davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
Society.

The number OF receptions held on Saturday is
small, but on no day, except Friday, are there
more people TO be seen going hither and thither
about the streets. The large numbers who are
quarantined on Wednesday and Thursday are
then at liberty to see how things are managed in
other fashionable houses. The lively array o;
carriages Iiveries and elegantly dressed ladies is
not confined to ore quarter or locality, but is it
sttn all over the city.
In spite of the glowing accounts given of
Mrs StocktOn's receptions on Thursdays, she
has not received since New Years Day, for she
enjoys. as she says, other receptions too much to
stay at home n single day; but there is a promise
of somt hing yerp delightful at her house before
long.
Madam Garcia's Saturday receptions are
very brilliant and there one meets the creme lie
Ia creme Of the different legations. Madam Gar
ca IS Il magnificent woman. with courrly man
neIs, perfect command of the English Ian
guage, great viyacity and piqIaucy. She is
now wearing black, but LOOKS well in it as il
il we're the gayCSt attire. Miss Garcia is very
young, and has not made her debut yet, though
she assists her mother in entertaining. She in-
heTits beauty frcm both parents. She il re-
markable linguist speaking five languages. At
one time on Saturday there were in NJ adam Gar
cias parlCr the Spanish Minister AND Madam
Roberts, Count Arco, and Count Won Arnim,
attaches the German legation; Baron Ledcr
er. Mr.. GOdoy, the CHILEAN Minister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl SchurZ, and Miss SchurZ, Mrs. anl
Miss Banks, besides others whose names we can
not recall.
- The Postmaster General and Mrs. Creswell
have issued cards for two receptions-Monday
evening, January % and Tnes-lay, Feb. 6.
- The Secretary of War has issued in vtations
TO the graduates of Princeton College to meet
DIR. McCosh, president of the College, Jan. 81.
Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minis
ter, gave dinner party on Saturday evening,
at which were present the following guests: The
Secretary of State. the Postmaster General ani
Mis-. CIeswell, General Belknap, the Right
Honorable Russell Quincy and Mrs. Quincy,
the Turkish Minister, the Brazilian Minister
and Madame BOrges, the Argentine Minister
and Madame Garcia. kurd Won SchlOzer. Count
Corti, Hon. +. lie POer Trench, the Neither
lands Minister, and the Swedish Minister.
The literary reunion Saturday n ght at Hon.
Horatio Kings was very fully attended. The
salutatory address by the host, Mr.. King, at the
third annual reOpening of his reunions was an
admirable little poem, and, by the way, was put
i'll type by himself in The best style OF the art
though his hand must be somewhat out since the
days when be published paper. 1.-The Lessons
iii Rhyme" by l. A. Copyright were very anus
Ing ard pertinent; then followed paper upon
the Gulf Stream, good, bat rather long for an
occasion OF the sort. There was some excellent
music and other pleasant features, and the even
ing passed oil very agreeably. By the way. it
does not seem to be understood by some thas the
invitations 10 these reunions are by card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
The Catacazy Mn Idle.

WORSE AND WORSE AND IT-COOI.-
MISS BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND
RUSSIA.
INV YORK, Jan. ia Berlin letter states
mat the German government has received a
circular from Gortschakoff relative 20 some Incl
dents arising from the recall OF Catacazy. This
circular is said TO have been necessary from the
following circumstances: American Minister
Kramer, during a dinner at the house of the Ger
man Minister at Copenhagen, proposed reading
aletter from the American gOyernmenteXplana-
tory of the CatacaZy affair; but the Russian
Minister refused TO listen, and the German Min
lister said such a letter must not be read in
his house. Subsequently MIR. Kramer went
% each minister in Copenhagen, and read the
letter TO them individually, they, of course, re-
porting II TO their governments. The Russian
cabinet feels veXed over the affair, and rumOrs
are afioat in Berlin that GOODNESS between
Russia and the United States has arisen there
from. The same letter states that advices from
st Petersburg represent that the Emperor ard
all society there consider Alexis sighted by
President Grant not retUrnir z his visit and the
Emperor viii not allow Alexis TO return to
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
Central and south America
rAETnSrhKns. snail rox AND rouIrI"l

Rows.
NV loeK, Jan I5-Panama papers % the
~ instant have hC,n received The Central
Anns rican news l. ~ fnrorfaut. Tuited Stafrs
MINISTER Bi.isc lad arrived at Salvador. aul
Nosld be oncially recrivel on the sth instant
'lih y about am iuC for the privilege 90 sud
lev youths on bcarl the American navsl \ ~.
Vie two editors e the p kGctauari had brew
arrested AID Imprisoned Nv the CoyernueIt ~
Una, feru. ocraSioi'iNg some sNelfssn mt a.
uel tslorsed the cause 81 the opposition canGi-
cate 10 the present Prcsl.isnt.
Inc toImer reported destruction 90 the CITY 81
tian. ~ the Argentine Republic. b. an earth
guake - confirmed. Not house va ls.if sfan.I-
inc. Only one lie was lot. The town OF m rm-
ahuaea Wa alSo damaged ana a volcano ,lp-
velopcd itself in its neig hhorhOad.
Several places In South America arc afflicted
uith SMALLPOX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
The New Yort Sustoua House .a,es
Itnatfan

NtW YORK. Jan. IL The retrcnchmcut CON
miuee continued it, eleventh dav's session ~
BE hotel. Deputy Collector clarke testified
that the cases Ief'rr"d % IN a former witnrs,
where fraud Of Slto 60 was COMPROMISED tor
sn.'to, was settled because the lffraudtuf-
heIcbshis had no property exceeding So Qiza
and their payment ~ that amount euttr,l,
banktupted the firm. He explained the process
of the government in investigating tlsr ALLEGED
frauds IN the carriage business. show ING the ,iir
culties contended With In obtaining q 4rs 20 IA.
cnlpritS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
Rev. George HepwOrth and His New


NEW YORK, Jan. l5.-An immense crowd
filled Steinwsy Hall to hear Rev. George IL.
HePwoTth yesterday. lie preached a sermon
nom the text, - One Lord, one faith. one hap
~ M, urging all Christians to stand shoulder to
'houldoTiiH faith, 10 work for tLe salvation OF
.OulS, forgetting all minor differences. In
printed address circulated among the audience
4 was announced that new church is 10 be es-
tabli>hed under the title ui - The Church Of the
Disciples" Rev. W. /. Clarke, Unitarian. de-
noUncod HCpwoTth, saying tw0-thrds of the
CniiaIians were glad OF his lHelworth's) de-
paItuTe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
The Louisiana Troubles.

CONTINUANCE OF TIE WAR BETWEEN THE PN-
ECUTIvE AND LEGISLATIVE BRANCHES or
THE STATE GoVERNMENT-GEN. EMORY WILL
NOT INTERFERE.
The difficulties in New Orleans between the
Governor and legislature of Louisiana continue
and much excitement prevails. The Carterites
have been refused admission into the house by
Brewster. Ii is stated that Mayor Flanders will
be remOved on account Of his opposition TO the
Governor. On Saturday night Carter addressed
letter 10 Gen. Emory, in which he stated tina Z
be proposed TO appoint sufficient number of
SERGEANT at aims 20 take pea naahl bosses ,i,;jii
of the state house, and TO remove the armed
force, which greatly increased the public dis
quiet; TO seat all the members of the Hous,
whether opposed 10 him or not lie promised
that 10 violence should DC uSed against All ,
ne nber, nor indigniiy nor force manifested
against the police now there 10y the Governor
OrdCrS. unless they resisted the constitutional
authority. lie will not, however, take such n
step without having ii distinctly understo0 /
that sueh action Is not Tio'ous, nor will b. con-
siGtr6d 80 by the commanding general, as in
ccHtiict with the federal auth 5rities. and asks
Gen Emory whether he will. by military force.
prevent such action by the speaker of the house
for ats reinstatement in it, hall
To this General Emory replied: That. I'm n
conflict between the Executive ard the lepisla-
turC OF the state where il is difficult to decid..
who is right, have recognized throughout the
necessity. IN the interests OF republican form
Of government of not siding against a Iegisla-
ture, and the propriety of not Interfering In its
organization in any manner. | canrot there
fore. give You the aid or advice asked. will
further state that had decided not to bring the
troops again into this city during the present
imbrogliO, unless ordered to do SO BY the United
States government, the parties having a right to
the knowledge of this decision being duly in
formed some hours since"
"A similar communication was addressed hy
General Emory to Governor Warmoth, in con
sequence of which the latter has ordered out the
militia Of the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
SP ECIAL NOTICES.


More than one hundred If cur CITIZENS feel an -m-
selves under persGIal obligation to e.. GAUTIER.
No. 1917 and 1919 Pe5n-y lyanis avenue, for be
ing able. through the vtrtues 81 his celebrated BIZ
trs. 10 participate 10 the festivities incident the
Holiday Season. Al,houGh Mr. y. takes much pride
II Thus being a public bn fact pr, he does mt allow
the other duties of his business his ObSeT
walton Already his store creams vii h the immense
stock Of Liz and COrdisls imported for the HO-
Nay trade, and which have been selected with care
Dor the wants Of his patrons. Those in want o.
Wtiskies. Brandies, ines and Liquors, should
favCr him with call, and be assured that wbar they
buy il his line will be not Only pure but unad utter
afed deCl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

NEW YORK, Jan. ia San Domingo letter
Of the 4th instant states that the rumor was
prevalent there that President Baez had made
overtures to England and Italy for triple al
lance for the maintenance of the integrity of
the republic OF San Domingo i'm the event of ne
eotiations with the United States failing. Ger
many declined being party 20 the alliance. but
me other two parties are willing to s"rm such an
sinance. Cabral has fed. Port-au-r ate is
being rapidly rebuilt. Business Il improving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
Proposed Compromise o. the Mormon
Question.

INV YORK, Ian. ia Salt Lake diSpatch OF
yesterday states that after long conference
with John Taylor and George q. Cannon, lead
ing Mormon apostles, Attorney Bates left for
Washington. IL is believed he il fully informed
of concessions which the MormOns are willing
TO make in order that Utah shall be admitted a
q state, but polygamy il not TO be given up. IL
is thought the council will on Monday pass an
act authorizing a convention TO form q state
constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
Lea IL Perrfus, souce.

Pronounced by COzROisseurs
"THE ONLY GOOD SAUCE"
IL improves appetite and digestion, and IL 10 en-
rivaled for its flavor.
We are directed by Messrs. LEA 4 PERKINS, 10
prosecute all parties making vending counterfets
JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS.
anil eO6m Agents, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
The Royal Scandal.

THE rSlNCEss MARY oF CAMBRIDGE SENS .
DIVORCE PROM PRINCE TECk.
The New York World speaks OF the report
that Princes Mary OF Cambridge seeks Ia -
cure divorce from her husband, Prince Teck.
as follOws:-That any unhs ppiness should cloud
the life of the Princess Mary of ambridge wall
be heard with profound regret by most of the
English people. among whom She was extremely
popular. " Fair, fat and forty" she n one OF
the most esiimable and best-liked Of the de-
scendants Of George III. She l. the sister OF
the Duke OF Cambridge, and Was married at
Kew TO the German cadet from whom She now
i understood TO seek separation. in June 1855.
tremendously lengthy and souorous names
The eldest, who may Ice convenient.
described as the Princess Mary, was bora
AZ hensington Palace, Nav -. IS1 .
Prince Adolph was born on Augr,t 10
1865, and Prince Francis in January. 1870
The Princes has pension OF lJ,O00, 0f which
t5,Oo0 has come To her SINCE 1859; the rcmainiu !.
1000 was added ina ists. she did not marry
until late i'm life, having been - wears old before
romance about her earlier lie which tells how
she fell in love with a handsome young peer .
whom she wo..ld have married but for the crue
veto which the Royal Marriages act enabled he.
Majesty the Queen 20 interpOse.
IL Is more difficult 10 tell who are the Tecks.
They are nObOdies. IL is true they find a u.ch 4.
IN the % BuTkes Peerage' OF GERMANY. but a.
the nine hundred pages OF the I" Almanach de
Gotha" there are few more insi gnifcant names
than that of Francis Paul Charles Louis Alex
andre Prince de Teck, not wholly uncOnnected
With the Nurtemberg royal family, sometimes
known as the Count HOhenstein. and a prince
with the title OF Highness of some wears stand
ing. He Is four years Younger than his wife lie
Il Grand Cross OF the Bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
stokes. the Murderer.I,d,c,os

INV hoRK, Jan. i5.-The grand iury irOugh
~ m ihdictmcnt this morning in the over an
81 James FIX. jr-. and he will be arrairncd &,
mOI CIV al n % clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

ORDERS were this morning sent to General
Emory to withdraw from :he city OF New Orleans
any troops he may have therein and await
further orders from Washington.
The DEFICIENCIES in appropriations up to
June so are estimated by the Treasury Depart
ment as follows: State Department, SIlO,2I2;
Treasury, ssJl ,305; War, SPY ,i3f; Navy. s37IS;
Interior, =, 800; total 81 ,232 100. or the deli
cheney in the State Department S123, 200 was
caused by the operation of laws passed in July.
$50. OF those in the Treasury Department
$3.50 eco IL for stamp paper and dies in the inter-
nal revenue. $40 600 for contingent expenses.
independent of the Treasury, SiO0, 900 OH account
of losses by the Chicago fire, and S437si for
liabilities incurred by General Mcher late Su-
perintendent of ublic Buildings and Grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

MANS HEAD BLOWN OFF by THE ExPIo-
SION OF BEER BAREFL.-Nesterlay morning
Frank Gilrain and Michael Quinn we're engaged
IN purifying beer barrels in the Long Island
brewery, at Third avenue and Bergen street.
Brooklyn. This is done by filling the barrel
with Stacked lime dissolved i'm hot water ami
then rolling the barrel about I'm order to gene
rate the purifying and dsinfecting gases. The
operation had never been thought "A dangerous
one Yesterday morning, however. a. Gilrain
was tnrring barrel ON end which had been
previously FILED alb put filled with lime a vio-
Itnt expIoslon occurred. The head OF the
barrel was blown out, and striking Gilrain
edgeways under the chin, cut the entire front OF
hs head on a. completely as il done with n axe
Quinn, who was walking near him az the time
was thrown some twelve feet, and Wa inseuSihIe
for about ha'f an hour The ceiling oI ia, room.
IN which the explosion occurred J. some nir,,
feet high. and the floor above l. Surus-'.I ~
heavy beams. so great Vas the pr0icct.l. force
given to tie head Of the barrel that after KILN.
poor Glrain, u struck one 81 the beams s,lit IA
into fragments. and made a hole iu the iBor
above. How such powerful gas came 20 bc gen
Grated in Tie lalTrl j. "a question which t'l.surr
Jones viii Try 70 discover on ill .I....st.--N O..
Sun. i5h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

COLUMBIA INSTITUTE FOR THE DEAF AND
DUMB--Mr. Starkweather introduced in the
House. to-day. bill TO regulate the admission
OF pupils to the Institute fer the Deaf and Dumb
II provides that the Secretary of the Interior
may admit 10 that institution from the several
states number Of students not eyc.ediu 9 one.
half the number of its representatives in Con-
cr6ss. Applicants for admission 10 he uomin tted
TO the Secretary ~ the representative rom the
several states. Referred 10 the District Gem
mltttc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

RELIGION, THE LABOR QUESTION, AND CHEAP
CoAL.-A religious quarrel is said to have broker
up that powerful organization, the Working
mems Benevolent Association. The Welsh AM;
English miners are arrayed against the ROMA
Catholic Irish members, and the delegates be-
longing TO the three large companies have Just
nay on account Of their dislike to james eaiey
the Irish president of the society," The min
around Scranton are in fine working order. An,
me recent acceptance by the miners Of the
renders It probable that the supply Of coal will
continue at present prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW
DER il the best article for cleansing and preserving
teeth Sid by all druggists Price, Is and 50 cents
JOUVES' : NOTORIOUS MD GLOVE CLEAN
ER restores sCile4 gloves equal TO new. Sold by all
druggists and fancy goods dealers Price, Is
de 5-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

The LEGAL TENDER OPINIONS IN THE ST.
PRENE CoURT.-In the United States Supreme
Court this morning, Associate Justice Strong
delivered the opinion of the court, affirming the
cOnstitutionality of the legal tender acts of Con
gress, Judges Swain, Davis, Miller and Brad
ley eoncurring. Thel ashamed read his views
ON one branch of the question. Chief Justice
Chase delivered the dissenting opinion. Judges
Fields. CliffOrd's and Nelson's views on the
same side were read by judges Clifford and
Firlt-JUdEe Nelson being absent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
BatcnelOr's MAR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the SOT d
Harmless, reliable, instantaneous, does not contain
lesd nor any rttate poison TO produce paralysis OF
death. Avoid the Wanted and ieusive sti0ns
bossting virtues they de not possess. The genuine
". A. Bachelors Hair Dye has had tttTiy V.7rs
untArnished reputation to uphold its integrity ss
the only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown Sold
By all druggists tppiiei st is Bond street, Nss
York fes-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

re Sftuatiom I'm y eW Orleans To-day.
INV ORLxANs, Jan. ia crowd Is gathered
on Canai street, near Dryades. Mechanics
insitIte u guarded - on Saturday. III the
federal troops do not interfere, the Carte ties
VII PROBABLY attempt to take Possession OF
Aechanics Institute within twenty.four hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
The SPaniaras after Another Am.r,.
can Vennel.

NEW YORK ). Jan. ia Panama letter states
that the gov rnment OF Columbia has refused
70 give up the American steamer virRinius to
Tornado. The latter Is still in the harbor os
Aspinwall watchins1 the vhginius, which Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

NEW YoRx, Jan. I5.-The weather il very
cold. The thermoneter was six degrees above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

ga young lady tells how to prevent cbappv
cheeks Have nothing to do with cheeky chars.
~work is progressing on the Memphis and
Raleigh narrow-gauge railroad. The line viii
be open for travel by the 4th Of July next.
- At leap-year party i'm Jacksonville. Fla.
blazoned with the motto .Womans RiShts
1.-THE Duke DE Persigney died ON Friday
al Nice In the sixty-fourth year ofhis age.
The supporter Of Sir Charles Dixie win
hold mass meeting In London on the 3oth inst.
~Henry Bell Mitchell, the Indiana bow OF
point Of a-Sspoe picket, has been csHyictea,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

WHAT AKHIK WOOD SAYS OF MRS. Mass
fIrLD.-Miss Annie Wood, who is playing in
syracuse under the name OF Annie Sutton, lT-s
introduced Colonel Fisk to Mrs. Mansfield. Mis-
Wood says that the indictment against Stokes
That Mrs. Mansfield had told her that she in-
tended to get all the money she could ont OF
Fisk and then let him 90. Miss Annie Wood
unfeeling woman, who never cared for any one
Colonel Fisk, she says, was . man of the most
generous impulses, who always beffiendc,i the
poor and needy.-N y. .Sxm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

0Some OF the papers are apprehensiye that
lyceum lecturer.
~Membes Of the Virginia legislature Get
railroads. "" INC
Matthew Arnold, of England. saws tia,
civil service reform 10 Q delusion. sit crs % Int
1t does not form men," "D'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

BUILDlNC USBEE DIFFI,yLGF ES.-Tsr. ifu-
in Chico go il attended with dfiru,Grs. Pros
and SLOW and bigak W.aG>. hoNeNgI. have nor
broken the iECDmitalle courage a. floe. Who
have cettI mined that the ~ building l.lI Id Osl.
Men muiiiCd 90 thc cNfS drive the long i.l., u.
teams which ale hauling away the 1ebs. and
bringing IN Etw building material, carpenters
thrash their chilled arms around tl.ir bodies,
ard take up the saw snd hammer acl IN: ma
sOlss heat their bricks with furnaces and warm
their mortar with hot water, and 20 CA rear
ing their ~alls; and woTkmen OF al kinds
huddle around little bonfrcs at noon. ami
hastily eat their cold lunch, and then patiently
GO 10 work again. By such undauntel courage
hundreds OF thousands of loads of debris have
already been cleared away i'm the eight weeks
just gone, and a host OF buildings, big aud little,
have been n AIRED, completed and occupied. One
day. with the mercury AZ zero and the wind bit
ing furiously, outdoor work Was in a measure
suspended; but soon a. the rIgOr abites IL
will be resumed; and 20, with occasional
Interruptions, il will 60 ON through the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

WEDNESDAY, Jan. II. Six IN Opera Night,
Lbs UCGCENOTS
WACHTEL in his grandest -. a, Par,
Nine LIQhTMkY, Y lie CAyiSsI,
Miss kROUSE, nERMANVS VIERIJNG L.
keservSd Seats, So, 50 50, So according TO To-
S SsenneraI Admission, $3.50 Gallery, 81 :
leafs can be secured TO-DAY at the Box Office #
the Theater only from a m. to y. m.
FRInAY-LAST NIGHT or wACHrEL.
sATVRDAY-FAREWE LII MATINEE. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
NEW NATIONAL EATER

NEW NATION l. L II EATER.
LAST NIGHTS or
w ACH l..
ECROPEls GREATEST TENOR.
WITH THE q RI Nd q ERMAN OPER4.
CARL ROSA aud q. EUESDORFF, Directors
II. DEyIyo, Business Manager
This MONDAY, January 5. Fifth Opera Night
WILLIAM TELL.
MT. WACHTEL in his uperb role Of ARNOLD in
whi6 be has created q uLiyers al CnOs,
lie EANISSs as Ma Ida
n lie DEGEHElF NJ lie KRAUS, yIERLING,
DRANOSCh, HERMAN. and others
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

An "AUTHENTIc" ACCOUNT of a spiritualistic
lot which. A Mrs. Kreider had painful tnmer
and the physician WAS summoned 20 lance IN.
Mrs. Kreider was put under the influence of
"hioroiot ,s; ana Immediately became posscsse:,.
mpsculsr ~rengfh and the "spirif -, %
Indian cher She spoke in the language
Of the untutored ss and answered
AL medical questions in tina, unknown tongue.
She would not permit the doc.. 70 come
near her, but began beating the sorer
spot In most violent and unreasonable msn,.ey.
AZ the end Of half an hour she recovered con-
sciousness and permitted the "Indian medicine
But. To- the tumor kep. company with wsh-nl-
to- kee, and ssnothing but q richness OF the skin
indicated where IL had been" No wonder the
doctor 10 puzzled and would like 70 know where
the tumor went to. At last accounts he had NOT
found out, and the lady was all well gain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-15

NAVAL ORDEEs.-Lieut. VIM Il. Newman has
been ordered TO the Wasp, and Assistant Sur
gcon Paul Fitzsimmons 10 the naval hospital at
Philadelphia. Commander A. F. CrOssman has
been detached from the command of the Ma
TiOn, and placed on waiting orders, as have also
been Lient III. y. Marcy and T.. LOngnecker
Passed Assistant PaymasteT II. 4. Shedding has
been detached from the Marion and ordered to
settle his accounts.