davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-11


TR, sTEEs' SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
LEAkEHoLp PROPERTY on % STRAET.
NORTH, BETWEEN sTH AND sTH STREETS
"a By virtue 81 q ied o. trust from Fred rick
kupp to the undersigned trustees. Civ n 90
- o cure Mechanics Bedding Associatt,n, No.
,, bearing date on about the I4th day sf Jsy
aDe recorded Ia Liner I and Z No. Is. foliss 9,
&C., one OF the land RE for Washirgton esaty
~ The District ef Columbs, and at the reQues IN
writing. Il the Tressu Of SAID Assoca ion will
oner Tor sale, az public auction In freDt Of tue prem
ISIS, on TIT R>DAf. the l4th day of December,
is!. at 4 O'Clock y. m, al the leAsehold estate.
right, title aud interest Of said FIR derrick Rupp in
shd 10 al that lot Of ground situate aud being In the
cry OF Washington, in tae District Of Columbia.
rsrte Of lots Mes. IL, Is, rs and ". 81 rmen, <
sutdis ision of Square No $50. Said lot fr-nts q
ieet and inches n.rfh u ssre,t, nsli extends
lack with the uniform width Of . feet inches, %
feet, TO an alley.
The impro, ments consist OF a substantiaI taree
story franz dwelling house. The l-ass is for che
t I'M q e9 years ffcm the l9a Of June, 1875, nj
snIua rent Of Sis, pay able qnartsrls, the lessee
la isP the right at any time during said term to
purchase the fee nipple fer $50.
Term. of ale; ons third cash, (of which 90 viii
be required 81 he fine 81 SALE balance in aud IL
months, with int est from day If sale secured hy
deed ~ trust on the premises rms G. be piled
with within five days from day of sae, wise the
Trustees reserve the right Go resell the party
he risk aid c.st Of the defauitRg purchaser, by
CIV ing ten day previous pubic notice. by ad sertse
such resale. Conyr, ancing and stamps at cost OF
purchaser. e II. LAskEY.t r..
no q -3taw&ds LATIMERS CLEARY, Arrts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-11
by GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auc,sneers,
II Southeast corner 7th and ID streets

by GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auc'laneers,
- Southeast corner 7th and ID streets
TEUsTEFS SALE OE SNAIL DWELLING
EnUSE NEAh LINCOLN SQUARE.
~ BY virtue OF deed of trust dated November
E:.a 4th, A, d ISL, and duly recorded ia Liber No
623, folio Isl, &c, of the laud records for Wash
ington county in said District and by direction of
the party secured thereby will sell at public auc-
day Of December. A d IS I, a, O'Clock p m, lots
numbered eleven I'D and elve (l2b in Carr sub
Of original lot numbered en- a. in square
numbered nine hundred and Sky four tesi in she
city Of Washngt' n, Il. g., together with the I'm
provements, being a small dwelling house
Terms of sale One half cash; of which SIS msst
be paid at sale. Thedeferred pa yments TO be made
in six and twelve months, 18th interest from day
Of sale and secured by deed Of trust TO the sari-sc
ton Of the trustee Terms to be fully complied with
within six days after day Of sale, otherwise the
tee reserves the right to resell at risk and cost Of
first purchaser, after one week notice. q IL con-
veyancing and stamps 2. rohaser's cost.
WM. III. WARD. Trustee
dl-eo6ds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-12-11

TARO'S Bazaar, 2l4 Pa. ayenne, between 9Th
u and I0th SIS II the cheapest and best place for
fne Guns, PISTOLS, CLOCKS. No trouble e
sh0H goods. oc5ru
The New York herald., 1871-02-28

17R EAST llTH STA YOUNG GIRL AS CHAMBER
I'LL maid and waitress In private family, or 10 take
care OF children aud do plain sewing good reference Cab
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

List OF Americans registered at tho oflces Of
Bowies, Brothers Co.. 449 Strand, charing Cross,
London and IL Rue dc Ia Paix, Paris:-
At the London office for the week ending March
more, H. Ii. Perkins and wife, John G. Marshal,
Arthur Bronson and family J. IT, Glover ana family,
Captain Mayne Reid, +. Heppie Hail, Mrs. A. Manu.
,. d. smith and sons, Mrs. Lizzie o. smith. Il. NJ.
Neville, 9. ). 3. Miller. Q. oscanyan Ottoman Con.
Noen. 4. Miller, Jr.; Boston,. G. Talbot and
WIFE RIchard s. Haven, Robert G. Shaw, George ].
Cumberland d. Hoilins, Mrs. o. d. Hollns,
MISS Holilns; Columbus, Ohio-Frank U.
Farnam, Miss Farnam DR.. @. Bron.
son Farnam and wife: Observation-Disclosures d. Kellogg,
John ion Hughes; Pniladeiphia-Major Warren Edgar
ton and wife, D. HOpkinson, q. NJ. Fisher, w. r.
Lewis Pennsylvania-S. A. McDowel; Chicago
C%nauncey % T. Bowen. !. NJ CLARK. Wayne 9. Chat
TTiden; 9nio.0: on N; SGoaldlng; Cncinnati.L; 5.
the Misses Carlisle; Brooklyn, n. Y.-Edward J.
0vlngton; san Franeisco--Mr: shiels, Miss shels;
Ca.-6r. ii. W. Hardness. E b. Crocker and family;
Oswego. N. Y.-Theo: irwin and wife, Theo Irwin.
yr.; Albany. n. Y;-M. W; Irwin, MISS Eliza Irwin.
ID. A. Teller; Cambridge, MasS.-W illiam Read, Jr.,
and wife; CaliiorniaMrs. ID. I. Murphy and family.
The following are the list OF arrivals At our Paris
Miss Florence Rice, 8. F. La farge, h. D. Ward, M.
g. Stanley Chester ii. Lillie Henry Harrlsse. Mira
J. Brown. A. s. South worth, G. N. Knox; Washing.
ton-Charles A. Page; Boston-Jeremiah Nash Miss
Marion 7: Nash, Edward King, MISS Catharlne Ad-
ans; Philadelphia-Mrs. Harriet Fuller: Chicago
Miss Kate Cameron, John Nj. Clark, Wayne Is. Chat
field, J. M. Durand, Mrs. Durand and family; Savan-
nah, Car. w. Woodbridge; Salem-A. w. john
son; Newport-H. b. Tompkins; San Francisco-F. NJ.
Pixley; Portland-Miss Helen NJ. Greeley; Hartford,
Conn.-H. O. White; CooradO-WllsOn Wadding.
ham, Governor William GlpIn; CaifoInia-C. W.
N0rcom; Paris-W. II. Frear, DR.. Good, George L.
WHITAKER Benjamin Gerrish, Jr., United States Oon
Henry J.. Phinps. =. H. A. Carter, q. H. Wells Gene
raj Charles I. Gorham, tho Hague Charles M,Lane,
Berlin; Mr. Fr1gneL, No. Rue st. Fl0rentne.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
AN EXPLANATION OF An sAPOLOGY" AND
WORD FO2 PARIS.
NEW YORK, March %, 1871.

NEW YORK. March %, 1871.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
month ago sent you letter correcting state.
ment which had appeared in your columns that
Hugo, Blanc, Roin and Delescluze had been elected
to the Assembly 'from the slums OF Parlsn The
caiumny was so ridiculous and absurd as TO be un-
worthy OF notice; moreover, as calumny has been
the daily dish served up to American readers since
the beginning OF the var by nearly all American
journals, In order to cast stain upon Frenchmen,
and especially republicans, 1t was useless to sup
pose that straw OF truth thrown upon SO foul
stream could have any effect But yielded my
own conviction that no statement Of fact however
incontrovertble, can have any influence In arrest
ing the fow Of malignant scurrillty constantly
directed toward France, and, at the solicitation
OF friends, i wrote TO you in the month Of
February the letter which you published yesterday.
In that letter represented to you that 1.-The sumsu
Of Paris, unlike those OF New York. never voted,
and that thieves, burglars and convicts were de-
barred the franchise and could take no part In
French politics, and had control over our Judges
ana politicians. That Hugo, Blanc, Rollin and De-
lescuze were as far removed from "the sluns'' as
Sumner, W. O. Bryant, Phillips, and other Americans
who speak in behalf Of labor and liberty. l ex-
planned how republicans, during the siege OF Paris,
had urged. and In vain, vigorous war on the enemy
by the Immense and Idle army OF TrOchu; and now,
when the fate OF all France has been sealed, and
when had almost forgotten the letter sent TO the
HERALD so long ago, find 1t produced In your col
umns at moment OF revolutionary outbreak as an
apology Tor riot and assassination. have
read somewhere In American newspapers
wherein 30 many wonderful facts are related
OF a boy having been struck by lightning and
changed into GIRL This smartness on the part OF
Yankee lightning did not at all surprise me, but
most emphatically object to my letter undergoing
like process In passing through the lightning press.
Now as 10 Paris. The only thing which astonishes
me II that the vel known sagaclty Of the HERALD
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MARCH 25 l8-rRlpLE SHEET

should NOT have discovered that the sreign OF ter
ror" al Paris Is temporary storm, produced by the
Dlunderlng OF the government with Its reliceDce as
to future pIans Its choice OF dukes and counts for
diplomatic service; It's erasing OF the words "French
republic" from State papers; its codness and indif
locating the government elsewhere.
Paris is In passion. But city that behaved as
she did during starvation and months OF siege-a
city that behaved as she did while horde OF vain
glorious thieves part OF the Ock OF military pack
horses OF the Hohenzollern, hoping that 'the gay
and frivolous Parislans" would flock to gaze upon
their glit;erng new uniforms donned for the occa-
faults, and many of them, but the future
VIII not shame her past There is but
one OF the hundreds OF recent falsehO0ds
set aoat which care to correct. IL Is entirely un-
true that any application from the French govern
ment, Paris or any individual has been made to the
"Germans' TO quell the revolt now agitaJing In my
native city. The meanest Frenchman OF the 'slums
No governments but very unwise one will treat
Paris with indifference. There Is no other proof OF
her importance needed than the intense agitation
now moving the American press. 1t can calmly
look on while "a band OF assasslns. powerful well
organized and widespread throughout the South,
murders whole families, tears men from their beds
and hangs them upon trees, drives mayors and gov.
ernors and federal officers neeing for their lives
from the place assigned them by the American gov
ernment-despised, hated and dened by these MUIR
derers.' This Is the language OF an American jour-
nal and written only two days ago. But let law
and order be outraged at Paris and chaos Is all come
again-American editors are In blaze OF excite
gress are true there Is 'revolt' Slowly preparing
for careful attention among You to which that OF
Paris is as the summer breeze To the whirwind.
HENRI DELESCLUZE.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE RECEPTION.

reception by the academic and preparatory
classes OF Rutgers Female College given yesser-
day in the College Hall, No. 4s9 Fifth avenue A
fashionable audience crowded the hall and mani.
tested Its appreciation of the performances of the
young peop.e, The programme-in two parts-con-
sisted OF recttations dialogues solos choruses and
duets, vocal and instrumental; songs and gymnas-
tic exercises. Miss Gussle Crane rected, with ine
effect, the story Of GLOW Little Katie Knocked at
the Door or Heaven" Miss Hattie Simon told how
lone Good Turn Deserves Another" and Miss Be la
Petit recited the thrilling piece The ship Fire"
MISS Mary Athause reminded her associates oil the
"By and By" To which they all SO fondly aspire,
and Ia striking contrast to this was the recollection
oil "Childbood's Hours, !" by Miss sophie Herts, and
the The "Ch,ids iid M Dream Of a. star" by same Hall "In
Girl" the former solo, by Fannie Sturges, tue
latter recitation, by Rachel Simon. Among tho
dialogues spoken were "Scnool and P,av,u by
Fannie Sturges, Annie Lang, Mamie Perey and
Mile OverDaugh; Feathers or Fashion, by twenty
young misses; "Tne Frolc," "Tne Gosslps" 'The
Floral WREATH" &c. The committee OF arrange
ments consisted or Misses Laura Decker, Ida SAN
ford, Hattie Edwards, Gussle Crane, Clara James
and Mary Waydel, who performed their parts with
admirable grace. The singing was excellent and
the entertainment altogether was OF the most
pleasing kind.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
LITERARY BLOSSOMS.

The famous polltco-c0nviviai association which
occupies the old Townshend mansion, at No. 12o
Fifth avenue, and Is known from the rising TO tho
setting OF the sun among the democratic ranks al
the Blossom Club, has since its organization been
without what is most neediul In large club, well
stocked library. or late, however, the members,
shaking on their lehargy, have given alarming ndi-
cations OF an approach OF literary tastes and high
toned culture. In London and Paris every club has
magnificent library, with newspaper files and all
the monthly and weekly periodicals ON the tables SO
that no member need leave the club who wishes to
amuse himself by reading. In this city however,
the clubs and particularly the political clubs, are
very deficient In the matter or Libraries, some OF
them not having book of any kind on their shelves
ANY person on entering the Carlton. the AthenHum,
Imperial, the Jockey Club or the Cercle lEtranRer
in Paris. cannot but notice the shelves full OF booKs
richly bound, that line the walls Of the reading
rooms or these world renowned clubs.
The Blossom Club so lar has been the first Of the
library. as the Oriental. Jenerson' JacSscn. GoaS
Enough, Neptune, Manhattan and other public so
clal clubs are without decent libraries, although II
tue members were polied generally 1t would Do
found that two-thlrds OF them all In favor OF
having complete libraries for reference or amuse-
ment. To remedy the deficiency IN the Blossom the
members. some i've or six weeks since, requ uested
Mr. John Pyne. bookseller, of log Nassau street. VINO
other two being owen W. Brennan and James M.
Taylor-to furnish the club vita seecs library aud
W nave Tue DOCKS DOunt III Tue nl1neSt style
Among the works ordered we're the following stan
dard volumes:-"Brltish Essayists,n ..Caiiyle.,n
the British Poets, "Ioore," goldsmith" byron"
.Burns," &C.; "D'Abrante's Napoleon" "rown-
sinanr snends Manual OF Dates ,Appletons Dlc.
the Best Authors." THE ,Waverey Noves,m'.
Kirwan's palace and Hovel." "Dickens' Novels"
"lnnocents Aoroad.h Chambers Encyclopedia"
Comic History OF Rome and England" Chambers,
Book OF Days." "kniyhts History OF England,n
Cartons Tracts ana Stories." "Thackeray's
Works" "Burton's VIII and Hnmor." Shakespeare"
superby illustrated; 'srhe Works OF Washington
Irving,h the poems of "Tenny son." "Longfellow"
and "Whittier' and other volumes Of equal reputa-
tiOn. Never before in new York has tne skill oil the
bookbnder been put to such critical test as OH the
binding OF those volumes by Mr. Pyne for the Bios
som Club. The binding is fairly gorgeous in all the
varied richness OF CALI brown morocco levant gut,
Russia green calf, kOxburg morocco. calf antique,
with gilt and marDled edges sides, fly leaves and
handsomely worked backs Those who are curious
In the matter OF nne hookbindlng should pay yislt
TO the Blossom Club and examine the new library
and they Will enjoy very unusual treat.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
The Masgis q win be in the rss regatta Of the ysaS

The Magge .. win be in che rss regatta Of the ySaS
OF the Atlantic Club.
Mr. LUDLOW LIVINGSTON,
former owner OF the saucy sloep yacht Annie. ana
more recently OF the sl0op White Cap. not content
WIN the latter has on the stocks &C Chester Pa, or
IN tnat neghborho0d, new s0op OF dimensions
similar 10 mis- old love- She will be nfty-One feos
Keel, ana OF superior accommodations for pleasure
vessel OF ner class. II the yacht prove as much
success as the Annie 1t will require good one to
show him
A WHITE STREAK,
Referring to the slOop Annie, It may not be inap,
proprlate to mention here that her present owner,
Mr.. Henry Johnson, OF the Manhattan Club or Har-
lem has ordered new suit OF sails for her.
In addition to the above the following yachts are
being constructed for members OF the BROOKLYN and
Atlantic Yacnt Clubs ana others:-
A new sloop OF so feet keel for Mr. George Almy,
at N0ank, Conn.
The sloop VIM. N. Tweed, OF 3S feet on deck for
the Americus Club, by Mr.. John Num-
A soOp for Mr.. Garrison, OF Brooklyn at the f00s
OF Bridge street. that city, she IS 33 feet IN length,
Is feet beam and feet depth or hold. Will soon DO
launched and bids fair to be very fast.
Certainly at the first outlook from the New York
Yacht CluO this exhibit Of new yachts and altera-
tons and additions to old favorites in sister Organt-
cations Is most satisfactory, and promises well for
the growth OF the exhlarating pastime OF yachting.
That one and all ut the end OF the may prove
70 be what their owners now anticipate and that
tney may be useful and advantageous as well as
ornamental to their respective clubs is certainly
the WISH OF every true yachtman.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
puuEl 70 Ole.

Coroner Herman yesterday received information
that James MCPHERSON, an inmate OF the workhouse
on Blackwell's Island whittier he had recently been
sent by Sustce Scott, on charge OF lntoxcation.
had committed suicide by hanging himself In hiS
CELL Deceased had placed Il strip or muslin about
hs neck, and then fastening 1t to the grating OF the
door dropped upon his knees, thus Tightening the
muslin rope, ana speedily producing siranguati0n.
While on the way TO the Island Mcpherson attempted
to jump overheard from the steamer with the view
OF drowning himself Deceased was forty -four years
OF age and native OF Scotland.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
CROSSING THE Track.
A Brooklyn Cur nriver Killed

Brooklyn Cur Hriver Killed.
James Ryan, car driver on the Atlantic avenuv
and East New YORK cars, was crushed in a terrible
manner yesterday by being run over by the cars on
the Long Island Railroad, at East New York. His
horscs, becoming frightened, threw him over the
dashboard Oh his car. and he fell upon the track Of
the Long Island Railroad Just az tie cars were
passing ne was taken TO the BROOKLYN CITY Hospi-
Lal, ouL ueu shorty thereafter. The unfortunate
man leaves z wife aud three children In destitute
circumstances =
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOREIGN ITEMS.
~o~~~~~~~~~~o~~

The oldest rabbi died on February 10, In Lovas-
Bereny, Hungary, at the age OF 1O2.
The Paris L'Opdnton Rationale has resumed Its
former size.
Princess Dora dIstria has been nominated hon.
orary member OF the Slllogos Philoo2lkos, learned
society in SMYRNA.
At the request Of Bishop Dunpanloup the churches
which had been transformed into military ware
houses Will be returned by the government to their
former.
shocking railroad accident lately happened in
France by the collision OF the trains from Redon and
Rennes. Both engines and eight carriages were
completely smashed There were six dead and
twenty.f0ur wounded.
According to an Official statistical report the i'm
ports Of Italy for 1870 amounted TO Sss francs
the exports 757o7e, ,eO5 francs showing consider
able decrease in comparison with the figures OF the
preceding year. This, however, may be ascrlbed to
the late Franco-German war.
The Italian Parliament has granted credit OF
I50 francs for the ortcation Of the passages
OF the Alps and the increase OF the fortcations OF
Alexandria, Civita vecchia and Rome. 1t is said
that with good system OF defence and population
OF 500 900 souls the capital OF Italy could at an ex-
pense OF 50 900 francs be made strong enough to
hold out for six months
The Echo du Pdrlenaent clerical paper In Brus-
theearnest entreatIes OF the Belgian Roman Catho.
lies take up his residence In Belgium. The other
Brussels papers, however, say that the scheme was
got up by the Jesuts Of Rome, wAo have threatened
the Italian government to take the Holy Father with
them II they should be expelled from Rome.
The Paris journal Figaro makes thus known the
key TO the cipher by which the correspondence be-
tween the government Of Paris and the delegation
Of Tours was carried during the slege At the be-
ginning OF the investment the Ministers OF
Paris and the delegation agreed upon num-
ber composed Of several figures, matter which.
Let us take, for instance g. 2, o. 4, 9,S. Admit
ting now. tnat General Trochu wanted to send TO
M. Cremieux and Glais-Bizoin the following
despatch:-.Gambetta arrive" the expeditor pro-
ceeded In the following manner:-tIe had under his
eyes the twenty-six letters OF the aiphabet,,A 9
ID T. Il IL J o p ) w
Y y. He wrote the number as many times as 1t
was necessary, and under each figure the cores
ponding letter the despatch In observing the ro.
tation That done ne counted three letters after the
to ], two letters after to G; the Zero repre-
sened the vertable letter M; seven letters after
to !, and so on. The following Will better explain
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
The Armaments OF the Montmnrtre insurgents
List Of the Cannons, N1ortars and NIitraii-
leuses-Th heir Value.

From the Journal deS Dtbats, March 9.1
The attention OF the population Of Paris Is still
absorbed by the ornaments which Montmartre,
Belleville and few other quarters persstently
war material that will indicate its force and value.
The cannons which the NauOnal Guards seized the
day before the entry OF the Prusslans are those
which were manufactured during the SIEGE In pri-
yate works, partly from the proceeds Of subscrip-
tiOns and partly at the cost or the government.
THIS war material was portisned or to the Natonal
Guard comprising 350, 900 men, and having by its
numerical strength right 10 875 pieces OF artillery.
tonal Guard at different times, and deposited In the
Avenue Wagram. On the 2Stn February there must
have been enclosed and guarded by them 1872 can.
mons and SO mortars and number or military
trains, forming in all twenty batteries with COM
plete armaments The total material which Is be-
heved to be in possession OF the National Guards
comprises 400 pieces, OF which, however, only 256
are ready for service 202 mltrailleuses, or which
50 readiness, and SO mortars, the wnoie rep
resenting q value Of Is. 600, 900 francs.
The New York herald., 1871-03-25

Not alone are the enthusiastic members OF the New
York Yacht Club doing their utmost to make the
coming yachting Of that nature to satisfy the
most aquatic epicure, as the same feeling noticeable
among them seems to actuate all like organizations
In the country and the notes OF preparations that
come from the Brooklyn, Atlantic and other clubs
are of the most satisfactory nature New vessels
for the several pleasure navles around are being
constructed In great numbers and alterations and
additions to well known and wen tried craft can be
counted
BY THE SCORE
On the borders Of the Hudson, on Long Island
Sound, on the Delaware nd at Gowanus creek
symmetrical hulls are going on frames or being fin
ished ana furnished each with an eye single to one
purpose-that speed may be developed and this or
that yacht not be last In the coming races OF her
class. The HERALD has frequently OF late adverted
to the construction and models of the larger yachts
now in progress OF erection; but while these larger
sisters should demand their need of attention, the
smaller boats must
NOT BE NEGLECTED.
as in such many veterans Of the aquatic school pass
their pleasantest days, and they do much towards
educating the rising sciOns Of the country In taste
for and thorough knowledge OF sea-going pursuits
that has so much helped to make the United States
OF to-day and aided the spirit OF adventure and
teprise among us.
First OF these and possibly the nearest compile
tion, Is the centre-board
SCHOONER AGNES,
being constructed for Mr.. Edward Harney. Of the
Atlantic Yacht Club Although her owner declares
shat she intended for racing vessel her lines
are such that she may have right eventually to
dictate terms to some Of her aquatic companions.
The dimensions OF the Agnes are:-Length on water
line, 81 feet; length over all, 90 feet; breadth Of
beam II feet inches; depth OF hold, feet. Her
frame is OF white OAK hackmatack and locust, which
is fastened in the most workmanlike manner. It
will be fully three weeks before she is so far pro-
gressed as TO be launched but yet her spars and
canvas have been determined upOn and are as
1oliOw6:-
SPARRING
The New York herald., 1871-03-25
32OT49S3 287498
QAMBETTA~ ARRIVE.
ION JCRD CZYMEM

The last series or barbarian c0nsonants LETT for
Tours; and, in order to decipher the despatch The
person to whom II was addressed nad only 10 DO
the contrary operation, count three letters before
the two letters before the Q, and so torth, and he
obtained The words "Gambetta arrive" AS a mat
ter OF course the number may be changed or re-
versed from time 10 time, according 10 previous
agreement, IN order to eude discovery. such
dispatches which fell into the hands OF the Prus-
slams, must have puzzled them q little. Taking, for
instance, jcmiicbdczymem. what could they make
Of itg