davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
The Mayor and the CoIored Trustees.

Mayor Bowen has been attacked by the press
at the instance OF few of the colored people,
stimulated by the newly y-appointed colored
trustees, on account OF The pa ssags in the Sem
ate of a bill abolishing the board of trustees of
coiored schools, ami placing all the schools
under one board. Ii has been charged that h.
was the author of the bill, ard selfish motives
have been ascribed TO him. The facts are
simply these The bill was drawn up 1T the
instance OF Mr.. Alvord, general superintendent
OF colored schools Tor the Freedmen's Bureau
for all the rebel States; Rev. John Kimball To-
cal superintendent OF colored schools for the
District OF Columbis, Mary land and West
Virginia. for the Bureau: and A. f. Newton,
superintendent of coiored schools, under trus-
tees OF colored schools for the District of O.
Iumbia. As trustees of public schools are now
appointed by Republicans they will be as
friendly TO colored schools as white schools
and no reason now exists for separate boards
OF trustees: indeed it is much better for the
coltred schools to be under trustees Of public
schools, as they will be better cared for. their
interests placed on an equal footing with the
ofDer schools; teachers will receive their ad.
vanced salaries, and there will be no conien.
lon or strife between the two boards
Mr.. Bowen conse n ted to serve another term
as trustee only after having been imporrunei
As no other man was ever Importuned by the
entire population of colored people, and We
know OF our own knowledge thai he wished
TO retre year age, but was prevented by the
same importuniiies. As to his being removed
a. treasurer Of the colored school fund we are
assured that he has been selected T. act in that
Is making payments from that fund daiiy
Inis duty he will cheerfully turn over TO a
successor as soon as one is appointed, for we
happen to know that he would gladly be re-
heved from the trouble and respon sibility he
bas had the past six years with this fund;
without one cent OF compensation or an iota of
benefit 10 himself And no one can charge or
nsinuate that one cent of all the money he has
ever received has not been properly accounted
for
In the organization Of colored schools he has
been the chief instrument All the COZ respoud.
enCe in the selection Of teachers has been con.
Quoted by him, AT his own expense and AT the
sacrlnce OF his own time. H. has used his
own private means for the payment of the
teachers until funds were received from the
regular sources.
He deserved nothing al the hands of the col.
ored people but gratitude and praise. and these
he Will receive from all the right. thinking
ones. be stands pledged, whether IN or out OF
the board, TO use his best efforts in behalf of the
eolored people. and they may rely upon il that
his best energies will b. devoted 10 their ser.
vice.-RepULiircn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

GREAT SToRM-TtrrtGit F1ects ef L.glta,n3-
Orsr a D>-'R Persons H1Iied.-EXtruordiu; u;iry
rports from all paris of Orange county. Ees
York, reiatiye ~ terrible thunder storms IA
Different sections, during which twelve PERSONS
v.re killed by lightning. On Friday after
noon, July 3 a severe thunder storm pa SGD
o'rr the country, near MiddletowD. The ouse
of JaIn'S Wadr, a coiored mar, was struck bv
lightning, and instantly killing the VIII. or
Wade and TWO OF his four children. The house
vss entirely consumed. Oliver kirby, en-
ployed as brakesman on ths Hdwley Bran ch
railroad. was instantly killed the same af,er-
noon by n" eIcctric fluid. The lightning en-
tered just hind the ear OF ne deceased, pass
ing down his side, and tearing OF the cole OF
his boot. On Saturday afternoon, july 1. AZ
Port OiaDgr. three children Of Mr. WiiIarn
sherry Were killed by lightning. They Wsr-
sitting on bench, under Lilac bush. The
etectTic huld desct nded from the telegraph
wires. A little brother seated With them fs-
ctPed unharm.d. Two miles from POrt Oran ge
q man was struck dead by lightning. On the
North Plank road. near Shawangunk, two
men and and 8 team were killed by lightning
the same day, Sunday The same afternoon
a hurricane visited Montgomery. General de-
vasiaiion was left IN lis track. Near Susk%
HUI two men We're killed Instantly by the
ltghtnIng. Fences were ripIed up ayery hiia
vbii- nuyp trees were uproored and thrown IN
very direction. Thomas ColIyer, a car;nau.
% Port JARVIS, Mas also allied by hghtaing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

Physicians wonder ct the extrsordfnary rcw.r
Of RApwAYs BEN0vATING REsoLvENT In
curing the worst forms Of scrofulous s. pliloid,
Chronic Skin Diseases, and its msrveIou. pS~er n
resolving oslculous concretiobs. ahording imu.-
dsie relic aud consequent cure Of pi.esses of Ina
Kidney. Bladder, Liver, Lungs, Psncress. srlesn
lts rapid influence IN thecure Of Dislet~s Inccn,i
pence or scsnty, turhid, slbuminous cloudy urine.
Its almost instant efficacy in stopping ltchiDs snd
painful discharge Of urine. and 10. singclsr pn~rr
Ia curing discharges from the Uterns aud Crethra
Leucorrhea. Bloody Urine, and other unhealrf
and weakening dschsrges,-and inquire wherein
the skRsAFARILLIAN used in the R@nsy.ting
Resolvebt differs from ordinary Sa,sapar,f.e,,
sarssparillian is the only principle In s~rsapafIa
that possesses oKvaf,us properties: all other psrts
Of the Ioot incl and useless One opuoe Of tae
extract obt ained under DIR Railways new rro~e-.
for extrecfips the curative properte. from ,ee,.a
bic substances coutains more of the tru. prtncipIe
Of cure than 20 lbs. OF the ordinary roots
sARsAPARILLIAN IS oHiy on, OF the iueredi
erts that forms this truly wonderful medicine ana
1t 10 the osly oompensstins remedy that eommgni
eates Its purifying. cleansing aud reinyigoratine
properties through the BLOOD, SWAT UgINk
and other secretions. securing . harm tnious fune.
tonAl action II every deprsyed organ and gland ju
tile system. 1t the blood is corrupt the Rssoly.rt
viii AXE ft pure. IL tie Lung. ere liberated ana
sore. secr-tng thick phlegn. and prureIent matter
tire RssclNent Will loosen this deposit and repair
the wasting lung with sound ami healthy material
II the skin is covered with rinpes, spes pustu es
sores. ulcers, &c, tie Resolv-nt will auicllY r.
move these snncyanCes. 1fmerclry is der s.Itss IN
the bones and Las accumulated ia the sy,t4u, tb.
kcsolVent will drive it out II the throat or Hrgn
chial Glands liberated, the R-Olyeut viii eur.
these signs u early waste. Direct remedies po-
sessing only exclusive properties, are hurtfal a.
they increase the iusco nal OF one orRs
By suspending the constituent secrctions of .,her.
hence, a compromising remedy like tue Resoirent
s the only means OF a permanent cure
BEAR IN MIND THAT EVERY DROP op
BLOOD impregn sted with the Resalysnt and al.-
sorbed 60 supply the waste Of the body viii mat.
pure. sound and healthy fesh aud abre Tb. fr.f
dose that is taken commences it, work OF rurifica
ton and increasing the appetite and flesh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
ExTRADIrIoN CAsE-in.rnrtn,l q,

ExTRADITloN CASE -inyorgdhE Dsr,s.og- -
The folio wing decision by Judge Hail. of
the nlied States Circnit Court, Buffalo. n
Y, on ceTttOTGm and ba bt as corpus i'm the no
torious extradition case Of Charles H. Baker
which was argued by Messrs. SwarIze ana
Benedict, counsel for the Queen OF England.
and by Messrs- Box and Parker for the pris-
oner on Friday last will be interesting and
important 10 the legal profes sion:
The Judge says fine for conviction. under
the statutes Of the State of New York does not
render Incompetent, as the statute has reference
To conviction under the laws of the STATE The
statutes OF the State of New York provide that
The Governor or Legislature may pardon q
convict. and thus restore his competency
This could not be done in case of foreign con-
Nlction. However, i am Of OPINION the same
result would be reached il the case were gov.
erned by the rules OF evidence as they stood m
the previous siatute OF this State. as a foreign
conviction In the year l7S9 would not render
such person incom petent
The following important questions of law
were fully examined, but decision could not
be taken under the extradition treaty: First
oecduse cases so arising are not offences agaius
he nited States, bnt SIMPLY under the treaty;
second, the question whether the United : ates
Circuit Court has appellate jurisdiction from
decisions OF the United States Commis slonar:
third. how far the Circuit Court could review
evidence on cerfiOr0Ji and habeas corpus
The prisoner was remanded to the custody
OF the United States Marshal, and will be re :
moved to Canada on W Wednesday or Thursday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

FRIGHTfUL BALLOON ASCENSION IN Ms
sotRl.-A young beginner in the arr of 4ro-
nautlcs came near losing his life i'm his up.
ward, or rather down ward, career, on the
fonrth, Al Mexico. Audrain county. Mo
Nniie a black man was engaged In generating
gas. some portion of the oil was spilled or
thrown upon the side of the lower part of the
machinery below the seat Of the young
''aspirant and N the moment OF starting. the
basket swung over the blaze aud took fire
The balloon, large one. went up with great
rapidity. and was al great beight when the
ca 3ndida,e for high hOnors discovered his
danger. As quickly as possible he pulled the
ropes 10 Ter out the gas. and down be came a. a
raLs that would have killed him beyond per.
asiN enture, hut for the fortunaJ. circumstance
OF his dropping into the top Of very large
tree. The poor man. nearly enveloped in the
names. anc badly scratched and bruised nv tie
branches OF the tree. came 10 the ground like a
spor,sman's wounded squirrel. .uor dead. but
Hacking" The balloon continued 10 burn m
ne top OF the oak until consumed. Such q
p"rilous ascent and descent was never seen
EfoTe--S Lnni$ r. y,ubiicoR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
FINANCIAL AND CoNMERCIaL.

There was an increased demand for money
in New York Yesterday afternoon, and call
loans were firm n per cent on iovernmsnts
and per csni. ON stock collaterals Prime bu-
siness paper passes at 10 per cent, bat the
supply is light. The recent rail- way frauds mas
disturbed the confidence of capitalists ard the
present inflated condition OF the New York
City Banks 10 also cause OF alarm In.
h'ayy weekly decrease IN the legal tender re.
serve shows that the drain OF currency to move
the crops this year has set In much earlier thAn
usual. This IS quite natural IN yiew Of the
increased grain crops IN the Southern States
as well ~ the forward state OF tue cotton plant
and the prospect OF a larger yield Of this great
staple than was at first supposed. The banks
must soon begin 10 curtsil their loane. and
when this begins money will be more active.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
RATIFICATION MEETING IN ALA
RAMA.

MOBILE, ALA, July E.-An immense and
enthusiastic meeting OF the Democrats was
held here hast night. Eloquent speeches were
csy Walker, Major Sneed, Colonel Herndon,
Price Williams and others. The following
was adopted:
ResoIrtd, That the people Of Mobile, Ala
cordially endorse ana ratliy the nomination
made by the Democratic National Convention.
OF Horatio Seymour for President, ana Frank
p. Blair tor Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
4 VI E RICAN HOUS Z
RoxroS Mxsx~urxr-

The very important sud extensive i'm proyeme nj,
which have recently been made I'm this popalsr
Hotel, the largest in New England, enable tie Cro-
Travelling Public. Accommodation and oonye
n1ences superior to any other Hotel I'm the city
Of numerous suites Of apartments, with bsshing-
roome, vster closets, &c, attscknd; one Of ruft.
structed conveys Ruects te the upper sfory OF ths
house IN one minute; the entries have been nrwiy
end richly carpeted, and the entire house ts,r,
oughly reDlepishsd and refurntshed. making IT, in
all Its equal 70 any hotel in the cous
try.
Telegraph Once, Billiard Halls sui Oafe on the
FIRST floor. LEWls RICE SON.
my zfsvsn Proprfeters
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
FROM NEW MEXICO.

SANTA FsE, NEW MEXICO, July li.-Ar
AbberQuerque yesterday, the Government,
troops having in charge the remainder Of the
Navaloe Indians crossed over with them and
their stock into the new territory set apart for
the Indians under the Sherman treaty. De.
sertiCns are freq uent from The Sd cavalry. IL is
rp0i ted that the Apaches are In force west
Of MesIlla and On the San Antonio mail stage
rOad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
TELEGRAMS 10 THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
FROM LOUISIANA.

FROM LOUISIANA.
The State Turned Over TO the Civil Auth ar
1nes-Ccneral BNc hanan's Order for the
cessation Of Military Authority. =
NEW ORLEANS, July l.-After the inaugu-
ration yesterday, Governor Yarmouth sent a
communication TO General Buchanan, ofhciaily
notifying him of the ratification Of the four
tenth amendment, and Yarmouth inaugura-
ton. On the receipt Of this communication,
General Buchanan issued an order, from
which the following is an extract:
The Commanding General having been of.
fcially noti7fsd of the ratification Of tie Iith
article of the Constitution of the United States
oy the Legislature of the State of Louisiana, on
the 9th inst. 1t becomes his duty under the act
OF Congress. which became a la June -, S6-,
and the order OF the General OF the Army To
announce TO the people OF the State and the
troops under his command that the provision
Of the reconstruction acts cease to operate in
Louisiana from this date. Military authority
Will no longer exercise under the recopstruc-
ton acts in said State, and all officers COM
nandng posts or detac hments are for hidden
~ inter fere in civil affairs, unless upon a
proper application by the civil authorizes to
preserve the peace or under instruction dul v
received from the commanding general or the
district"
Military law no longer exists The civil law
y supreme. The order states that all civil OIL
GERS acting under milit,ry appointments will
transfer their offices, with everything pertain
ing thereto, TO their successors, who have been
drciared duly elected, and have qualified un-
Der the law Of the State The order conci udes
by the congratulations TO the people OF LouIsi-
ana upon its Resignation to the Union, and good
wishes in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

SrThe Naive Eirginian says il is worth
trip of one hundred Iailes 10 see the wheat on
the Rapidan. There IS hardly room enough on
the ground 10 hold the shocks.
PRRsBY rERrAS.-Tne Old Scnool Assembly
have just erected q new Synod and TWO new
Presby'eries within the bounds OF The Southern
States.
~Sun stroke may be successfully treated by
placing the person affected in q cool room. rub
bing ihe BODY WIN ice. and keeping ice in the
arm plts. tT
IA negro named Jacob Choice committed
soicde ia tireenvilla District, $. O. last week
by cutting his threat with tb e .rasnents ofa
glass bottie = :. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

cY- A genus IN New fork said 10 hay.
invented new orator -eNtlnguishsr, The pI;,u
of which L. a. follows IL is large sheet iron
cone which IT'S ii 10 a grooyed plate The plate
above Uy a chain OF suf.icispf length to admit
Of its descending 20 The groove. L. is 50 ar
ranged thai al the end of five minutes il falls
and becomes almost air-tizht. Every speaker
il required 10 stand upon the plate. and IN.
fol M d of The time be can EMPLOY. II be ax
ce-ds i've minuIes. the core falls and shuts
the fellow under so that lie can'r extricat.
IA .mseIi OF be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
HALLS VEGETABLE sUCILIAN HAIR
RENEWER

Eas PROVED 1T>ELF To BIZ rHE Nosr PERFECT
PkEFARArioh FOB THE HAIR EVER or
FERED THE BLIc.
II 10 vegetable comp pou nd and coptai ns mn a, m
nous properties whatever. nv
II trtR 1ssfors Graz Haty 70 ;fs ,,;r,.,I ,,,o-
II will keep the hair from falling out
cieanses the scalp ana snakes the hair soft lus.
It is Q splendid hair dressine
No person, old or youns, should fail TO nee H.
mas recommended asd used ty tas srsf MatraI
Authority. wv ''' -"~~
~Ask for Halls Vegetable Sicilisu Hair L.
newer, and take I o other
P.HALt CO., Nsshus, n. H., Prop ~sors.
1OI ale " ~ bo1uGg1ot0. -eO7m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
BY Banker' ana BroKers' TeIegrapn.1
Lewte johnson 4 90. quote stocks and bonds
IN home and fcBeign markets NJ follows:

IN home and fCSelKn markets ns follows:
INV YORK, July H.-Eirst BoaTd-U. s. &c,
Lsl, coupon, 1l3s; 5.2o's, 1861, coupons n3 a;
,eos, COUPON, iio. ieoo coupons, lllsi is6S
f0&0's, coupons, 1G7 \ 1903, second. I0t: 3D's
third ies Pacific Mail, lnI 4; OHIO and Missis-
sippi Certificates, 2es; Mariposa- 5; Atlantic
y. telegraph sax; Quicksilver. 2,Y; Boston
Water Power, l5; N Y. Oentrsd, i3i; Ere
90 a do preferred. - y; Hudson, l3s; Reading,
ern, 9is; Illinois Central. lii; Cleveland ana
Pittsbure, lS1: North western, 7SS. do prerd-
slh: Cleveland and Toledo. IOa Rock island.
1te: Fert Wayne. lG1 s; Alton Il Terra Haute
~: Toledo & Wabash, 3sa; Adams EI., 81 {:
Wells, Fargo & Go. Express, "a Y; American Ex-
press, i6K; United States Express. a.; Mer-
chants Union. "a; Ohicago 4 Alton. 1S7 :; do
prfd- l3e; Gold. HlH 4. Market steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

IHrERh ATIosAL CRICKET MAI Or "A eric ket
match was commenced d yesterday at St.tfeorge's ;
np " gr oupd. at Hobokeh. n. Y. bel yeen eleyen
cheers OF the British rmy. including their two
PROFESSIONALS, wSo, between them, made sixty.
four runs out Of the ST. .Gsorge's seore of one
hundred snd nine rui,r, In their first innings
the officers maSie seven y nine runs They,
played in splendid style against the superior
bowling OF the st. Gporge's. Th- s.. Georges
went in again, and lest three wickrts for thirty
eent Inns. a.isg ts!s- - s.s u - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

ICoAsECR RATION OF TIKI CATHOLIC BEsaot.
on RocAksTR1.-The imposing ceremony OF
cSnseeI athg tn. Catholic Bishop, of the Ibic.
ctse Cf Rochester. took place AT ~ Patrick
CatheoIm IN New York. sunday Arch.
bishop McCIosky, assisted by Bishops Bailey,
a Newark, and Loushlin, of Brookiyn, was
ih. conseSf'iing bishops. The new bishop Is
New Jersey. He was ON the mi ssion for sew
etaI yo.rs IN Nrwayk, where he was much
etteer.d. The Very Rev DR.. Siorrs, V. q
vas the Ceiebrant upon the occasion, and III,
st,mon was preached by the Rev. Thomas
Preston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

GnvERNoE SEYMOUR AT HOHE.-Govsrner
Seymour passed through Schenectady, n. Y,
Yesterday, en- route TO his home IN Utica A
Federal salute was fired, and large numbers of
citizens were at the depot 10 welcome him. He
arrived home yesterday. and Was welcomed
With great enthusiasm by his fellow .towns.
men. The bells Were Iung, cannon fired, mr.,
companies paraded, bands played, and nag
were displayed. The crowd was immense and
heartily cheered the Governor, 10 whom a
formal greeting was extended by Judge Danio
The Governor. from the steps OF Boggs' Hotel,
made bIiet reply IN ackno " led gsmen:
Of The kindness of his friends and neigh bors
He soon aIrer repaired 10 his Residence, anid
renewed demonstrations OF the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
Wall AtPeet Ta.dav

NEW YORK, July Ii.-Stocks very dull.
Money, aa5 per cent. Gold IiIs; has been
li2A. ExchaneelOA. Old BODds I3 new.
sas '-Ds, .: l6-sus, ~. Virginia s's ex-
coupon, s. \; new, 81. Mlssonri, 81, Tenns~-
see ex-conpon. oil I; new, %. Norm CaTolins
eX-coIpOn, 20; new, sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

BALTIMORE, July H.-Cotton Qniet but
steady al 80 cents. Fleur quiet and prices
unchanged. Old Wheat very dull; prices nom-
NAL and no sales reported. Corn quiet but
steady; white, Sl.l2aS 10; yellow in good
demand at 81. I.I5aSI.Is. Oats unchanged Pork
hIm AT $40. Bacon firm and prices advancing;
rib sides, l6H cents: clear sides, l. cents shoul-
ders. u cents. Lard, 1sH cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
FROM RICHMOND.
Committee Coming to oWashington-News
paper Office Burned.

RICHMOND. VA, July IA committee OF
Republicans left here Tor Washington To u rye
the pas sage OF bill preventing the reopeniny
~ he registration list prior TO the August eleS-
iOn.
The Office OF The JEds1 newspaper al Peters.
burg was destroyed Dy fre Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

HEALTH oF NEW OELgANs.-rhe city isst,u
exempt from the least egn OF an epidemic anb
peopie who speak from experience and obser.
vafion DECLARE they have no fear OF visitation
from Yellow Jack this sumner. Altbou IN ba
markets and buckster shops are ahsoIus.Iv
croaning under the weight OF fruits and veg.
tables, there is no cholera morbUs, or any other
similar disesse 10 speak on. We are healthy m
New Orleans but, on neavipgs, the sun-s rs y-s
areawfal in their intensity and discomfort
|, Crssck MT 1Gfk inst. .E F.a ...-.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
THE BANQUET TO Hon. REvERDY
/ JOH NIXON

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE banquet BY the
citizens Of Baltimore 10 the Hon. Reverdy
johnson, 10 be given tomorrow ening, will
be most Interesting Occa sion. The President
and CabiEet, all the foreign ministers, and the
members OF the nited States Senate have been
invited. and many are expected 10 be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
ANEW PRISCRLE DISCOVERED

ONE BOTH 3 OFRESoLvENT TsBErrEK
THAN ZEN LARGE BOTTL Es OF rHE
ADTERTlSED sARSPARILLAS, oR d.
RECT DIURETIc hEMEDIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
A CAR ID.

Cergy man, while Residing in South Ameriea
Ae nary, discover ed q sale aud sm pie reu-
edy Tor the Cure OF Nervous Weakness, Eariy De-
cay Diseases OF the Urinary and Semi nai Organs,
sno the Whole train Of disorders brought on by
oaneiel ana yicisns habits. Great numbers have
eeen cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by a
desire 10 bene 1t the Afflicted and unfortu nate M
send the recipe for preparing and using this mei-
cine, IN sealed envelope ts ANY who needs IL,
JOSEPH 7. INAAN, Station d, Bible House,
my s-sm' New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
fs.aay's New York Markets.

NEW YeRK, July H.-Flour dull aud droop-
mg. neat more active, al prices in buyers
favor. Corn IN buyers favor. Pork firm;
now mess, 2-.75.. Lard quiet az l. cts. Cotton
quiet AT - for Middiing Uplands. Freights
flTmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
GOVERNOR HUMPHREYS ANDFAHIIY
EJEtT TED FROM TIE EXECUTIVE
MANSION uiSsIsStPPI

JACKSON Miss, July li.-Governor Hum
phries and family were elected from tne Execu-
live Mansion by military authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14
HOT WEATHER NORTH

P"UGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, July 1.-THE ther-
rnemeter to-day il ice deg. In the shade, .las
Den 10 d"g. Nocases Of sun stroke. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

CAPE ISLAND WASHING AwAY.-From isuI
10 1850 the sea washed away the shore Of Cane
Island, annually averaging thirteen fee,. or
three hundred and thirty -elghI feet in that
time. In one Of those years il washed away
ore hundred and ten feet. but OF course in some
other years the average was less. From ls:a,
10 ls33 the average was nine and half feet
The means now taken 10 preserve the shore
mont will probably prevent further loss to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-07-14

ls8Gbunr G uetay Corinsky, on trial ir Npp.
ieh fOr participation ip the murder of his vita
by Juiia Epergeuyi has been sentence as An
accompiice to twenty years hard lstor in a
fYrtnss. q sEEsF Ar.s ED