davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

Tho exodus from Alsacc and 1.or-
rainc is without q parallel in modern
times. Whole districts are already de-
populated. OF the 5000 inhabitants of
Ostcrman, an Alsltian town, ut the
time of the surrender ut Sedan, only
three persons remain. At Metz the
able bodied population is so reduced
that only seventeen men subject to
military duty remain, and the whole
seventeen arc said to be unfit for ser
vice. Eighteen thousand people left
that city in The last two weeks of Sep
tcmbcr. so t"~n seated is the hatred
of German rt'lC, and 50 determined arc
the people TO escape it, that in instances
almost innumcrablc they have abuu-
donch their homes, and with what pcr-
sonal effects could be swung on their
shoulders on u walking stick, have SGT
out on foot to quit the annexed trrrito-
~. ThC movement seems on tho in
crease, and unless checked will leave
both provinces dcsolatc, to be popul,-
ted attd restored to prosperity, fiat all,
by thc Germans themselves.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

W. Forester, the distinguished bur
gter and eN-Nathan murderer, has ar
rived in Joliet and has begun to work
out his thirteen years contract with the
State OF Illinois.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

Bismarck OWLS !, large paper mill, Il
uistillery, and the best sugar manuiac-
tory in Europe. He makes money ont
OF these enterprises, and fame out of
politics.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

Rev. Jean Henri Merle D'.\uhignc,
the celebrated historian Of the Retor-
nation, died Suddenly in Geneva on
the Hlst inst, aged 7G years.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

san Francisco, oct. 22.-Latcst adj
Vices from Idaho represent general
Indian outbreaks - iuuuiucut,
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
Hon. Garrett Davis.
( From the Boston Post,

From the Boston Post.
BY the death of Hon. Garrett Davis
the country loses one gifts ablest, purest,
and most conspicuous public men. The
life Of the deceased Senator was in great
part devoted to the interest of his State
and nation, from early manhood down
to the last moments of his venerable
old age.
Born in Mount Sterling, Kentucky,
in 1901, he was literally educated and
admitted to the bar in the same State,
and ever afterwards maintained true
Kentuckian's allegiance. The State
proved by no means unappreciative,
and rewarded her young lawyer and
statesman with abundant political hon
Ors.
In 1883 he was first elected to the leg
islature, and was subsequently re-elect-
ed q number Of times. He then served
four consecutive terms in the House
of Representatives., and i'll 1861 was
elected to the United States Senate,
where he has continued to represent his
native State ever since.
Mr.. Davis had always been noted for
his +lntiring yet unassuming zeal in be-
half of his constituents and tho public
in general. In Congress he was always
actively employed in the ,lutik of his
! Office and was Il working member of
many very important committees. But
the prOudcst memorial Of the distin-
guiShcd Senator, and his richest legacy
| to posterity, is his ,lmblcmished record
as Il statesman of perfect honesty Cnt1
}i,scos2Wf,tihUVY. His entire and unsclf-
ish patriotism was never questioned
| even by his most malignant political
! opponents; and he leaves u memory
which viii be beloved and honorcd.
The result OF the elections on the Stll
has completely turned the heads Of the
Cabinet managers. It is now announc-
cd that II change in the policy of the
Administration toward Cuba and Next
co has been determined upon. 1t is OK
pcctcd that the Observation-Disclosures Com
mission in session in Washington, will
find an account against Spain because
Of the damages to American property
! in Cuba OF So, 900, 900. Spain is to be
called upon to settle forthwith, and in
default Ofpaymcnt Cuba is to be denan-
ucu. The Mexican Border Commits
sion is soon to report, and it is predict
ed that the Presidents forthcoming
message to Congress will take adyanc-
ed and popular grounds, looking so far
| rs to demand territorial indemnity from
this quarter also. a change Of policy
| for Cuba and Mexico is certainly very
much needed, but are the henchmen
not planning a little too soon? The
STAINLESS corruption Of October cannot
be repeated in November, and with
| anything like q fair election Horace
! Greeley viii relieve Grant of the work
! his Cabinet advisers are now marking
out for the new administrations 49, EIchs-
6ayH UcrOfd.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
False if Fair.

Our ladies look lovely, no matter
what they may wear-and we are not
Ounce enough to dictate what fashions
they should follow. And yet we may
we'll mediate upon what we read in q
magazine recently issueu-wherc it is
stated upon high authority, that each
and every particular hair in Il false plat
ends With ga nOdosity;' each nodosity
contains fifty ''psorospcrms;' and cacl,
psorospcrm throws off minute spheres
which become :pscudo-n;tvicclllc
But this is by no means the end Of Il
bad matter. The pscuto-naviccllae in
a bali room containing fifty ladies, all
with the spurious tcndrills, amount to
i3,ooo,o 900 which, when inhaled, make
their way into the circulation and bring
on cardiac affections! This is too bad;
but then doscn't real hair sometimes
produce cardiac affections?
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

Messrs. w. T. Atkins, Franklin Gar
the editorial department of the <tTele-
Eraph'' until the close of the campaign.
Sept. ri, 1872. G. w. McCRANIE.
NATIONAL TICKET.
Fb,. President,
HORACE q r E e l. E Y,
Of New York.
For T7ce President,
b. GRAFT BROW
of Missouri.
For Presidential Electors.
State at Large:
THOMAS G. MANNING, A. s. HEBRON,
C. A. WEED.
AZtey7a0teS:
j. B. ELAN, ": ROBERTSON.
G. POTTHOFF.
District Electors.
First Cong. ist.....HUGH J. CAMPBELL.
Second Cong. Dist..............LOUIS BUSH.
Third Gong. Dist......."..ALLEN THOMAS.
Fourth Cong. Dist...........A. II. LEONARD.
Fifth Cong Dist. W REEVES.
ALte3Wotes:
First Cong Dist: HARDY RICHARDSON.
Second Cong. Dist...........C. e. FENNER.
Third Cong. Dist. A. TAYLOR
Fourth Cong. Dist. p. HARRIS.
Fifth Cong. Dist. --......WADE r. YOUNG.
Eos Congress
State Mt Large. GEO. A. SHERIDAN,
Fifth District. GEO. w. McCRAN IE.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
EDUCATIONAL.
HOMER MASONIC
FEN ALE col l. l; q Il {.

EE NJ l. Il co EGG l..
The exercises of this Institution began on
the first Monday III. September last.
Tho scholastic year is divided into two
sessions of twenty weeks cach-tirst ending
the last of January; tho second the last vt
June.
l.. l.. WILcox, President, and Prof. OF Latin,
Mental and Moral Science.
Miss A. CALHOUN, Teacher III Mathematics.
Miss l.. TAGuAnr, Assistant in Literary De-
IA. BARRIE, Prof. of Music and French.
Miss NJ. NJ. WILCOX, Assistant in Music.
TERMS:
Pupils admitted at any time and charged
until end Of session. No deduction i'll tut
ton except for protractcd sickness.
Tuition, English....$3, 81 and $500 per n"
Instrumental Music, with use
EXTRA St iesso%s in Vocal Music 400
french .:...''....'. .''....''''''''''' 5' -"
Board Exclusive Of washing.
lights, and articles for toilet,
if paid in advance, for each
If not so paid
Incidental, per session. ...."...".. loo
Prof Wilcox has now entered upon the
labors of the tenth year of his connection
as President, with the Homer Masonic
range Of studies has been as extensive as
any institution of the kind, and the mode
of instruction has been to impart n thorough
in the College and Boarding Department has
been firm. constant, but parental. The
eo Gi eoe mas Of thee aboNe
ence is confidently made to the patrons OF
the institution and former pupils scattered
throughout North Louisiana.
Additions are being made to the Boarding:
House, so that a large number of pupils can,
be accommodated in the family of the Pres
ident.
We, the undersigned, having been &C
1uaiIlted with the workings OF the 1nstitu-
ton during the time it has been under the
| ly recommend it to our friends as II suitable
place to send their daughters.
+. \. JONES, w. NJ,
A. WARD, S. W.,
John S. You've, J. W., =
and Judge Parish Court, !:
J. II. RAMSEY, Sec'y, -
II. II. VAUGHN, Treas,
&c. EeAT, Judge
District Court,
Rey. J. II. DAVIDSON. j
OuAcHurA FEMALE ACADEMY,
A BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL,
F'or Io""g L"dieS.
MONROE, LA.
The session of 1s72-'73 will commence on
Monday, the I'd day of September.
Mrs. T. w. BENTON, Principal, and IN
structress OF the Primary Department,
THos. o. BENTON, Esq, Instructor of the
| Academic Department..
--------,I nstrnctress Of French.
and assistant in the English branches.
Mrs. l.. w. WEDpELL, Instructress of
Music.
Miss MS. PEIPPEN, Instruct ress in Draw
! ing, Painting i'll water colors or oil, en-
| broidcry and fancy needle work.
| TERMS {PAYABLE MoNTHLY):
Frlnary Glasses. $500 per mo-
Mlutle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4.M, -
| Academic g ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
| French IS ............, 500
Ntusic(with use ofinstrument 500
Board, including washing,
lights, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
| Drawing, Painting, &c, at teachers
charges. Aug. 26, 1872. SOFT
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
A ftIrHiS 4. JACKSON.
WITH

u l. \ ID II McT.A
. TRENTON, la.
fttNinS connected himself with the ahoy,,
nHuN"'WlIl he pleased to have his old friends
allo acquaintance call on him ,yhe,, they
VISIT Trenton, ana will be pleased to aery,,
thSh N amy way possible with the adyun-
'aSHN CT Il large amount of General Mcrrn-
atdiSc, feeling confident that he can uol,
1t I" their interest TO do so. Oct.o'1o-iG
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

DIAM AND FANCY JOB WORK.
EXECUTED AZ THIS oEIICl
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
NEW ORLEANS CARDS.

NEW Oftt-6f&!3S O8Ff0O'
II 4. PETERSON.
w T II
BLOCK, BliITTIN d CO.,
wholesale C;I'OcerS and tIeuleIs in Vines,
Liquors, etc., etc.,
4S and 80 Canal and 81 Common Street,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Jan'y 6, 1872. nl5:Gm
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
THE ST. LOUIS HOTEL.

'NllE ST. LOUIS HOTEL.
This magnificent Hotel, lately renewed
and greatly improved, and entirely rcfur-
nished in most sumptuous STYLE by the ST.
Louis Hotel Association, Of which T.. T..
Motion. Esq, Of New Orleans, is the Presi-
dent, was opened to the travelling conmu-
nifty on the First Day of February, 1872, ur-
der the management Of the undersigned.
HIRAM CRASrON,
3O:1y Formerly Prop'r New York Hotei.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26
TONER COLLEGE.

This College, now i'll its twelfth scholastic
year, is i'll session from the first Tuesday in
september to Commencement Day, Wed
nesday after third Sunday in June. The
corps Of instruction is full the course OF
study ample; the library and apparatus adj
cruate; the endowment in hopeful progress:
locality cminently heathful, and comn,uni-
tV intelligent and refined.
Tuition, 800 and $500 per month, in at
vance, for the term. Board, from $3.50 to
$1,000 per month. Contingent, ST so.
For further particulars, address Rev i. T.
Conn, President II. G.
w. +. MORELAND
narl6:2Gtf PrcS't Board of Trust e,,S
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1872-10-26

Tor Congress:
State Mt Large. GEO. A. SHERIDAN.
Fifth District GEO. w. McCRANIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
A l. + x A n D RI A .

REPUBLICAN MEETIEG.-At meeting OF the
4th ward republican club, last night. Lewis Hur-
ley, Robert Gaines, j. ii. Clagett L. b Pipn,
d. A Seaton, o. G. Whittlesey and P. II. Evans
were chosen delegates, and John Watson, James
Thompson, j. W. Berkeley, and f.. r. Berkley
aIteTnates TO the county convention to nomina 70
delegates TO the district cOngres,io conyen-
ton, which meets in this city on the 18th
WASHINGTON NIGHT oIL-.Seizure of T,g,
NcotgS ty the Alexandria AuthOrities.-Scows from
Washington have for several DAYS past been de-
posting their cargoes of filth in the river opposit.
this city. The fact became notorious and was
alluded TO in the last meeting OF the common
council. Yesterday, superintendent OF police
Clhord, determined to put step to It, and has
apparently succeeded. Being informed that
two scows were depositing their loads in the
river opposite the light house, he chartered the
tug Belle Haven, and accompanied by Capitals
webster and detail of five policemen, steamed
over there, seized the scows and tug Reindeer
having them in tow, brought them here and
tied them up at the wharf at Fishtown. The
captain of the Reindeer was then taken before
Justice White, but swearing that he would not
commit the like offence again, and paying the
costs, including that of the chartered tug he
was released and permitted to take his tow back
to Washington.
A CLERK WHO "STIcKs."-Mr. O. W. Bontz,
a clerk in the post office in this city, has occu-
pied his present position for upwards of ttcenty
enc years. Through all the changing and event.
full scenes of these many years, he has faithfully
discharged his duties and has the respect and
confidence of all with whom he is brought into
cOnt2ct,-Gdzetts, 9th inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
G EO RG ETO W N.

STREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Glea-
son commenced this morning. with large force,
excayatiDg High street, at the intersection OF
Bridge street, so that now it will soon be pas
sable. The 6-inch water pipe leading into the
12-inch main, at the same place, bursted this
morning. causing quite an overflow, but is being
repaired.
The PIEDMONT AND Potomac RAILROAD
Adyices received to-day from LoudouR county,
Va, state that the engineers of the Piedmont
and Potomac railroad are busiy at work in the
vicinity OF Thorntons Gap, with he ada uarters
at Sperryville. A number of the landed pro-
frietors on this division have relnquished the
right of way, and it is believed that all others
on the route will grant the same privileges SO
soon as asked to do so.
"MULLETT's Observation-Disclosures COM
menced laying out the square at the intersection
OF Bridge and Acqueduct streets near the
bridge: IT will be improved by beautiful
fountain, sc.
ALMCsTAN ACcIDENT.-Quite a com motion
occurred this morning among the passengers of
street car No. 80, which ran off the track AMI
came near tumbliDg down the steep embank-
ment at the turn OF the road on Aqueduct street
Nobody hurt.
WHEAT-Arrived schooner William Henrv
from Alexandria, with 600 bushels wheat to
Hartley * Bro. The sales to-day were as fol-
lows: 500 bushels, at Sl62; 500 bushels at sI6l;
400 bushels, at sl.6S; and 200, at Si.56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
Notes from, tie Summer Resorts.

Thus far the season at Management has not
been as successful as was anticipated.
The grand old Berkshire Hills have attracted
the usual number of admirers this season.
English tourists are very numerous at our
ts~E-eUabie watering places, especially at Lake
Gaze May, rot 20 be outdone, has "Flirta-
ton walk but ladies complain about its too
tIltfart ilium nation az night.
4 deartb OF young gentlemen is reported at
nearly all The watering places.
A new hotel has Just been opened at Sara
toga, the Grand Central, and is a frst-class es-
Delaware Water Gap hotels have about as
many guests as they can comfortably accomrno-
date.
Close TO the borders of Massachusetts, has about
its full quota of yisitors, who find health and
pleasure at the charming place.
Rolling niDe-pins is a tayorite recreation of
the fair sex at Long Branch. Large chalk in
scFiptions on the side Of the alleys tell us who
makes the largest number of "ten strikes"
"Band practice" is one Of the morning excite
ments among the ladies at West Point, and
hours.
Lake Luzerne Is a very charming retreat in
nually visited by large numbers of people from
all parts of the United States.
Saturday evening balls will be given at the
ocean House. Newport: Bath Hotel, Bath, l..
l., and Ocean and West End hotels. Long
Branch. They will be, in almost every instance
strictly invitation affairs.
The men who rent cut bathing costumes A.
the seaside are now enjoying their harvest.
Their avOcatiOn III one respect is the most regu-
iar OF any. Garments are all made the same
SIZE, and whether the applicant bs of the Tom
thumb or Lambert order, he receives a suit of
the same size, andis expected to work into it or
become lost in its folds, as the case may be.
THE GEORGIA CORN CRoPs-we believe
says the Georgia Telegraph and Messenger, a
fatr crop viii be made alter all. Never Gid an
apparently hopeless case come cut "a the middle
Georgia corn crop has developed since the show
ers. Seven good ears have been made where
one was looked for month ago.
~ James Sharp, who murdered John Eric
kIne recently in Kansas City, was taken from
Jail on Friday and hung by mob.
- Cholera is said to be checked in Furope
but We fear it is checked" to America.-Fai
Contributor.
~ EEgland's 100000 hares and rabbits
exclude 100000 sheep which might otherwise
be kept.
The city authorities of Psducah, XIV,
nave, after long elaboration, concluded to put
female prisoners on the chain gang TO daily werk
on the streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
Markets To-day.

BALTIMORE, July % -yirg!nia sizes. cid. &c.
90. coupons. old, "a; do. DO new 80 virginia sixes
slsteo 1o3r CO: peslors. a.. West Virgin. =
special tax, IA 49, "' ~ w.
bALriN1Rs, July @.-Cottou dull and . min n:
low miGGliGss. 81. Flour auiet ana unrlspsas
wheat sc,lve and lower; white and snaber. / SSa
u. Corn llII az as Tor waite southern. mi A
western firm, g. Oats hrmsr: western. 4s.i5 no. ~
sG sou , saS Bye nc banged PEosisioHs 4aist
way-shouiders, ~ rib sides, 81 q, ar RIB side
sugar cured hams, l5al6. Lsri dull. aagi;
western butter o. ue-, but not quptatIy bisbar
geo 10 choice, lSasO; fancy, - Whlsky Inn
new YORK July - stocks strong Gold firm,
~ Money essy,3. Exchange, Ioag, o.; short
"a. GoyerDments dull and strong VirEiuis s.
A new 90 North Carolina s, 3 new. 20
,., NV 1pkk, July 2S.-Flour quiet and steady
WHEAT shade hlmeT. Corn sdvarciHg
- LONDON, JgiF -, 1850 a. m.-tjoI.scis ore ned a.
va ior money ard account. 7J's of lS5I Qi 1,S
eld, ga 1851, us: 10 40's. 500. - ~ -00''
PAEls, July 29.-Ren7es, g francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
TIE WEATHER

va. LhF ! f.TH hNC, CIJtce ChteT St1rsl Oscer
"AsHIEeToE, ID. O., July %, 1871 la
SYNOPSIS FOR PAST TwENTY-PoUR Ho-Rs.L
Inc barometer has generally risen from tba
Ohio valley sou'hward to the Gulf and on IN =
extreme South Atlantic coast, with northarIv
ana westerly winds and moderate ten,nerature.
S0uiherly and westerly winds over the entire
ihRe region, and thence southwark II illinois,
snl also eastward over the Middle and = lsfers
states, with fair weather. Southerlv and east
cry winds In the Upper Mississippi VALLEY and
me Northwest. Light rain Is renorted on the
virginia coast, with light essterly winds
fkOBABiLlTIEs.-An area OF low barometer
PTohaoiy exists north of Lake Huron. and wiz
move eastward, with partly cloudy weather a-,J
southWesteTly winds on the Lover Lakes ana
thence over the Middle and Eastern State
Win possibly rain in northern New Fnglans
with nortkeriy and westerly ripds- OTaSri,,,
ana clear weaSh er in the Northwest, on I-nps3
Lakes, and in the Ohio valley, with westerly
winds, veering to northerly -'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

In its 7:39 Cold Bonds the Northern Pacific Bail.
road Company furnishes to the public an invest
ment security which combines the ready negoris.
billy, the convenience, and the high credit of a
frstclAss railroad bond with tie soii5ity and safety
Of a real estate mortgage on land wort h at least
twice the amount loaned.
They are offered at PAR IN currency, and yield
HANDSOME PROFIT TO those exchanging S 2ls,
The bonds are 8 first and only mortgage on the
road. It's equipments and earnings, and also on a
land grant which, on the completion Of the road, will
average 2Ss 200 acres to each mile of track.
They are Issued In denominations from 800 to
$500 Coupon. and SlO0 to go 900 Registered have
thirty years to bear interest of $50 per cent
in gold, and arc EXEMPT FROM UNITED
STATES TAX to the ho
The semi annual interest on the Registered Bonds
Is paid with GOLD CHECKS, sent to the pest Office
address of the holder.
All marketable Stocks and Bonds received in ex-
change, without expense to the investor, at their
highest current prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29
CITY MS.

THR NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, N. Y. ave
and 10th ST., pays per ct. on deposits. 27t31itl6
DIR. WHITE, Chtropodist, treats Corns, Bun
ions, Club and Ingrowing Nails, &c, without
pam, so the patient can walk with ease imme-
datelg. Operating rooms, 535 18th St., opposite
q. s. Treasury.
AND made to order by bempler, near AZ streeti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

Two YANKEE BOYS. - A graduate of the
High School at Portsmouth, \. H., who for
seven years has acted a. carrier for one OF the
weekly papers, has by his own efforts entered
Dartmouth College and intends studying a pro-
fession. Another boy of the same school, who
received one OF the gold medals last week. is
poor and obtains his clothing and school books
by selling nick-nacks in the Pullman train leay-
ing Portsmouth every night at ~ p. m. He goes
TO Portland and returns at $40 d. m, getting his
sleep between that time and the morning school
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

THE DEATH ROLL.-The number of deaths in
New York during the past week was 19I, a de-
crease CT Ia. In Philadelphia the number OF
deaths was 5S0,.a decrease ofGS, only four deaths
from small pox occurring. These reports show a
marked Improvement There has been a slight
revival OF small pOx in New York, fourteen
which eleven died, being five more than for the
previous week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

VAn eye disease is binding Pennsylvania
boyines.
0-The freedom of the city of London has
been given TO Baroness Burdett-Coutts.
n The lice are very destructive this year to
young pear, apple and ounce trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

REAL ESTATE SALES -NeSsrs. VIM. l. Wall
y Co, aUC,,Oueers, have scld part OF LOT -. in
square JC+, improved Is a twO-stJry brick house,
10 and II. IN square No. al3. 10 T. Edward
tt-.rE. Toy l--4 cents per foot. three twO-story
frame houses on Pennsyiy luia avenue, between
l-th ard 18th streets e8st-One 20 Arthur Glen
ents for Sl.Ie0. one to Mrs. Iieorgean1 n. Hraft
Tor $50, and me 20 Arthur Clements for $500:
lot p, III square 1Un. u 4. Clements AZ ~ cents
Ter foot; part lot - and all % lot 3, S1nare
lot1, square tl2, 70 T. r. Clark. al - cents per
foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA was received with
extraordinary enthusiasm while lately visiting
the exhibition In Moscow. The city was illumiri-
sted on two evenings, and masses of people at
tended the Emperor wherever he went. He at
tended services in the Cathedral in the Cremlin.
received the Grenadier Guards, visited the ex-
hibiticn, and was present at . grand ball given
by the goyernor-general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-29

EXECUTIVE CLENENcY-Martha he For,
coiored, convicted of murder in the first degree
by the County Court of Norfolk, Va, and sem
tened to be hanged on the first of August, had
her sentence oommuted Saturday by Goyernor
Walker to imprisonment in the penitentiary for