night.
The loss Is heavy. Three firemen were killed by
rths falling walls during The progress OF the con-
fagration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-08-01
Collision OF Freight Trains.
ak MRN REPORTED KILLED.

TROY. N. Y. August 1.-TWO Troy and Boston
freight trains collided this morning at POwnal, Vt
The locomotives and trains were wrecked. 1t is
reported that six men were killed, all employees of
the road one OF the number was named Sullivan,
OF this city, and another was named Barrett The
wreck Is on fire.