davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
From Europe To. day.
SPAIN UNEASY.

MADRID, July 2-The government has sent
large reinrOTcements % the troops now ia Cara-
loba, 30 as To be in readiness 20 act promptly
should any disloysl demonstration be made.
COMMUNISTS SENTENCED TO DEATH.
PARIS, July 1.-The trials by court martial OF
the woman Chariot, who gained nOtoriety during
The communist reign by numbering gendsrme
and the man Philippe, who was a prOminen mt
member OF the commune and participated in
many OF Its disgTaceful acts, have terminated.
They were both convicted of the charges pre-
ferred and sentenced TO be executed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

THE LATE CHARLES LEvEI.-A CORRESPOND
ent at Trieste gives the following details OF tire
death OF Charles Lever, az hat CITY. on lime
ISL HE died quietly, and without struggle,
IN his sleep, between II and > y. M Wien 4
saw his remains, little before =, lac was wing
with his coat and waisycoat Of on h.s tight : Is
Win his head resting on his right hand But
the face, he might have been -ieeping only
1he hearts action simply died out. Poor fsl-
low! II was the death he wished tor, a. he
greatly feared long and painful struggle. We
laid his remains beside those OF his vito. lass
evening, a little after g. Her death broke his
heart. From the time she died his recent illness
cated, ana lie has not remained long behind
Fer. never saw man who attached to d n
self those who were at all intimate with him a.
he did. knew him but for short PERIOD. aud
j really loved him. He had an immense funeral.
He left has affairs thoroughly arranged, The very
money for the expenses OF the informant vas
found in an envelope, with these word. The
modest sum wish expended on my funeral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
South American Nous

ROUGH TINES FOR PERUVIAN JOURNALISTS.
NEW YORK, July Peruvian advices state
mat the Two opposition papers TO the present adj
DinistratiOn-the NdciondI and the CoJasrci,-
have been again suppressed, their editors inn
prisoned and their Offices put under guard.
PROFESSOR AGAssIZ AND PARTY
left Callao on the LIST of June for the north. They
would stop at AncoD, where the British consul
has collected for Harvard University 373 Indian
skulls.
THE FLAGSHIP PENSACOLA
was at Caliao on the lith of June. The small
loX continued TO spread in Chill, and Congress.
was about passing a compulsory vaccination law
HARD ON THE JEsUITs.
central American advices state that the COY
eminent of Guatemals has ordered the confisca-
ton OF all the property OF Jesuits in Nicaragua
and their expulsion from Guatemalian territorv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
PIC-NICS, EXCURSIONS, &c.

VNHE GRAND ANIMAL PICNIC OF THE
i GREENLEAF CLUB will be gwen at "A
LOEFLERS WASHINGTON CITY GAR
pENS, cor. New York ave. and lst street, on "a
THURSDAY, JULY 4IH, Is72. w
Capt Jacob Hoffman 3 celebrated Band, of Balti-
more, has been engaged for the occasion.
Recep tion Committee.-Greenleaf Association of
Baltimore. Floor Managers-M. w. Leshy, NJ. W .
Quinlan, J. III. Bush, J A Murphy, L. Kelley and
II. b. Lyons. Committee of Arrangements--J. q.
CshiIl, q. HOrrigan, NJ Sweeney, F. III. Weggeman,
j. J. Collins. j. Curtin, and Wiseman
good day 3 enjoyment guaranteed. Tickets rs
W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

FOOL SELLING ON THE BAsSETT-LoNGFEL-
Low RACE To-DAY.-Fifteen thousand people
were at Long Branch yesterday waiting to wit
ness the race between Harry Bassett and Lo-. D.
Fellow to-day. In the great race for the Mon
mouth cup, Harry Bassett has the cali roo.
BUYERS and betting men are very shy. John
Morrissey attempted 10 pool, bidding 81 500 on
msfry Bassett, 81 600 being bid for Longtellow.
This pool was withdrawn. The following three
pools were sold on the race Harry Bassett.
nrSt pool, 500; second, $780, third, $500. Long
Isl!ow, nrst pool, Si55; second, 1885, third. $3.50
Mucn interest is felt at Nashville, Tenn. on the
set; and about even against Longfellow and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

0The swiftest "pitch" in the country. a
young woman, aged twenty-three, belongs to 3
Minnesota female baseball club. "
CIR. VIM. Dameron was veste,dor a,,u,.
TED at Memphis of killing Burnett Jones. in
April last, for the seduction OF his wife. "
HS-FTt derrick Grasse attempted the nurda, ov
Anna MtGraw and then shot himself through
last. Jealousy was the cause, "SeA'S"aS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

WONT VOTE FOR EITHRR.-A letter from eS-
governor Henry A. Wise 20 Col. MOsby 10 pub
lshed in the Richmond Ergursg, In which
Governor Wise sets forth his views on the
present political situation OF the country Ne
IS opposed TO both Greeley and Grant, and saws
he will vote for neither. He prefers the re-
election or Grant, however, through the passiy-
lty OF the democracy, 20 the election OF Greeley
by the active cooperation OF the people OF the
south. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

HIBRRNIA AT THE JUBILEE.-At the Boston
Jubilee yesterday, which was announced as
peculiarly devoted to the Irish, drew an audi
dlence OF only z, 1000. A fantasia, from Faust =
by the French band, the astonishing accom-
plishment OF Madame Peschka Leutner, in the
air OF the "Queen of the Night" from the
Magic Flute" and the performance of the
features, although the English and German
bands were received with great favor The
Irish musicians showed their skill under the ac-
cOmpllshed leader, who had them in training
but short time, and were kent on the stage
Tor nearly an hour. The enthusiasm was i'm
mense, and overtopped that aroused by the
anvil chorus, with its guns and strikers "The
harp that once Through Tara's Halls was
sung by the chorus and audience, and the Gren-
adler Guard band revived the enthusiasm nv
persorming in fine style the "OberonD overture
ana several English and American fsvorites
The free ball given by the executive COMMITTEE
to the chorus took place last night Strauss
conducted one waltz, the "Blue Dauhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

NV YoRE, July "A special dispatch from
London, July ist, says letteFs from Stanley have
been received, Of which the following l. a SUM
mary Stanley reached Unyanyemhe on the
Esd OF September. 1871, having lost on the wav
by Illness, one white man, two OF the armed
escort. eight Psgagis, two horses, and q asses.
From that place lac intended 20 advance on
Ujiji, but found
TERRIBLE DIFFICULTIES
II me way Miranb DO, King Of AiOwa. declared
that no caravan should pass Ujiji, except oven
las body. The Arabs declared war, and eNpe, L
Ell victory. Stanley writes ~ gave assistance.
and the first day, in concert with the Arabs, a.
lacked two villages, and captured, killed, OF
drove away the inhabitants. ON the second day
caught fever; on the third day the Arabs
were amtushed and
ROUTED WITH TERRIBLE sLAuGHTER.
On the fourth day there WAS a general desertion
OF the Arabs and my own men, including an but
slN. Mirapbo threatened Cnyanyembe. L tor
nhed the houses, collected 100 fugtives, with
nve DAYS provisions, and hoisted the American
nag, whereupon Miranda returned without at
tacklng. l then started for UJiji on another
road The Arabs endeavored TO diSsuade me,
DEATH WAS CERTAIN
and frightened my followers. Shaw deserted,
but nevertheless pushed forward over the un-
trodden desert fer 400 miles and reached the
suburbs of Viii, where 1 entered. firing guns
and carrying the American flag at the head of
the procession. The astonished natives nocked
out IN crowds with deafening shouts. 1 no
ticed in the centre of a group of Arabs strongly
contrasting with their sunburned faces. a hale
looking, gray bearded white man. wearing a
naval cap with faded gold band and a red
WOODEN shirt, preserving a demeanor of calm
ness before the Arabs. L inquired, ''Dr. Liv-
ingstone, presume?" He smilingly answered
"yes.;
LIvINGsToNE's STORY OF SIX YEARS IN THE
WILDERNESS.
lie informed me that he started in March.
le66, with twelve SePoys, nine Johanna-men
four liberated slaves and Travelled up the BAN
OF the Romano. His men got frightened, de-
serted, and reported Livingstone dead as an ex-
cuss for their desertion. He crossed the Cham
beZi and found il not the Portuguese Zambesi,
but wholly separate river. He traced il and
found that il was called further on the Lualaba.
he explored seven hundred miles and found
that the ChambeZi il doubtless the source of the
Nile, and that the length OF the Nile is eco
miles. Ii is not supplied by the Tanjsnyika.
be reached within $50 miles OF the explored
ground, when he was obliged TO return to Ujiii
destitute, There he met me.
TO BE CONTINUED FOR THE NEXT TWO YEARS.
We both left On the 10th OF October and ar
rlyedat Unyanyembe at the end of November.
We spent - days exploring the district together.
We spent Christmas in Ujiii. i arrived on the
coast March 18th, leaving Livingstone at Tn
yanyembe to explore the north Tauianvika
lake and the remaining $50 miles of the Iva. .oa
river, This will occupy the next tive years"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

RUSSELL GuRNEY addressed his constituents
in southampton, England. last night, and smoke
warmly OF the character of the Americans who.
ne sald, were DESTROYS of preserving friendly
relations with England. He cared not whether
England was required by the ARBITRATOR AZ
Geneva 10 pay two or three millions more or
Less but II was Necessary that both nations
should feel that Justice had Leep done and thar
disputes honorably settled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
HE GREAT RACE.
IongTeiIow the winner.

Nav YeEK, July 2.-The great rae a tong
Branch va Won by LongieIl0W, easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

FIRM STAND OF SPANISH REPUBLICANS
The republicans in Spain have resolved To on-
pose every form of mOnaI chial government. n
acknowledge no monarchial authority and ~
ABSTAIN from all elections while monarchy exists
IN me country. At the same time, the members
OF the majority in the ministry belonging to tbe
conservative party have determined To WITH.
draw from the political arena "SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

=, KILLED BY LIGHrNING.-During a recent
thunder storm, Mrs Louisa Wilmington, a
WIDOW lazy, residing some six or eight miles
west OF Paulding, Miss, accompanied by her
little son, lad of eight or nine years, stopped
at residence near her home to escape the rain.
She had been sitting on the portico with her con
by her side but few minutes, when a flash IF
lightning struck a shade tree immediateiv in
front OF the house, killing them both. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

MAY AND DECEMBER.-At Buckannon. West
Va, an old man named Duley, over seventy
years old, lately married a girl nineteen wears
Old; soon they disagreed. The old man. few
days ago, attempted to hang himself, but the
young ~lie round him hanging and cut him
down, saving his life. At last accounts he wa =
In critical state, unable to articuIate, but nv
signs gives his friends to understand that he
thought anything of him. Sno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

FOUR DAYS HoLIDAr.-The proposition "a
suspend business from the Sd 20 the sth instant
seems 10 be coming into some favor. The New
hork cotton exchange, the PHILADELPHIA anJ
New YORK stock exchange have passed resolu-
uohs 70 suspend operations between those dates
Inc Baltimore cotton exchange has followed
the example, and IL is considered prohahIa az
the stock exchange viii also agree 10 aIiou, -
members the same four DAYS holiday 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
The Labor Agitation.
ssS A<esooH
THE STRIKES IN NEW YORK, PENNSYLvL

AhE klhES IN NEW YORK, PENNSYLVANIA
AND ELsEwHERR.
The sit uatiOn in regard to the labor strikes in
New York yesterday was practically unchanged,
ana presented no new developments of interest.
In some quarters rumors are rite of negotiations
IN progress between the strikers and bosses
which promise an amicable solution of the ex-
istlng difficulty, but the reports seem to lack
confirmation. Half OF the metal workers have
resumed work at the old rates and hours IL is
beieyed the rest will go to work after the 4th
lhe turriers have formally acceded to the de-
mand OF the workmen for % per cent. advance
on the present wages. The longshoreman de-
manded 30 cents an hour for all FORK done after
O'Clock. 1t is probable their demand will be
amIcably adjusted. The strike of the box
makers is substantially ended, the men at
GTeenpoint having failed, and those in the city
being generally unsuccessful. Nine marble
working firms are employing about two hun
dred men at ten hours. The other shops remain
closed. and the men refuse to return. Most of
the car stable men who struck for higher wages
have resumed work at the old rates.
1here is nothing new relative TO the Paterson.
y. j., strike. Meetings are held daily, and a
compromise is talked of.
The mill and boom men at WilIiamsnort. Pa
who struck for ten hours, met in Market square
eralsIeakers. Great enthusiasm prevailed. At
II o clock some two thousand formed in process
sion and marched down town to a few mills that
were IN operation, ard persuaded the men to
join them. Very few mills are running. The
mayor Issued proclamation yesterday morning
ordering all places where liquor is sold to close
until after the 18th of July.
he printers strike at Milwaukee is weakening
The publishers adhere to their determination TO
employ no union men. The Wisconsin has tenn
pordrlly yielded to tie strikers, but will resume
the OLD prices as soon as II can procure printers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS to fill one 81 400
vacancy, one ; 800 vacancy, and three LOCO
vacancies-an in the Post Office department
will be held on the Sth inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

THE LAND OWNERS OF IRRLANp-Lss, H1p
IUentg Thousand ct Them an IU-A return has
inst been issued by the House of Commons
about absenteeism. 1t appears that less than
10000 persons own the soil of Ireland. of whom
5,Je2 own less than 100 acres. These, OF course
are resident; and go are $3.50 more, owning an
average of 600 acres apiece; while only 4i3
owning altogether g, li5, ola acres, or a seventh
OF the soil, are usually resident outside the
island considerable NUMBER, IG5-reside
away from their properties, but still in Ireland
and the remaining few are occasional visitors
Absenteeism can hardly be counted. therefore
among the grand grievances OF Ireland, more
especially as many of the richest absentees are
among the more spirited and lenient landlords
Lord Palmerston. for example, was a much
better man to live under than any resident
squireen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

WHAT CAME OF TRIPPING WITH A DRrRorr
GIRL.-A Detroit man tried to kiss girl, when
the fair one got mad and bit his cheek The
wound has festered and swollen, we are told
with caustic and treat it as if it had been the
bite OF mad dog. We have heard of men poin .
mad for kisses they couldn't get, but this case
beats anything. s '~'e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
A6airs I'm Cauaxaa

baltimore BASE BALLRRs BEATEN
GUELPH, ONTARIO, July "A base ball
timore and the Maple Leaf club of Guelnb re-
suited IN II a victory for the Guelph club by a
THREE CHILDREN DROWNED.
HAMILTON, ONTARIO, July "A wharf from
which vessels were leaving ION pleasure excur-
slons gave way Sunday and great number of
persons were thrown into the water, Three
drowned.
RED HOT.
Yesterday was the hottest day known for MANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

THE COMMISSION Of Mr.. John a. GRAY, as
trustee of the colored school board, was for
warded TO him last evening, and it is expected
that he will qualify TO- MORROW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

APPOINTMENTS OF PosTMAsTERs.-The
President has designated Dr. j. Milton Best to
perform the duties OF postmaster at Paducah,
KY, vice Thomas j. Pickett, suspended; and
Chas. G. Clark at Ann ArbOr, Mich, vice
Henry 5. Dean, suspended. He has appointed
Q. +. Iost postmaster at Omaha, Neb., vice j.
i. Griffin, resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

EXPERIMENTS WITH HEAVY ORDNANcR-A
board, TO consist of Colonel r. II. X. whIteley,
ordnance department; Colonel George W. Getty.
Sd artillery; Lieutenant Colonel Ii. G. Wright.
corps OF engineers; Lieutenant Colonel r. +. 5.
Laldey, ordnance department; Major Truman
Seymour, 9Th artillery; Major Silas Crispin,
ordnance department, and First Lieutenant c.
4. Duttln, ordnance department., has been ap-
pointed by the War department to meet in New
ork on July 10, 1872, for the purpose of examn-
ing such models of heavy ordnance as may be
presented to it, and OF designating and report
ing TO the chief OF ordnance such models as NAV
be selected for experiments, under the provisions
OF the act of Congress of June 6, 1872, which an
propriated $40 900 for tests and experiments of
heavy Tlhed ordnance. This appropriation is to
be applied to at least three models of heavy
ordnance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
LOB MARSHALL HALL,
IL FOURTB OF july KXCURSION

The steameTs IMPRESS, ALICE, and ARKOW
viii mah trips to this beautiful re- ~N~s
treat on JULY 4 leaving 7th street -
wharf a. follows: 3, 10, II a m, 2, 3, 54k71<s.S9
and O'Clock .. large police force will be in
attendance TO enforce urGer. Weters brass al d
string band has been engaged. Tickets, SO cents,
round trip IyI-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

INCREASE OF BEER DRIYKING.--The num-
Der of beer stamps issued from the internal
revenue bureau during the fiscal year just
closed was q ,595, Coo, an increase OF 5000, 900
over the issue OF the year previous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

NORMAN b. JUDD has been appointed by the
President to he collector of customs at Chicago,
Ill, vice Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
Crime I'm Missouri.
NCRpKR OF AZ MIpeu.r

MURDER OF q. g.. MARSHAL,
hAhsAs CITY, Mo-, July 2.-E. NJ. Taylor.
deputy United States marshal and civ maTsbai
OF Baxter springs, was shot and killed SATURDAY
night by Col. Boyd, mayor of that place, whom
lsyIor mad arrested for fighting with some citi-
zens. Much indignation Is expressed toward
the n ayor by the citizens. VAu
ASSAULT ON AN EDITOR.
Charles whitehead, city editor of the TINES.
named Eadis, who took exception 70 an a,,icIa
criticising certain acts of his. W ~ Ai''0ie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

LAST OF THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU.-Oficers
representing the adjutant generals Office and
the surgeon generals office were engaged ester-
day taking an inventory of the effects on hand
and making a close scrutiny OF the accounts,
preparatory to taking direct control of tine bureau
and freedInen's hospital, under the late act. OF
Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvRNUE.-The receipts from tn 8
source to-day were SIS. sSI 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

APPoINTED.-TheP President to-day appointed
John NJ. Floyd to be chief clerk OF the L. s.
assay office in New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
81 "a

PHTtApErpHIA, June "a fra ,b,s ,,o..
q. siheiand, \: D., originated in Bailey;s bars
ness snop, and burned four other buiIdings in
ciuoing bank. Loss $40 600, -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

COUNCILMAN GRAY's SUCCKssOR.-It is ru-
mored that the successor of John A. GRAY in
the Legislative Council of this District will be
John II. Brooks. Mr.. Gray resigned his posi-
ton to accept the appointment OF trustee for
coiored schools. MI Brooks is prominent
colOred man and now occupies the position of
messenger in the Navy Department. He is
chairman of the republican central committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

Miss NELLIE GRANT, with Minister Schenck,
visited the English House of Lords last hight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
Judge McCunn RemoveA.
Hot Weather az the Huh

!, dLbANf, July The Senate to-day yote,,
for the removal OF Judge McCunn. The vote
s'ooa' q II the affirmative; negative, none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

NAVAL OFFICERS TRANsFERRED.-Captain
Edward T. Nichols has been detached from
duty as chief of staff of the Asiatic station. and
placed on waiting orders. Commander S. h,
Luce, Lieut.. Commanders Henry l.. johnson
NJ. w. Sanders and George NJ. Bach; Paymaster
George X. Martin, Lieut. Henry Whelan, and
the other officers of the steamer Juniata re-
Gently arrived at Boston from the European
fleet, have been detached and placed on waiting
orders,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

PRRsoNAL.-The american REGISTER (Paris) of
june sth says: "Among the Wis its paid by the
Prince of Wales, during his short soiurn in Paris
was one to Miss Lane. now Mrs johnson, OF
baltimore, who has been staying for some weeks
At the Hotel Westminster. Mrs. johnson then
Miss Lane) did the honors at the White House
gracefully and acceptably during her uncle's
!ex-President Buchanan) administration, when
the Prince of Wales visited America, and was
also with her uncle when in London as Minister
TO England. and seems always to be most kindly
remembered by the Queen and other members
OF the royal family"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
Associated Press Reports.
"MUNCHAUsEN" STANLEY.

HIS Adventures in the wilds Of Africa.
How he AstOutshed the NafIyes-HoM
lac Licked 'em-Hov ne carried the
flag at She Free into Ujiii-How ne
met the Dead and Alive Iiyia--
stone-HoN me interviewed him -
How Livingstone tried 10 tell a
Tougher Yarn than stauIey-Mith
much other Entertaining Matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

The LATEST INDIAN STORY CoNTRADICrED.
Adjutant General Townsend telegrsphed to
Gen. Augur, inquiring as to the truth of the let
ter published in the Galveston Civilian, from
fredericksburg, Texas, dated June 18th, stating
that Gen. NJ Mckenzie, Of New York, Lieutenant
smith and eight men were surprised by 60
Indians, between Fort Belknap and ,Jacksboro
and that Of thirteen of McKenzie's party only
three escaped. The reply is as follows: "Not
one word of truth in it. Mckenzie was at Fort
Griffin, and well, on the goth Of June, and was
to start on the 22d."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

oLAVE TRADERS STILL AT WoRK.-From q
report recently submitted to the British par
Itailent II appears that IN the course of eighteen
the east coast Of Africa engaged in and eauipped
LOT the slave trade. There were 722 slaves can
Iureo IN them. The British government allows
captors of slave vessels f5 sterling or SoS q t",,
on the vessels captured, or s25 a head on the
slaves found on board The rule of compensa-
uoI Is at the option of the captors and IN the
bounty on tonnage amounted to ahnnt 81 n.n NNS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-02

The PRESIDENT and Gen. Porter arrived
here this morning quite Unexpectedly in the
early train from Long Branch accompanied BY
Ulysses Grant, jr. They are to-day the guests
of Judge Dent. The President will return to
Long Branch Tomorrow after giving an su-
dience to Gen, Howard and the Apache Indians
he brought from Arizona.
The Cabinet met at neon to-day, Secretaries
Boutwell, AID Delano, Attorney General Will
Hams, and Assistant Postmaster General Mar
shall being present. No business beyond ROM
tine matters pertaining to the several depart
ments was attended TO.