davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
The BayIy.nammett NuptinIs.

The marriage OF Mr.. Henry d, Bayly aud
Miss Blanche Hammett, of this city, was sol
emnized at tho Trinity Episcopal Church this
morning.
Mr. Bayly is the nephew Of Hon. Samson p.
Bayly, OF Virginia, and widely known In this
section as n political writer OF ability and
force, The bride Is the daughter OF DR.. O. NJ.
Hammett, OF st. Mary's County, one OF the
Oldest and most aristocratic families OF South
ern Maryland, and is one OF the most charm
ing, as one OF the handsomest young ladies'
at the National Capital.
After the solemnly beautiful marriage serv.
ice OF the Episcopal Church, the bride aud
groom received the respects from their dis
tinguished friends present at the ceremony,
and accompanied by their immediate family
drove to the depot, taking the north-bound
train on their wedding tour.
The ushers were DR., MIllard Thompson,
Messrs. George Clark, A. d. Ferguson aud
George w, Maddox, Among tho friends pres
ent were Senator John A. Logan aud MRS.
Logan, Mr.. Manning Logan, Hon. b. 5. Hooper,
Hon, Harry Libby, Hon, john u. Raymond,
Hon, II. Singhiser, Hon. Rlchatd Nj. Town
shend, surgeou.General Hamilton, Mrs. Sena-
tor Cullom and daughter and Hon. S. p. Bayly'
"AIderney Dairy WaROns,
Fresh Attorney butter, cnurnaA ssery morn
ing and delivered in "a ID "Yanf" prints, doc.
per ID, Also, cottAge Ghess@ buttermilk ana
sweet milk, &c, Pets1' oream 10c. per pint
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
Fixing the Doubtful states.

Senator Vest never sees Henry Watterson
without being reminded of q scene at the DEM
ocratlc Convention of 1880. SIN the evening,
after the organization" he says, ~ dropped
into tho room OF the Committee on Resolu-
Watterson and John p. irish, OF Iowa. The
Kentuckian had bottle OF champagne at his
elbow and Irish was fixed with a bottle OF
whisky. They were sweating away over tho
platform. The pair, at this moment, Illus
trated the humor OF politics. Here was man
from a State that could by no possibility be
swerved from It's Democracy by any issue, ana
the other from a commonwealth as tenaci-
ously welded TO It's Republican idols; and
these two fellows were assiduously engaged
In constructing platform TO carry the doubt
ful States"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK
Is Tenders a the Hospitality OF the
Nlafricl.

Winfield Scott Hancock was the honortd
name that went down on the black list at
Judge SHELLS Court this morning The in
dividual bearing this distinguished name
was tall, old colored man, with his rag
get coat grded around his waist with a
rope, his pants badly torn at the knees and
his feet protruding from his shoes. He
assumed an injured air and Indignantly
pleaded not guilty to the charge of va
grancy. He said ho made forced "march''
from Virginia and had some important
business with Congress. Being out OF
funds he applied for the Inequalities Of a
station-house for ono night. His march
was construed by His Honor to be a
tramp and he was sent to tho farm for
three months.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
WANTED TO ANNOUNCE THAT AT THE
Ornamental Iron Works,
C.s. FORD & CO.. iel N, j. AVE. N. W.,
DISTRICT COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice James.-Ruppert
vs.. smith: Injunction granted until final hear
ing. Mackell vs.. Burche; commission ordered
TO take testimony OF nonresident witness.
Taylor vs.. Maders; sale ordered and w. O.
Stone and O. O. Cole appointed trustees to sell.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justlce Hagner.-Dlstrict
OF Columbia vs. metropolitan Railroad Com
pany; on Trial.
COURT IN GENERAL TERAr-Chief Justice
CPrtter aud Justices Macarthur and Cox
Yates VS.. Yates; d cree below affirmed. Groot
We. Hitz OF al; Dc cree everything exceptions to
report and directing distribution. Hilton VS.,
Devlln; on hearing.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
Tho story of GreeIy's Rescue.

The United States consul at ST. Johns re-
ported 10 the Navy Department recently that q
rumor was current Mt that port that Lieuten-
mass Of floating leo by q whaling vessel. The
locality mentioned Is 80 fnr south that the
consul says that 1t is almost impossible that
the report can be true.
Commander schley furnished very plausl-
bio explanation OF tho report to-day by tho fol-
lowing telegram 10 Secretary Chandler;
screw OF sealer FoS rescued by sealor Arctlc
In ice.noe come four days since undoubtedly
gives rise to rumor from 81. Johns OF Greedy 8
rCsCue,n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
sepse from tho soutnwest.

"That was a mean hit at Butler lQnl&y IN
Puck" remarked Tom ochiltree Ex-senator
quIred the sugar Cured statesIaish. 81 refer
TO tho National Menagerie, ip.ysfich they rep
resent Ben as 'What-is.It. "oh, that serves
him right" broke In bgpther Congressman,
from the West-it wasnBJim Belford, either
'If Ben had the sanGB to know whore TO pur-
chase his clothesai5F he had sense enough to
call az Poblpseh, Parker & CO.'S, southeast
corner OF Soeenth and streets-wo might
run him atd elect him President" Like most
Westerytmen, that Congressman knew good
thlnat%hen no saw II.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
work on Mnshington,s Monument

Work was resumed Tor tho seasOn on the
Washington Monument yesterday, the iron
placed In position. The stone work Will be re-
sumed on May /, Bids were opened at Colonel
Caseys ofllce to-day for iron work for tho In.
terror OF tho monument, the bidders being Il.
A. Ramsey & son, OF Baltimore, AT 81 ,015i tho
New Jersey Iron & Steel Company, OF Trenton,
N, j., at Sl,06S, and the Phmnlx Iron Com
pany, OF Trenton, N. j., at ~, 2S7. The award
Will undoubtedly DO mado TO RamseN~h Son,
Of Baltlmore, the lowest bldders.ltg
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

oBER-LYoNs.-At the parsonage of the
Der -, 1883, by the Rev. L. It. wideman, Jas.
NJ. ODER TO Cora A. Lyons, both of this city.
RoDRIGUEz-JoYCE.-o April II, 1881,
at ST. Matthew's Church, by tho Rev. Father
Chapelle, d. D., Jose Ignacio Rodriguez and
Mary A. Joyce, both OF this city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
Johnson's LaQIsSSSnd Genrs

oyster ana dlnlhtlshIoohs, NOS 11O ana 1i2
Ninth streeakaePthwest. Cape May salts and
Lynn HREen Bays for half SHELF meals and
hQklslstn; fresh fish ana deviled crabs. po
lRy6ttendauce. Ladies' saloon first floor,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

Mr.. JAY WRIT Kali, Washington
gentleman and a member OF A. O. Mllier's
travelling combination company, was rendered
very pleasant reception by Madame Fox.
craft ofNewark, N. j., a few days since. The
people OF that city were enthusiastic over the
young actors success.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
FINANCIAL,
TO.dRy's stock Quotations.

TO-dRy's Stock Quotations.
Tho following observations OF the transac-
lions in tho financial market to-day, together
with the opening and closing quotations, are
Cooke, Jr, & Co., 1920 L street, Washington,
ID. O..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

CHICAGO, April 15.-The grain market
opened frmer and higher, while provisions
arc lower than last evenings closing. May
wheat opened at .S4. May corn, d0as. May
oats 50. Corn was affected by a strong market
in Liverpool and wheat sympathized with tho
upward movement In corn. Pork opened 100
26c. lower. Lard, 10c. lower. May pork, $l6.76,
May lard, SS.22la.
CHICAGO, April 15.-The grain market
closed firm and higher, while provisions were
quiet and steady. May wheat closed at S5ls,
May corn, d0Ba; May oats, 32Ai May pork,
$16S2hi May lard, $50.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
F0R RENT--ROoms.

VIOR RENT-TWO UNFtURNISHED ROOMS;
~ bath, closet and gas. t2l2 N st. II. W. apl5-3t%
L,OR RENT-THREE F9RNISHED ROOMS,
II suitable for housekeeTN Dig, with use OF parlor
and piano; near Smithsonian 80 per month to
good tenant. Address r. j UCritic office. apl5-3t~
TNOR RENT-IN PRIVATE FAMILY
Il nicey-furnlshed back karlor, g; also, one
uniurnlshed room, s3 two sd ares from Capitol
4C0 N. j. ave-, corner ID ST. 8. apl5-3tt
TNOR RENT-1330 @ 81. N. w.-TWO OR
IL four large furnished rooms, with use Of din
lng-room ana kitchen; south front; location de-
srable apl2.3tk
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
URDERTAKERS


JOSEPH O. LEE,
Formerly of Henry Lees Sons,
UNDERTAKEN.
New and commodlous wareroom, No. 32j Penn.
ave, horlhMest. Resldence on premises. tei d
-ADDI9ON DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN ANDCABINET
MAKER.
heady made Collins, Caskets and ShroudB, No.
Sol W ST., corner OF o 8, W. Branch Store 6l
reasonable rates. fBtf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
Name. o. Bpm. Name. o. 8p.,

Chicago Grain and Provision Fu-
lures.
Tho following summary by d. X. Plain Il
Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and + streets,
shows the course OF tho Chicago produce mar
ket up TO %, m, to-day:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
ron EXCHANGE.


WY ANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones ut Buffers stove Exchange
Sor. 9th and X smoky chimneys cured or no
bonght. ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

In sums TO suit at per cent
The above 10 only q small portion OF property
ON my books. For full list cali Mt ofce FOR buIle-
tins iBaued on 1ht and 10th. M
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
WEKTED-KisceiiaHeoIs

UJANTED-LADIES, CITY OR COUNTRY,
w to make y to 90 daily frnging Easter cards;
tan S and or none LOT pn
1896, New York city. Iai2-tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
PERSONAL.

MFRS. NJ. u. voUTE, 100 f ST. N. W., SEC
Nl ond-story back, typewriter Strict atten-
tion given to accuracy and neatness. class In pen
mauship ladies and gentlemen. np1f-3tt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
yhNTEn. .Slfuntlnns--EamnLe

w al siri as as Schamberm8 a Or nurse; Apply at 1
Tempernnce avenue, bed 9th and 18th and 4 and
n 40 n. w, apis
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

VXTANTED-A SITUATION by A FIRST
w class lnundress by the day or week or
house, cleaning; also to do plain sewing Apply at
420 MnHg. ave N aplf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

VxTANTED-A SITUATION BY A wHIrE
ST. n w. apt4
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

yHTANTED-A SITUATION BY A YOUNG
wv lady in small family to assist With sew W,
ing and make herself useful about the mouse; no
objection TO going away during the summer;
Address L.. Critic Office. npll
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

WY ANTED-A SITUATION BY A CoLoREI
w girl as chambermaid Apply at 43G Sd st. $
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

IF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL RENT OR
i trade city or country property come and see
the great bargains at William IL. Main &c Bro,s,
ST. Oharlts Hotel. corner 3D. 81. and Penn. ave.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

VIZ ANTED-A BARBER. APPLY TO WIN.
w Sewall, 52l 9TH st. s. W., for one week,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
FOR SALE-kdsceHa1eou

n horse, buggy and harness, together or sepa-
rate; suitable for lady or gentleman. Apply Jno.
Il. Price & Sons stable, 81 6lhst II. W. apli-3tt
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

w aged lady as housE keeper; the best of refer
ofiice apis
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
FOR REHT-Houses

I1oR RENT-BRICK HOUSE CONTAINING
~ Srooms, store, cellar and bathroom; No.
co., cor. 9th and ats. 8. e.; rent SIS. apli 3ts
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15
PROPOSALS..
FoR I0E.


OFFICE or THE PUBLIC PRINTER,
WARRINGTON, ID. o., April n, 1881
Sealed proposals WIN be received at this office
until II O'clock n, M, of Saturday April 49, 1881,
Tor furnishing the Government Printing ONCE
with ice from May 1, 1884, to April 30, 1885.
Bidders will state the kind Of ice they propose
to furnish. The successful bidder will be required
TO furnish II In such quantities and at such times
rs may be required, subject TO weight and inspec-
ton when received.
The right TO reject any bid Ia reserved. Bids
must be lndorsed Proposals for Ice" and ad-
g. p. ROUNDS,
ap14,lG,1s Public Printer.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-15

TINHIS is TO CERTIFY THAT HAyEUSED
Il NICHOLS LOTION for the hair on my
own head, and used II on my wife and children,
and can truly cay that 1t alays the Itching OF the
scalp, removes pimples and dandrufi, and makes
the hair soft, and docs all that he claims for II.
keep II in my house constantly and recommend
II to those In need oft, - -
A. w. HANDBOOK,
(fuptodta N NJ neipcfad nrayyinpa II q Pat. or
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
SEVEN ROUNDS SETTLED HIM.

The Barnes. McAipln- son. Glove MN NJ NJ.
Paul. Mlnn.. Results In Victory for
Iisrnss Newspaper Men In the Role oi
Itsferes aud Tim.-i<eepsr.
~. PAUL. iiss., Noycabcr5
The Barnes and McAlplnc fight came on
yesterday ns advertised ON an island In
the river about i've miles below this city.
There were about one hundred spectators.
After several names had been proposed
by the crowd, NJ. J. Roach, Of the PioHeer.
Press, was chosen referee, aud J. y. Dick.
erson, Of the Day, tImc.kceper. Time
was called at four O'Clock, and from the
first To seventh round there was NO
especial feature In the fight, Il being
mere sparrlng match.
In the seventh round Barnes forced
the fighting, and brought In tremen.
dous right handler ON McAlpIne's right
eye, laying him unconscious for nearly
dye minutes. Although the gloves used
were Of medium softncss, McAlplnc's
eye was badly bruised, aud his forehead
cut from the blow. The stakes wcre two
hundred dollars side aud gate money,
which amounted 10 about three hundred
dollars.
A match with soft gloves was then
fought between the seconds Of the two
principals, Norton aud Weber, and after
four rounds were fought It was declared
q draw.
The crowd was most orderly and good
humored, and returned 10 ~. Paul bI
ktnaueT,
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
a BAD SMASH.UP.

A baltimore a Ohio Train, Thrown Prom
the Track by n Broken Frog. Causes sad
Havoc Among tn. Passsngers-tist of the
InIursd.
MASsFiELD, o.. November
A Passenger train on the Baltimore 4
Ohio, due here at b;5s yesterday morn.
Ing, jumped q frog near Alto, o., while
going al the rate Of forty miles an hour
The iirSt two ears were not damaged, but
the third car struck q freight engine on
siding aud the cars following were telc-
sc0ped aud totally demolished. No one
was killed, but large number Injured a.
fOllOwsi
Conductor G.. ID. Mcdonald, Newark,
o., severe scalp wound, badly bruised
aud cut about the body; one arm spmlned
Mrs. Mamie Lllley aud two daughters,
zanesyille, o., one seriously, others
slightly.
]. W. Carson, fireman, Newark badly
hurt.
EI-aayor IIellman, columbusi slight
ly.
Charles Gerslon, Washington, ID. Co.
slightly.
Mr.. W. For, GAINESVILLE; face badly
cut and wrist dislocaied.
W. fox, her husband slightly.
Theodore Fox, Zanesyillei injured
about the breast.
Mrs. Theodore Fox, internally hurt,
not necessarily fatal.
Mrs. ID. schseier, Ncwcomcrsiown, o.
slightly.
Mrs. G. l.. baker, McConnellsyille, o.
compound fracture Of the left snkle.
J. II. Moore, Chicago. ribs broken and
badly injured otherwise.
May Z. Mind, indianapolis; cut abon,
the head and face.
Miss Anna orr, Newark, Of bruised
and leg injured.
George A. Blackwell, Chlcagoi badly
bruised.
Mrs. ]. A. Neptune, GAINESVILLE, O.
badly bruised about the body.
The injured were taken 70 GAINESVILLE
The accident was caused By Q broken
frog.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
a YOUTHFUL PARRIcIpE.
A Missouri hoy Resist. Parental Auihorii,
aud Inds by shooting Ills Father Dead
Dnnfcrs Ia Pursuit. of the Parrlelds.


A Missouri hoy Rcsis,- Parental Authority
aud Ind. by shooting Iil. Father Dead
omscrs Ia Pursuit. of the ParrIeIde.
CISros. No., November 4
Intelligence was received yesterday Of
q tragedy near bloomington, some
twelve miles southeast Of this city, The
particulars Of which are A. follows Fri.
day night IL. .Terrill, a well.to-do farmer,
was told by his wife that she believed one
OF his boys was carrying a piftol. sat-
ur'lay morning quite early Mr.. Tcrrill ap-
preached the boy, who was digging pota.
toes, and told him IN take of his coat.
The boy refused. The fsther then
started toward the son, when he
ran, drawing pistol and firing Al
his father, hut missed him. The father
overlook him and struck him with hoe
handle. They then oilnchcd, when the
son placed the pistol 10 his fathers breast
and again fired, the shot killing him In.
stantly. Some hired help near by ran TO
the scene and took the pistol from the
boy, who then went to the house, aud,
arming himself aud younger brother,
fed, going south. The boys are aged
seventeen and fifteen. Deputy Sheriff
Elllsion j. In pursuit, and viii, doubtless,
overhaul, them to-day.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
snnh win An Ii.ra..

ronr colnonsr. Osr.. November O.
The vessel discovered sunken OF Gull
Island and supposed 10 BE- the schooner
Van yolkenburv, has been identified as
he schooner New Dominion, from Clese.
and te 81. GATHERINGS, owned By
Captain Ia. Grifith and Captain
!. J. DALEY. Ghf1th acted ss captain and
DALEY - frst psts. aud both have IN
ioubtedly gone down. Captain Grifa'h's
sif.'. sister srtsd a. sfswsrsiss-. and II
Is supposed u be her body which cams
s=bors a Port Maitland. rsnisi Murry,
. sailor. Of -. Csthefine'-. vss al<c
irown<d. The names u the ofh<fs of ~
new ean nos yss BE- learned.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
Million. In I.Is. stoel.

sAs ANfoNIo, I'M, NtFtnbef
The Secretary Of the southern Texas
live Stock Association has just prepared
statistics for presentation at 81. Louis,
showing that the members Of this asso-.
cIation own ~, 600 head Of cattle. worth
o. $50, 600; 5000 head of hofses, worth
sl $50. 900, and $3.50, 900 acres Of land,
worth eli l,s2s,00. The grand total oi
capital Invested i s20,ss5, 900. This
does not include the vast hocks Of sheep,
nor the land owned by wool-growers Of
the association, which would swell The
sun.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08

ffFHHHf I fHfH HHtiff HWufffa ~ I'VE Wf
tfssi ~ fusasfsi ilufdsa sni Ne fismhsht
~ n.s forces ffaw Kbsfiaum snd ihs
tiasi tsptHfs ~ : .sdan NJ shsndt the
fnifspld rnsiishmsa 1ufasd Utsf 10 ~
ushdl
c,nio, yovsmtsti
a telegram from ponrlla to lho khedlyn
received teueulay, gives details VI
ihc slufy ui tufluu's capture. told by .
shlokh, who leit shondy october ith
Seven works ago, khtftoum being suf.
rounded hY strong force u rebels. and
provisions being raWo, the feeling ui
discomfort aud lnsuhurdlnnilon which had
iuf some time existed among the garrison
manifested itself In open opposition
~ the policy ut General Gordon IhlH
feeling Was shared alike by officers
aud mcn, and many oi the former who
had become convinced that further pro.
lungation of resistance ui The Siege was
useless, waited uIun General Gordon,
told him of the mutlnous disposition Of q
great part of the garrison, aud asked
where the promised relief for the cSpcdl.
| tlon WAS and when II might be
expected 10 come 10 their aid Re-
cciylng no satisfactory reply they
| then accused Gordon oi deception, 0f
holding out false hopes that he might
achieve greater glory In the barely pos
slblc event Of holding khartoum until as'
sistancc should arrive, and declared that
the temper Of the garrison was such that
u full and satisfactory explanation must
be- matli or trouble would ensuc, Gordon
replied that the British expedition for re-
lief was already VI Dongoln, and making
all possible speed toward khartoum, The
officers then asked Gordon 10 lead them
northward to meet II.
Gordon agreed TO do so,.and ordered
Colonel Stewart 10 procure boats for the
purpose. This Colonel Stewart sct out
TO do, but before he had completed his
preparations 5000 Of the garrison de-
serted to the rebels, leaving only 1000
faithful TO General Gordon. The ncces'
slty for n speedy departure was now ap'
parent, and with his remaining followers
General Gordon embarked and pro
ccedcd down the Nile toward Shcn.
d. The first few hours Of the yoy
age were uncycntiul, but ~ the boats
proceeded down the river they were be
set by the rebels, who throngcd the bank
and threw spears and arrows at the fec'
luz party, wounding many OF the occu
pants Of the boats, some Of them serious
". By some rapid means Of communca
ton the rebels were able 10 call from th'
mountains thousands of natives, wht
awaited upon the banks further down th'
river the approach Of the boats. Many o
them were armed with rifles which the
used with deadly effect upon the retreat
Ing garrison.
While passing Shcndy, the In pos
session oi thal town 1pencu y ,,l ntanl
M.lnciy n,r upon Wv noa,s, u'sa',m' ,,nn
,ho onnost,a h.nl ,hcv werc groundcd
,rho % rr,.,naInlng hoa,s Which sucrccdeJ /,
nassIng Lcni an down the river. but wer
sa tranna,,i, anJ s.ya.oIv .i,aclcJ frou
m. h.nts ,bat General GorIou decide,
a., ,,,,,,,,, ,a,hor ,h.n oynoso his rom
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
IaIanstion Granted.

CHICAGO, Itt., November O.
An injunction was granted Saturday
restraining the Australian Novelty Com.
pany from filling an engagement 10 play
for two performances yesterday afternoon
aud evening st the Olympic Theatre. The
complainant, the Chicago Museum Com
psny. claim that The Novelty Company i
billed with them for one week, commenc-
ing November NJ, and that Il has for 4
long timr been The custom for eompanie,
not 10 play al any theatre or hall within
one week preceding an engagement, al an.
niier honse In The cltH.
The Panola weekly star. (Sardis, Miss.) 1882-18??, 1884-11-08
oae,.iiy Announced.

LosDos. November a
The TINES says the Queen and Prince Of
wales received tclegrams from the
ghedIve Saturday, informing them that
gharsonm had fallen and General Gordon
wss . prisoner Of N Mahdl. In rs-ponss
% selesrsms Of inquiry, The KhedIss ~
pestsd these statements on SATURDAY.
Ihs Governments failure 70 odlcially
announce the capture of khsrtonm b
suppn-<d In he due 10 . hope that sum<
information may be received -eon which
sIll lessen the seriousness Of The d'ssetef
and relieve them IRON part Of Ne odIun
lnvoIved IN ~ isilufe y promptly ulIeso