davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-24
10y GREEN WILLIAMS,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 319, southeast corner Of 7th and D sts
TRQGsTEEs SALE OF VERY HANDSOME

RY GREEN q WILLIAMS,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 319, southeast corner Of 7th and d stu.
rR kEsTPEScE ss NksRo OF u VERY
DEPARTMENT, On THE THE ISLAND sLGHSfc IL hal
.G se a@ ONE r e Ss .nd IL r e
ten order Of the party secured thereby, viii sell al
RICc aSsc 9Io Ian IN trent OF The premises on
:. Of nn%Ssred thirteen Is, and f the
part Of Lot numbered fourteen, l4J in square NUN
of Washington, Dc, the said western part OF Lot
numbered fourteen 1D having a front Of forty six
gether with all the improvements, consisting Of a
m Tsr% e. q sale chs 5r the pay
months, with interest from day of sale and secured
by deed Of trust TO the satisfaction Of the trustee
seven days after the day OF sale, the trustee re-
serves the right to resell the property, after one
chaser. All convey ancing and revenue stamps at
VIM A. WARD, Trustee.
je6-eo&ds GREEN l. Williams, Aucts.
gTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED UN-
III TUESDAY, the 18th inst, at the same hour and
plsss eoSds srdsr 6 dk shs ITusts
RY THUMAs 4. wAGGAMAN, Auctioneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
OF 9TH ST, BETWEEN d AND SOUTH
IL By virtue Of deed Of trust dated the Nth
E OF rebryary lS6s, and recorded in Libsr T
ords II Washington county, in the District Of Co
!pmbia, and at the request OF the party secured
auction, on SATURDAY, the ID Of July, $50, at
. clock p M on the premises, LOT No. rs, in
sether with all improvements, privileges, and ap-
purtenances.
Terms Of sale: One half cash. balance in 6 and u
months. All conveyancing and stamps at purcha-
ser cost to be resOd in five days IL terms Of sale are
not complied with.
DANIEL LINKINS, Trustee
Je3O-tds THOS r. WAGGAMAN Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-24
10y COOPER q LATIMER, Auctioneers
- Successors to J. G. Mcclure Coz,
Southwest corner of Penna. avenue afd 18th Il

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CARPETs, &c :, AT
AUCTION.
n On SATURDAY MORNING, June 18th, at
10 O'Clock, We will sell, in front OF our auction
h rooms, an excellent assortment of Furniture,
sCarpets, &c. We name in part
Two Marble top Walnut Sidetoards
Walnut and Mahogany Chamber Furniture
Walnut Wsrdrobes and Whatnots
Fine n air d addresses and Feather Beds
Heating and Cooking Stoves. &c &c.
Also az IL O'Clock,
Rosewood Case Piano Forte
Mahogany Case Melodeon
large French plate Pier Mirror, with Slab and Gilt
1t COOPER 4 LATIMER, Aucts.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
OBITUARY..
NANCY W. PRIEST.

The Springfield Republican says: 1t is our sad
duty TO announce the DEATH at winchendon, last week.
of Mrs A. Wakefield, at the age OF 49, Mrs. Wakefield
was better known to the Of The Republican by
her maiden name of Nancy w. Priest who, ten twelve
years ago. WAS frequent contributor Of poetry 10
columns and the author OF that beautiful and touch
ing poem, lover the River" which was copied into
been published since Though many OF the other pro
ductiOns Of Mrs W3kefeds pen Possessed mnch excel
hence, over the River" had quite all exceptional merit
and To have been produced In an hour or nspr4
tion that repeated. Looking back over ouI
files that the poem was first printed In August
1887 when Priest years old, and resident o1
Hinsdale, New Hampshire; and though she has never
produced anything good since, n not too much Ia
say that The River alone is sufficient TO give hex
enduring In the annals ~ American literature.
Mrs. Wakefield husband and two little ohdren
her os and thousands OF in all parts
the country will hear Of her death almost with the
OF personal bereavement. Woud that we could
her thoughts the other side of that river OF
which she wrote thirteen years ago and whether not
she has met and known those Of whom she then said:
Some xhere kno~, on the Shore
They watch, and beckou, and sdt for me-"
Major William X. Cummings, U. s. Assessor
of the Ist Disrict died at his residence in the vii
age Of Jamaica, Tuesday morning. Of typhoid fever,
in the 55.h year Of his age During the Rebellion he
manded battery OF artillery and took part m the bat
he contracted disease that iged him TO resign He
had been Identified with the Republican party since its
organization aud the first President OF the first
Abolition society formed in Indiana He filled the Office
and 20 the resdens of the district He leaves
wife aud two children His funeral takes place to-day
Brig Gen. Yates died at his residence in
this city last evening, He had been III for the past
the effect OF paraytc stroke. He IN the vol
unteer service during the and accompanied his
command In The battle OF Gettysburg He educated
at Union College, and was for many years Colonel in
the militia T6e remains viii DO taken to Albany for
terment
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
CRIMES AND cAsUALTIEs-sY TELEGRAPH.

The dry goods store of John Rogers, in Lowell,
Ms.. was burned Tuesday. Loss sJ-cOOi insured
Il The works of the Washington Moving Machine
At SANDY Hill Washington Co. w. burnei on Tues
dsv ME loss $ very heavy
Three colored labOTers on the Chesapeake and
- ob Railroad we're ALLIED yBsboro TUESDAY by the filling
M OF sn embankment
A destructive fire broke out at Lancaster.
D. yseisy In the factory Of Peter siomielI which
d d,,To,ysd Los. sl5 900 and go coi no insunnee.
"A fracas occurred in Baltimore Yesterday, on
@ J,ce, BucIley dying bat King sn probably recover
Donovan is 10 custody .,
The tug boat S. Dodge exploded her boiler yes
n.go hle ng the wharf in trout Of the ConmhA bva
eon Of elevator considerably damaged ana mah sn
dow, IN the ghborbOoi see broken by 'be oohosA"a "
lost - ~
Gen. Richard N. Bowerman, late Depnty Coi-
, 81 Customs al Baltimore arrested on I,eslA ro
4 1 90 of The public moneys, and with causing W N p-
1 N, n Depository In Baltimore hse clam Tor f9cp N
ssn lie ", pseod eadsI beSs W ssOeL 90 SsSfsS NJ
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
CUBA.
CAPTURE OF THE STEAMSHIP SALVADOR AND
MILITARY sUPPLIES-ESCAPE OF THE EAPE-
dictionary FORCE.

CAPTURE OF THE STEAMSHIP SALVADOR AND
dictionary FORCE.
HAVANA, Sept. A.-The important news OF
the capture of the steamship Salvador has been received
here The following official reports furnish the main de-
tails connected with it
The military eoumandan OF Trinidad reports as follows
TO the CAPTAIN General: AT O'Clock this morning
Sept 19 the lookout gave Information that
steamer had TO anchor between the Rivers Canas
and Guanayara, and that men and arms were landing
ordered Captain Astudillo with four men to go out TO
recOnnoter Learning from these that the report was
correct, ordered forces TO be dispatched Tor sd spot
from the detachment, and set out myself with
from the regiment OF Baza apd Simancas, several
officers and $50 volunteers. Half hour before ar
rived with column learned that the steamer was IN
the hands OF OF my officers with the arms and am
munition which IL had attempted To land arrived on
the spot and IL turned out that II was slde-wheel
steamer with two ohnneys called the SalvauoT, lrolh
Nassa and that about 80 men who were In IL took 10
flight two launches the approach or the troops
There are many and much ammunition on Doaru,
and the has about ten feet OF water In hef Inc
aforementioned articles will be landed and tne captain
of the port will take the steamer rOunu 10 CAllda, as
may be practicable" =,
Tie military commandant OF Cienfuegos reports 10 the
Captain General "The mate and six sailors OF the
Salvador, that to this southern
coast from Nassau hayng cleared falsely for san Do
mngo bringing 50 rebels commanded by Lopez nephew
EaresO have been captured by the Governor OF the
Castle Of Pagua, They say the steamer SUNK ana tht
hetter found at the capture OF the Salvador is pub
ished here 10 is addressed TO Antonio Marlas New
York by NJ Pimente, and relates the risk OF capture
the salvador had incurred and that se was spflnBhg
q leak every moment while OF the coast
The Of the Salvador who were captured are as
foows The mate, Joseph James Edgecombe; three fire
as Edward WoInhead tnulatto), and one man, name
unknown.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

There was slight frost in the neighborhood
Of Bangor, Me-, on Tuesday night
Goldsmith Maid will trot against 2:lS on Satur-
av Al Mystic Park Boston FOR 5000 With the privilege Of running
companion and three tiAls
Gen. De Trobriand is investigating the recent
op,,age by a. \ soldiers IN Provo City, Utah.
Adyices received at the Indian Bureau show q
general peace among Indians With indications Of disturbance
According TO the census returns, the pOpula-
ton Of oregon O0O and that Of Washington Territory
The survey of the North Pacific Railroad route
. hem completed Sound The said be entirely
practicable.
The deaths from yellow fever at New-0rleans
ending p. N. Tuesday Is The
Father Walsh OF St. Pseks Church dd TGe night
yellow fever
The Executive Committee of the German Aid
Of Chicago have passed resolutions easung Minister
his action gar TO the French Republic Ad Me German
residents in France.
The French Sanitary Fair at San Francisco
orphan Aymms and benevolent societies $50 O Of which $500
has Ale ady been forsaFded 10 France
80. Reports of the cotton crops from the South
that he who have morgAgd their shares Of the rus
pick IT, saving VI present prices uou not or The "orh e
advances bney the weather beug favorable
... The First National Bank of Denver Cliy ooti' o'
has exhibition probably the largest bar Of gold ever a % aIs
Il Y! inches long q vide, and smehi va @ .joy
75-lOo composed Of 70 parts gold IN Vii
and VALUED At $1,000 vii BE- erhibiS ~ ~ y. Sal ..ul
Aner~ari ~ Lsais will bss " sent " u@ FVA~
II bAs an,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
pFpsoyAIITIEs-By TELEGRAPH

- Lieut. Gen. Lindsay of the British Army will
sal lromM Montreal for England on Saturday
President Grant left Boston yesterday after
noon 10 Hartford, where he arrived as eyening
49,. Gen. Terrill Third Assistant Postmaster 9,ene-
has III for several dsys has nearly recovered bis h
go. Joseph Dion of Montreal is expected IN san
Francisco about the Sh Of October to pa match a. HuAs WIZ
Deery for 81 s0
.... Brevet Lieut. Col Dana. Paymasters Depart
United died Fsncsco on iessJ MT
native of Massachusetts,.
les. Woodford, one OF the Board OF Directors
Of the Connecticut State Prison and We. hno"e n 20 ' ~
bis residence winsted, CouA- On Aood@y Ase0l
-. T.. Franklin the Speaker OF the bOnse or
Representative Of MISC pp died yes,er's nc o. H. ~ @
Federal army OHIO and bsd renae' III A'' '~pP- " ~
The following named candl dldates passed che
ine non. ,eserday: Ed-.d Fuer Ohio Henry RaeA
psapsslyspa; Dsgd ses fort V 'oe LAS
Of 1875 MI be eramlse for promotion 90 He "'h mss
Col Kelly, managing editor i OF 5 re 81 . Los'.
ComaaL having sde certain -, ~ E h i ,s "a ci ~ s,s
named men" 2 a. an reav - make Tor The ue
ea ts The quarrel seai be settled wtoas
boci<cd -. -
The funeral OF the late ex-Jistice Grier took
psl.iepns rday. The iaBeral yryate, only As
p ,.l.tr. ths ieess-d .S sboe intimately ss-oato s
n. ncae..on attended The following ensepen acted pail
h S s strong Hon John Cadsaaer CheiJasce TbcGp
wallace. he a. \ supreme Coar aWAsh
gtop Juge A. Gesrge Harding A. Boyd CGaRIngs
aSa the Hon. william A Porter
ton Penn ested Hubbard Bsros Of Amherst Coee-
PTofe.s.r u Rlesone Boouron foowDg al.
dtioa Pes,y OF the P,rIee scennhc Department f-.
Of School Of Mines Freitar SaN0uy Professor
M.uy; " Slman gsiustc Of Rsnsseiacf Fo,t,cbhr
AT Tgoy Astsn Professor Of Mung ADD Ea.accnny asi T. l.
Inehsa gruaAie OF sute rschDoeg Boston
AssAat Professor Of Cy Engineering W. Kynoa1 ot
rh A~er1a" J0sTs @ s'"'~g, -~ 'pP"nId 70 Ieci hnss
ssA GssleO,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
THE ERIE SUITS IN PATERSON.

After a trial absorbing the patient attention
~ tho creut Court Of Paterson Judge Bede presiding,
the first of the Erie suits has terminated III IaVor Ol the
plaintiffs. The issues Of fact was admtted-that the
Erie Railway had charged 81 tun on freight 70 and
from Paterson for terminal charges and that the 21st
Section OF the Charter for incorporating the Paterson
and Ramapo Railroad limits the charge 10 specific sum
for freight and stipuates that tine snm shall the
lading and unadng. There was no defense offered TO
show that terminal charge Qn the case OF 81 t9n n
allowed by the courts IL would nave oeen as esa 10
have charged the pIann ~ tun as "a iuh .,
binary merchandise between Paterson and Jersey ty.
sented 10 them they as did hundreds of other
persons, until the cashier at Paterson informed them
that he would consider the protest made in all eases
whether expressed or not.
The defense alleged that this payment under protest
was in law VSntary IA y Rasnen cie and So was pre-
The plaintiffs counsel conended that the Erie Railway
in tan@ freehts took them under the limitations OF the
lease OF the road which limited the taking OF freghs to
the sur prescribed by tho charter of the leased road
That they knew when they imposed geater & sum IL Ts
goods always In their hands, and by their ability III case
freiphts and thereby injure their valuable business.
haf the Erie Railway stood in position 10 oppress and
@ b M, ,tan though he yielded and paid That any
ihsroe aboye the amount allowed by the law was an
tort9nate demand @ snS e n S as vounary
That railroad taking payment or treignt under ther
and that any the railroad under order OF
sratutes limiting their charge, stood IN precisely the po
stion Of the public officer taking ses beyond his legal
right -. -. ., .,o.o ..on,..
frhe Court in deciding this point used these words
oIdin that there exceptional rate OF charges
and holding that there may be penalties for charging
these leg al rates. the difficulty have In my own innd
m th Wherever the Legislature has set and regulated
the rates and fixed penalties for the imposition OF I'M
nr0per rates whether is not in accordance with the
pocy OF the law although there is no restraint or coID
pnlsion in point OF fact to oo,oit allow r.ra
The whole scope Of railroads. Generally where
the Legislature sought regulate the rates OF fare
nd feight and said they sea not exceed certain SUN,
and has passed penal statutes preventing them under
Tenaty from charging more 1t Is serious question as
~ hether the citizen simply protest against the
navment OF more than the rate fixed by the law and
ihen sue and recover 1t back upon the ground that
II ia against public policy 10 allow the rail
road Company to hold possession Of the plaintiffs
money that tfey are not entitled to; And upon TINS
groud the motion nonsuit upon the ground or VOL
ntary navnent was denied and verdict given for the
pantd for the amount of the unlawful terminal charges
FOR 500 and costs.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
ALSACE AND LORRAINE.

WHAT GERMANY MEANS TO DO WITH THEM.
The North German Correspondent (semi-ofii-
ciaD says:
We are informed. from good source that when peace
has been once signed with France the basis of the
sion of Esass and LOhrngen-an event which, IN spite
OF French gasconadng cannot be far dstan has been
decided that these two appendages OF the old German
Empire instead OF being broken up and apporl9ned
among different States, are TO forp border territory,
erned as 1aI possible in judicial and economical
point 81 view, according to their existing customs and
nstutions The fortresses OF Metz and SrasbOurg will,
naturally be garrisoned by German troops but the pop
uaion Of the two provinces WILL for the present. be dis
nensed from service in the German army will they
be represented in the Rechstag The formation OF a
German outlying territory as protection against tho
ysonal measure intended TO remain in force till the In
habants mindful OF their old history and lineage have
again heartily thrOwn.n their lot with German kinsmen
This plan based the national and political interests
Of germany which is resolved 10 put stop once for ALL
IN French aggression, and terminate the lOngcOntinued
efforts Of France TO impose her proecorate on the
sonth German Statesin other words 10 make them her
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

The u. S. steamer Plymouth has arrived
at Southampton
.... The first civil marriage was celebrated
a., v,anna On The lstb The groom was journalist.
In Tuesdays session of the Austrian
p.ichsratb confidence in the Ministry voted by a
lar ge majority. 81, 80,
The Board for the revision OF the Bible
bas resumea its session in London, the Rev. MI Thir
wall presiding.
The new iron-clad steamer Triumph, for
the Royal Navy successfully iauhehed al iafro"'
Eng, ON Tuesday. 80
The yomito is spreading rapidly at Bar
celona Spain Many people are leaving ana ouShoS7
is at stand stl.
O1enbach, the Opera Bouiie composer M n'ls "
been expelIed from France as German lie ls no" ~
Madrid where at performance OF me nr,ha ,h aance
he received an enthusiastic rceepuoh run 'n' w
Tvho D;scrssion (newspaper) of Madrid,
contnues IN dennpce the practical nulhhcau0n OF the
Emancipation law by Cuba. The writer quotes rom ON
the HAVANA Journals advertisements, OF Chureh or
sale senar.te from Mothers" 10 prove his assertions
M ooneulns hs calls tho stieBuon Of ths GoseInneah
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
FRENCH LOSSES DURING THE WAR
OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PRISONERS,
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND CANNON, AND I'M
MENsE QUANTITIES OF MILITARY STORES.
" Montm6dy is reported taken

OVER ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND PRISONERS,
NEARLY ONE THOUSAND CANNON, AND I'M
MENsE QUANTITIES OF MILITARY STORES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO rHB TRrBUSEI
LONDON Wednesday Sept. 2s, 1870
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE at Ber-
lin gives, on the 26th inst, the following official
statement of German captures thus far, not inelud-
ing Laon:
On the I'd of August, the day when Saarbruck was
temporarily abandoned by the Prussians, the French
lost as prisoners, officers and 67 privates.
At Weissenburg 80 officers and 1000 men rs pris-
oners, mitrailleuses, % cannon, 81 arny-wagons
and carriages Of all kinds.
At Worth, COCO prisoners. including 100 officers,
eagles mitraieuses, S5 cannon, AZ wagons ana car
riages, 200 horses the baggage and camp tents of
two divisions and two railway trains with proyi-
sons.
Same day, at Spchern, and during the days fol-
lowing those battles, in~en ngagements at Reishofen
and Sarreguemines, $500 prisoners guns, pontOon
train tented camp, and two magazines containing
10000 woolen blankets, 10000 packages of rice, cof
fee, and sugar. large quantities of wine rum, and
tobacco, the last alone amounting in value to
S5OOOO0.
There captured in the fortresses surrendered
during the.frst half of August At Haguenau Off
GERS, 103 privates, so horses, large supply of
arms; at Lchtenberg, officers go prvstes, guns
900 muskets, 10000 cartridges, powder ETC.; at Lut
zelsten and Petite Pierre large quantities of arms
and munitions; at Marsal, 60 guns
The three days fighting at Metz do not show such
large captures of men and material, because the
enemy was able TO both under the guns of that
fortress. Still, the captures were, at Vionvle, 30
officers and 5000 prisoners Gravelotte, "a officers
III n. a nd
! ed during those three days were 25,0OO)
Since then the captures have been, at the fortress
of Yitry lie Francais II officers and $50 private pris
oncrs and 16 guns. At the engagements and battles
! at Nouart Beaumont, and Sedan previous to the
capituaton of the latter place above 10000 prison.
| ers, more particularly at Beaumont where the
French lost 1000 prisoners eagles IL mitrailleuses
% guns, and tent camp. At Sedan, before capitu-
aton nearly 25 900 prisoners eagles, 25 guns. At
the capitulation of Sedan, Marshal Of the Empire
50 generals go staff officers, 2095 line officers, $3.50
prisoners besides 1900 wounded, all the eagles OF
the regiments taken 20 mitraileuses, $50 field guns
| $50 fortress guns and 10000 hsrses.
| Laon is not yet reported but the surrender IN
cluded % guns and many muslets Add the captures
at Toul recently reported and the total is, one
marshal 80 generals $3.50 officers, 106950 priyates
10 $50 horses at least So eagles 1O2 mtralleuses SS
field and fortress guns, more than 400 wagons, sew
eral pontoOn trains magazines, railway train, and
almost incalcuable quantities of supplies of arms
ammunition, clothing, equipments forage, and pro
VISIONS
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
THE BELEAGUERED CITIES.
THE PRUssIANs oUTwITTED AT THoNvILLE -
PROVISIONS SUCCESSFULLY INTRODUCED BY
THE FRENCH - BAzAINE STILL REFUSES TO
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE |
LONDON, Wednesday, Sept %, IS

LONDON, Wednesday, Sept 2s, 1870.
The special correspondent of THE TRIBUNE before
Metz telesraphs this day. Ever since a week/pre-
ceding Sunday large amount OF provisions nave
accumulated in the city of Luxembourg, ana
in the village of Bettenbourg, five miles south
Of if. ostensibly for transportation to Saarbruck
for the German armies On the night Of the 24th
inst the displaced rails between Luxembourg ana
TbiopyIle, on the French side Of the frontier were
repaced and the accumulated provisions Hour, rlee
coffee and sugar, were loaded in 60 wagons OF 10
tuns each. and drawn by two locomotives sent from
potte,oboure. into Thionyille station, where
French garrison received them
"On Sunday morning the German troops lying
.onth and west of Thionyife obtained knowledge OF
the matter and made an attack ON the station en-
,oor;no 70 destroy the provisions prevent their
unloading by cannOnading Their movement was
nsnccessfu as the station lying to the west Oh lni
o,,.;lIe was protected by the guns of battery
.. Nt,ImOrange. The whole affair was managed by
.ho French Company of the Railroad Of the East
rto, ipdnced the Customs officers at Luxembourg
to discontinue the night-guard at BetSemoours-
=, ....ior station-representing that the broken
do,vn condition of the railroad made precaution
superfuOus.
.,The Customs officials are making report On Inc
o.,er which may cause the expulsion OF the french
-, oe,cers On Sunday the Germans reex-
80, a,oir lines which had been relaxed, are
now AGAIN blockading Thionsine Yesterday the
Chamber of Deputies ruled the entire frontier
o,.oln,elv closed against al auadruDeds vehicles
New-York tribune., 1870-09-29
FRENCH MILITARY PREPARATIONS.

ENFORCING DISCIPLINE AMONG THE SOLDIERS
THE FRENCH GUNBOATs GUARDING THE
sEINE-THE COMMITTEE OF DEFENSE IN
CREASED.
TOURS, Wednesday, Sept, 2s, 1870.
letter dated Paris, Sept. "a, says the population
s animated by one sentimeut-defense of the capi-
tai. The Mobile and National Guards behave with
great calmness and determination. A ZOuave, who
ed in a recent fight without firing a shot, and after
ward attempted to kin the officer who arrested him,
has been shot by order of a Court Martial. Severe
measures have been taken with Others who behaved
badly. The towards mostly recruits who joined
the fragment of a Zouave regiment, which escaped
from Sedan.
Preparations have been made to light the City OF
Paris with petroleum if it becomes necessary TO cut
of all the gas ROchefort has remarkable influence
over the wOrkingmen, who are prepared TO defend
Paris 10 the last. The city has been orderly and
uiet ND TO the 24th the Prussian reports of riots
arc false Gunboats guard the Seine lefectually on
hotb sides Of the city. Large numbers Of men who
have not arms have been detailed reen in case of
need The strctest measures have been taken TO In
ure ORDER the police force is large and can readily be
unmarried by the military There is possibility OF
lack of water Great numbers of women, who have
oroanized 10 take care of the wounded, marched
through the streets one day, carrying banners and
were enthusiastically applauded. The Bourse is no
longer feGuented and scarcely any operations take
place there.
The Protestant pastor Paschoud, in the name of
the IeaQue of Peace has sent a telegram 10 the
Queen Of Prussia as President Of the Society OF Ana
to the Wounded at Berlin. An answer came IN tae
morning. the Queen expressing an ardent hope for
peace.
Gambetta, Ganier-Pages, and Arago have been
tdded 10 the Committee of Defense. Proper meas
ures have been taken to feed the poor.