davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

BOY ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
NEW YORK, June 1.-THE trial OF Justus
Dunn, the house of refuge boy, who murdered
KEEPER Calvert, was begun yesterday in the
court OF general sessions.
AN INSANE MuRDEREss.
The medical society OF Paterson, on examina-
Ton, are convinced that Libbie Garrabrant.
now under sentence Of death, is insane, and a
petition for her pardon lie being prepared.
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY,
intending Iwakura, KIDD and others, have Ar
rived here and will visit West Point to-day.
They intend making q tour of New England
after remaining here short time, and will visit
the Boston jubilee.
DICIsIoN IN RAILROAD SUIT.
Judge DAILY has rendered decision in a suit
brought to recover overdue interest coupons
upon bonds of the Boston, Hartford and Eric
railroad company by Cornelius Vanderbilt, de-
Gliding that the Boston. Hartford and Erie rail-
road Lac all the rights In its state ct a domestic
corporation, and oyerruling the demurrer of the
Erie railroad company, which guaranteed the
pa. ment OF interest on the bonds. The decision
involved SS,0V0, 900 Of bonds, with interest.
SECRETARY BOUTWELL,
passed through here yesterday on his way to
Groton, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
The New York atrtkes

NEW YORK, june 11.-Blacksmiths and
wheelwrights to the number Of three hundred
struck fof the eight-hour system to-day. Five
mands. At . meeting Of the coachsmiths
this morning II was reported that ten shops
have returned to the ten hour system,
ers employee hold meeting tSs s Sr1s
noon to decide whether % resume On the old
farms or not II . sufaelent number q men
slect % reeame, the factsEys WI BE- opened
reselved 70 bold out until thsk demands are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

SEVERE COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
LONDON, June 1.-THE London papers of this
morning comment at length on the boat race of
yesterday and in some Instances with severity
toward the Atalanta crew.
The Times says the Americans have not vet
achieved the true style Of rowing. 1t hopes they
Will learn II and then put the English oarsmen
to severer test than that of vestarday.
The Post says the result shows that there Is
nothing in rowing to learn from the Americans,
who In Preparations for the race had everything
their own way.
The Telegraph looks upon the race as an Illus
The Standard says q more hollow affair was
never witnessed, and that the American crew Is
not good enough to win an ordinary country
regatta. ~-Ef F
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
q OHIO RAILsOAD.

WASHINGTON, December -, is1.
Trains between NAealH0- I"
Ton enc sALTIn3RE snd3
iO1 bxLfIieit. .t-.na
s.s "a i:so. sSs. Sis. tis. ssi f.ss
yoB Az war STATIONS. =
els En- ;4.iS ~ ,sS IT, 5. !. e si'' ses ss
,J kor Isinsipl ysy ss.s,o.s, H.Ss',esEs. lslas.
GIG S3s - 10 SO n. .s ssS -
- SO S.S. 800 4 xssssS's Jsssiss = s.
ne ties .. y. a Sunday ssops = s.rs.s s.s
, : 60. Jo1 AMpAPoLD. 81 81
Lssys 9 e;SS 9; 2: ed A:lsD. .. No rsan = Or
!. . :. ). :&s6tE ,.. !. ;.
I-,s; sI q HEs ~ Ss@essk&
- 10 ,.s -
% EsgS :Sessl ~ p,a.S6 -
a - - "a - - - .
E: 49, - efvi::;s:' 9: ::
ss:'E:s - =. : =. 20 -: :. ! ~: :: -
,SSSsscsi Esssaaa.ss -. ~.
~ :; s:s :ssss..-s.e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

II NswBef scagelss Rossrxs.-As 1t.
eepW W. 0Ad4 . hob re county keasurerss
e9ee g 0Eevn Feht 1Iana, Sa*pF1s9 nishE
"a feSsss9sd he 1ssss 81 10 8 ,sck Is ~ tx ss
unea Ao1dAY ae0Au tn bot, w11ek n aid
ce1fe!ne9 yAus1ae 1eWe1y.a ~ seg1est y1s
toWSfd T. "A lnSo1de nt51 GkevS7 tSsf ~
szlSods @ ssrSSis enss r. 49, ~ ~
- 80 - go ana lnjHo9 ~ v1u8 @ he
yeS!s g yAteh - ID 49, 1T fAil66 . 0p3a
U1s Iswa s1knse ~ streppsa ~ ~
o. = y. llsa9e = - seadg ~ Sans v1il not
49, e. q. s ssst,s 49, s e.
U0yoo onn6Don 0o6iuD WikA 6fkoR ~ IN
hef SO and sexs and fos What I knovS,6 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
Persecution OF the Jews I'm Ron auia
EUROPEAN INTRRvENTIoN TO PROTECT THR


NEW YORK june ia special from London,
dated ire 10th instant, ssys. Earl Granville,
seconded by the italian government, has pro.
posed conference of the European powers 70
consider the course to be adopted in view of the
constant recurrence Of the barbarous outbursts
against the jews in Roumania, and the pro-
priety OF exerting direct pressure on the ROu-
mahian government TO compel preventive
measures. Prince Gortschakoff, in reply TO
Gnnyilles proposal, sympathiEes with the per-
proposed would only excite agitation on the
eastern question, and that, therefore, he L not
willing to enter into such a conference. He
ment as to its intention and guarantees that il
can anord protection to the Jews, and thinks
nat this would awaken il to some sense of its
responsibiites. should the reply to his pro-
poeal be unsatisfactory, he would suggest O set
uemenf on the basis OF the treaty Of 1853. Prus-
sie taxes the same ground. The answers OF
other powers are not yet known, but il is prob
adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

The LABOR Mov1MRNr.-The procession of
New York strikers yesterday did not number
two thousand men. 1t was lacking In enthusi-
asm and scantily supplied with banners and
music. The sidewalks were never impossible
with spectators, and the crowds showed but lit
tie enthusiasm. The procession marched
dispersed. A large number of communists
bearing red flags were in the procession. A
large number Of Singers workmen were paid
on yesterday afternoon. Their moaey was
handed to them In an envelope, together with a
printed circular, appealing to their reason, and
asking them TO work under the old system. At
. meeting OF piano manufacturers yesterday
morning, Mr.. Steinway announced that his fac
tory was closed at 10 O'Clock ON Saturday, and
would remain closed, ss the nrm had deter
mined to hold out against the strike. A report
was submitted showing that only two firms, and
those OF minor importance, had yielded to the
demands OF the mon. A committee was ap-
pointed 30 draft statement demonstrating To
the strikers the impossibiity OF granting their
:. 4 barge meeting Of wgrkinymen was held in
81. Louis ON Sunday TO consider the possibility
Of forming. an eight hour league. Speeches
were made By Hon. Warren Chase and others,
a comnittse Was appointed to draft consdtu.
ton And bylaws. 3 s..slI----7S - : TO-,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

A Fanny. SHOOTING AyYaAy-- Foe Men ana
2 Woaos Wosxded.-Carter j. Magsiori, "A
ttaataa peinter, In New York last evening shot
nh Vie, OAroltne, ed Is, end her brother,
Lswse nsxygraf, reading st IN su6olk street
mia With hb VIE, YitA who4 s. hss g presenk
coie fes @soece. TIE A6aif occurred In ffont
u No. ~ Est Houston sefset Isryeraf pGr-
and then sh0f him d tSe- bach The vomsS
rooeived Q ban under the rieht breast. Marv-
Ecfs wgg!ds az saisht Al DE parties % 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

fHfLApELPHrA IN DARKNEss.--The effect Of
"the sttke"o OF the employees OF the gas worl :
Wa made intentionally apparent. The streets,
20 use stereotyped phrase. were wrapped in
until after n O'Clock, AID In our housekol6s the
oorncIs mat were started soon ceased 70 ilium :
nate TIE surroundings. Some Of our people
others eat mp and talked OF "the strike" Others
cursed the trustees OF the gas works, and stiIi
others cursed the strikers Anywhere and eyery-
where one went nothing was talked OF bat sst6e
and then there was darkness. How long m :
state Of Affairs viii continue cannot, az this
writing, be told. Yesterday IL was stated that
number OF policemen, who had formerly been
employed IN the gas works, had been detailed
oy The mayor 20 assist the new workmen, aud n
was supposed that the supply would be kept M,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
MEROHAETr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS
wAsHrseroH AND NEW YORK.

Hsresfter The Fine stesnshi1 y. g. KNIGHT sn6
4S SSsSs ~. SsSi ~; IA I'm
xeNs. :, < follows :-ts:ys Hkw roak froe. Psss
GtQkoLTQWE evsry FRIDAY e Va n, -
For III iDiotas sas s. sss LEI Z prxuau
Agent, ece and wharf loot Of Hish street, Georse.
town, Or - The corner Of uth strsss anl nsu York
jsii-a Nv. THOMPSON, Prsssssus.
SHoRrEsr AND QUICKEST LIE souru.
- eta tbs RsekS1oad, hSfGscksbsvg
sad fseMae Lsss.-etsenan leave ~
eessnth street Wharf. tvfoe daily y
Sunday p %. excsPtedy Ct 7l5 o. r. anf le:O n n,
Ofnee. 500 Pen1sylvanfa svsuus. UyYS-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
STEAMBOAT LINES.
EDUoTIoN In PASSAGE RArEsI
ANCHOR LlNR srEAMERa

ANCBOB LlAE sTEANERa
SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY,
Passengers booked 20 and rum any Railway sts-
9on or Seaport In Great Britain, Ireland, 49,,
Eorway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany .<lxGXS
r rrsnces Holland, Belgium, and thes
Cabin fare from NEW YORK 70 LONDON. Lrv.
sSH tss Ps1s s,. y w.dPs,
ExCURyIoN TICKETS, sIas.
Istermediate, sss: steerAse, ese; ali payable I'm
Parties sending for their friends An the Ola oou,.
Try can purchase tickets az lowest rates. Tor fur.
HUMPHREYS, ii6S street, Wsshinstnr n
HENDERSON BROT6ERs
nsyM Bowling Green, New York
EoR NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NOR
l. FOLK, AND THE SOUTH.
On and after Monday, A bril- Nd, lga the Steamer
LADY OF 1HE LAKK,n carrying -
the [; :. Mail win leave Crouchf Ek4@S
wharf foot Of sth street, mONDAro
river hs snsns. And fG2 NJ :,sp'Ins Z, RsrsSss
Va, Connecting at Norfolk With the NJ Nj. stes,a.
Virginia 3: s. Company for New York, mskioe =
semi-weekly freight from the above named sil7es.
Aeents.-N. u. Grsner, Norfolk, We; n ma.
ridge, AierAndris, Va; J. @. Wsters, ceoreetovn,
ID. y; Thos. n. Crouch Will receive and deliyer
freight q Sch street wharf until O'Clock D. m
Branch Ticket once al Knoxs Express, eos
DORSEY cLAeErT, Gent AGENT.
ep1-u flsnfs Store. corner 18Th and n. Y. sy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

THx INTERNATIONAL Boar RACE xor xrcs
on RACE TAs Aialasta crcr NescAers.-rhou-
sands OF spectators were kept waiting nearly an
Gay Yesterday on the banks OF the Than - from
Moruake % Putney 90 witness the long-expectcd
rowing race between the London crew and the
ATLANTA crew from New York. The Atalants
crew won the toss, and elected % row on the
Surrey side. The gun Tor the start was fired al
s5 p. m. The English crew took the water
brilliantly. In the FIRST two hundred wards
they got length ahead. and edging 70 the Sur-
rey side, took the Atalantst water NJ Barnes
bridge. Just around the curve the Londoners
had increased the gap 20 . length and half.
Prom this point the Americans made q series OF
desperate spurts and slightly improved their
position, drawing mp % the London boat, but
their n tremendous enorts told on the men, aud
they soon began 20 show signs OF exhaustion.
On reaching The water works opposite Chiswick
mall, tneir distress was evident and thar mace
reisxed- Their case was now hopeleSs-.he race
Was already won by the Engllshmen. Extra
editions OF the journals put the time OF the win
ners Al II minutes is seconds over the course, OF
miles and furlougs. A series OF misfortsnes
have net the Atsiantas ever since they LANDED
on English soil, and the last and the ereatest
was the spoiltng OF the boat i'm which they M
tended 70 pull the race. Then, again, they were
pitted against the best men In al England. who
were fighting on their own ground and with an
the advantages which home associations AMI
familiarity can give them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
Tas Cow TsAps-There d little CHANGE :

Tan coAL TsADs-rhsre y little change u
note In the cool trade the post week. some TIVE
or three nnDre collieriee IN the 0enuyikfl region
haye Supmdod n consequence % sAe probsble
month. The undsutasan{ beeResa tAe sper
rakus and vug1Don 49, 49, Wa9oD e the
1ini1ua 80 q 0aa6 shouid - II only I've
months during the yss., I'D n APsn nd Hsy
this lsws9t hasIs Rid Rr1oeA zeeording .
aeTosnsnf TIE basis ~ IL mt - the seSson
must BE- o2-50, though the operators says With.
out IN advance In the price q coal, tais y ius-
ing businsn TO tAe0-Pkizs. Ledger, l0a Sast.
or rn rlosYDcFs on cBoPs in England this
yea IT =. Ugh .ssS = 2 Esss sSStaority
hail-seerns, Hood e rain, and 2 severe ftost q
nay have paxttally fliled fruit prospsce,
aye q the vAsat Rlsas tkst they have wa
I'D on1 1oQme yenews giving . H. orops 4
naEe aekly splsiEa.ss tkan t. Fsallfy. .fhl
q I'D g 3 - ctf1Gs Fl ths vhs6t tFop,
IN = = -. - dlninlsh - laaa0l. Ihisop.
49, g S =, = 49, - &C., ~ Sc sc
&C: 9. 49, a. lsa: - srs' e'''1'
- - .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
The SO-called War I'm Mexico aAu Tn
comprehensive Dlsastero


NEW YORK, June IA special from Matas
moras, OF the 10th, says: "The complete de-
structlon OF the government army in the Mon
terey tight Is confirmed. Cevalloe, In a procla-
nation, says: The fortune Of war has changed
the triumph of the 30th of May into an incom
prehensible disaster on the following day, owing
70 circumstances unknown. Reventta eyacuates
Monterey, giving the enemy q triumph He tells
troops not to be surprised despair OF ultim ate
success, as he possesses all the elements of sue.
cess; to be confident and prepared for STRIFE
which will probably be provoked. This admis-
sion of defeat Is Of unusual significance. The
proclamation, IL is thought, indicates that the
revolutonists contemplate An attack on Mata
moras. Communication between Mier and
monterey has been closed. Cevallos, Governor
OF Tamauiipas, has resigned preparatory TO
taking sides in the present struggle. CoreIia
lost everything; his whole army being killed
wounded. captured or scattered. His loss in
cindes his ammunition, artillery trains, and
$4,000 In money. A letter from Mier an
nounces the approach Of Queroga with 1000
men. CeyaIloe has started hither with a portion
OF his command and his heaviest guns and Is
expected 70 arrived soon with his entire COM
mand. There Is great panic in Mier and Ca
MARCO. The people are fleeing to the United
states. The authorities here concede the i'm
portance Of the disaster, and are very much de-
pressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

day In tAe EDsiish Hoase of Lecdein roenrd b
tne nego$antae0 tar a aDendmspt - tho treaty
TN BALLOT syIt passsd to e second rad
ing ID tho Epgiinh House OF Lords last nieht
afesr lane Ata1s By . vote or g 70 &C. E (.
~hs paaheppsr paag1s In UtaA b abaEins.
oDNe nAsksd balls - Allowed n Paris nev.
nYslag snswsrs odnirably fw road making
and peopoxing oon0ooe. e9I1t--5 = 49, I
el,z 1870 9 s. sss a dsss
ngThsp = NJ MANS bass BAN club in
wTAs suias q 1ert ssnssr Vim sAortly bs
reneved, and nsv fsrt constructed % tie
apeusdsnd haif. Mother ana child are dsiig
vela.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

0Fetcher's theatre II 20 be illuminated by a
calcium light In the ceiling of the auditorinrn.
which win not confuse the actors nor dazzle ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.

The Failure Of she Treaty.


NEW foek, june 1.-THE HeraId,s w ashinr
ton dispatch says that ihe failure on the treafy
OF Washington, so far IL relates 70 the settle
ment OF the Alabama claims l. az last conre.,ea
by the President Secretary Fish called on fhe
President on receipt of Minister Schenck's .iis-
patch with the note OF Ear. Granville AZ 70 the
manner Of disposng OF the business OF arbitra-
ten on the 18th instant, and the President sad
the only course Was 70 meet the preteusions of
the British government. in their own lansu age.
Accordingly, Minister Schenck Was yesterday
instructed 20 abandon the arbitration. M
Schencks instructions specify that this govern
ment declines 20 become q party 20 a j0in. ap-
piication for an adjournment OF the arbi-
tration on the 18th Instant As the
arbitrators, however. have power TO adj
yourn, this government viii consent %
an adjournment IL moved by Great Britain.
Ihls government cannot be party 20 any un-
demanding whereby Great Britain submits her
argument conditionally, the obligations of tue
treety being reciprocal and unqualified. The
United States win feel itself bound 70 protest
against the conditional presentation Of argu-
ment on the part AZ Great Britain, or any as
sumed reservation Of right on her part 20 with
or desire t withdraw from the arbitration. or
TO cancel the appointment Of their arbitrator.
they must do 20 without asking the CONSENT OF
this government. II such notice of withdrawal
az is suggested In 0ranviiie's note be givsn. ii
will be the duty Of the American agent and
counsel to repel it very decidedly, and In terms
which self respect viii make necessary. Such
notire would instantly terminate ali further ne
gotiations on the partof this government. Ban
croft Davis has been instructed In accordance
with the above"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

- Amlersf Ehterffi>e sayt; Amohk our
me wheat CROP II ~ escapes rust. the prospects
are that far crop will " be harvested. Corn
anc oats are looking veil. Large quantities OF
Tho friendk Of the Proposed Narrow oar &c
rnrosd rom Washington 90 Sc Louis, have
ss.sec meetngs on the subject n Bridgewster,
oIfsee, and other gentlemen vfn address the
The ''strike" OF q portion OF the isborers ON
me Lynceourg and Dsnviile ranrosd has ended. .
afcn NE same terms and conditions ~ before
ne "salke." The laborers made nothing by
At meeting Of the ofhcers and teachers Of
me sunday schools at Richmond held Tuesday
night. the resolutions introduced af 4 prevfou.
mtcnne m-eoanten.ne.nep ac-nics, vas adopted.
north on brief yi<it @ their relatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s455,ss675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-11

81 IY4HI8 g1I3llf, =
. e,llslly
ksE:E.sssss .lssl s:sss s..s ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

M UIIDE UF UUFAhINEheHIFs > 7
IN undersigned viii continue the business at No
1856 and 1888 Gravier street, under the name al
style of LEHMAN, ABRAHAM i 90. Grateful
the liberal patronage extended TO them heretos /
the members Of the new hrm hope TO merit
tinuance thereof by close attention to theF
intrusted to their care. cans.
E. & NJ. LEHMAN, NEWS
HENRY ABRAHAM, y tel got
HENRY BEER, NeEzzzu-zu-s17 |
New Orleans, June /. 1872.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03
LerrER FRoM wAsHINeToN.
IFreguIarfty Of the MaiIs-The Republican
PurlOineds
WASHINGTON, La, June q, 1872.

WASHINGTON, La, June %, 1872.
EDITOR REPUBLICAN:
I do not write with the view Of complain
ing of you, but to advise with you as to
what is best to be done. 1 wrote you some
weeks since concerning the loss of the Re-
PUBLICAN. Since that time we have re-
eeived only one or two packages week Of
the REPUBLICAN We also lose one and
two packages Of other papers weekly. but
it seems the REPUBLICAN has the preference.
Now, if the thief would read them there
might De some hope that he would become
converted, and through charity sake give
us a share of the good things he seems bent
upon depriving us off, It's row two months
since this wholesale depreciation COM
menced. Previously, say since July, 1871,
the REPUBLICAN was first taken from the
mail, and once, twice, sometimes three
times a week lost. But now nothing less
than the whole viii satisfy the rapacious
appetite Of this newspaper gorgOn.
Ihave reason to believe that as Darral
has removed every postmaster from Der
wick Bay to Washington-old and estab-
lished officers fully in the confidence Of the
people-and replaced them with incom-
petent men or strangers, that some of his
pets are at the bottom of this. Many here
do not doubt it. There is not one solitary
Grant paper taken at this Ofice-it is
known at the Customhouse; while to Ope-
lousas is sent a package from Packard's
concern for dead-heads, there being not a
paying subscriber there. That package is
never missed. 1t arrives as regularly as
could be desired, even by the most exact
ing subscribers.
A gentleman of Opelousas tells me that
many packages of papers addressed to
Opelousas are lost in the same way and
never turn up. The inference drawn is
this: These lost packages are puIposely
kept back by some one in the interest of the
Customhouse clique.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

FIRE YESTERDAY MORNING About nine
o'clock yesterday morning an alarm Oh nre
WAS given from box No. Is, caused by the
annaaranea Of fire in the kitchen of the one
story frame building No. 80 Bolivar street.
The building. double house, was owned by
NJ William Sheridan, who occupied one
,ortion of If. the other half being occupied
=, Mr. McGarv. The flames extended to
+Le rear norton of the premises No. sc st.
lane street the property of Mrs. Reilly,
.,,d occunied nv Mr.. White. The loss sus-
ta;ned nv Mr.. sheridan, including furniture,
IS estimated at about $3.50. Mr. McGary
,rts his loss in damage to furniture at
ahov+ s2oo Mr.. Whites loss is 5000, and
Mrs. Reillys $500. The cause Of the fire
was accidental. No insurance on any Of
the property.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

Among the lucky men who have recently
bought Louisiana State Lottery tickets, we
can now mention Mr.. NJ. Berwin, importer
of boots and shoes, whose place of bust.
ness is No. ~ Charities streets. He made
his purchase at the Office of A. L. MOnio,
corner of Customhouse street and Ex-
change place, and became the winner Of
six-sixteenths of single number ticket No.
6I32, class !, which drew the capital prize
of $4,000. The amount he drew was
promptly paid on presentation of the
ticket at the Office of the company. So Mr.,
Berwin assures US in a certificate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

Benjamin West had been told that when
he grew old--the rest Of the quotation we
will not give. We DO not know what had
been told to Mr.. Benjamin Sem, but he
tells the public that he purchased Onesix-
teenth of single number ticket No. 6l32,
class 1, in the Louisiana State Lottery,
which drew the capital prize Of eight thou
sand dollars. 1t is not probable that he
paid large sum for the purchase, because
he bought it at the Office of L. Moujo, cor
ner of Customhouse street and Exchange
alley, but it is certain that he was about
five hundred dollars in after he presented
his ticket at the Office of the company and
obtained his money. The lucky holder
will try it again.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

BY @. DE- FERRET, at u o'clock, at st. Louis Auc-
ton Exchange, lot Of ground and buildings
No 142 St. Antoine INSTRUMENTATION Of steven
Spellman
BY P. J. CHRISTIAN, at IL O'Clock at St. Charles
Auction Exchange, lot Of ground and build
ings on Palmyra street-succession of Patrick
Seaman.
BY SHERIFF sAUVINET, at u o'clock, at Mer-
chants and Auctoneers Exchange, lot Of
ground and buildings on st. Charles street
succession Of HarTey Guild vs.. lothian Potter
and W. H. Reynolds; lot of ground and build
fags on Prytania street-Mss LodOiska Landry
VS.. Widow Anna Maria Fay, warrant for
sls665-Naggrath Frou VS.. D. W. G. Brown.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-03

Paul Ferret is one Of the worthy residents
of this city, his domicile being at No. 4O3
Burgundy street. We are not informed as
to his means, but it seems that he took
81 25, and with it, at the Office of L. T.
Vessier, No. 17714 Ursulnes street, bought
one-sixteenth of single number ticket No
$50, class l, in the Louisiana State Lottery,
which drew the capital prize of $4,000
This wasl to Mr.. Ferret a splendid invest
ment, as he obtained in return the magnif-
cent sum of over $1,000, the prime cost to
him being little more than 81. He is likely
to urge others to do likewise.