davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10
The Gar anG Lieutenant Grant.
\ CCEEEC TON.


ST. PETEEsBCRG. July Is. IS--.
Editor Star In lie issue OF She WEEKLY STAR
bearing date June 2lst, 1 Observed the FOLLOW ir,
paragraph
1T Is sad 20 know tie Emperor OF Russia
couldn't uT wouldn't snake hands with I.ott.
ETri. Grant. a. = A grea- slight 70 bear. AN.
the EmI CrOr is certainly = great bear % slight
Uncle sam IN thjs WAY, tUt it Is some y2u~'iI-
ton - know lie actually I'D extend hi~ TeTa.
hand Or paw % gen. Sherman. On the wEHt..
tie Americans viii know better than 10 X q
meet the Emperor unlimited again
Now, Mr.. Editor, s. a resident o. 81 Peters
burg for tie time being, lbiak ! an privilege
10 correct such a statement. l cannot permit
the loved ruler Of This great empire TO rest uH-
der any such imputati3n. our Presidents son
was most kindly received. The Emperor i TOO
true a HUbeman in all respects 10 slight the son
OF ole IN high authority in another nation. Oar
gallant commander, Gen. sherman, was also
most kindly and graCiously received 10y the I'm
F,Tor and the entire royal family, a ! knew
from hearing il 30 stated By himself a. A rlcgr-
ton given TO him by the American minister.
Hon. y. q. Curtin, where [ had the honor OF
welcoming him among other Americans, Gale 1
together for that purpose. The general told Us
lie vas met at Moscow by the Emperor, who
was on lis way 20 visit the Empress, she being
i'll, and having left ST. Petersburg, was scekil- (
health in more salubIiOus climate. At VI o.
COW the Emperor waited to meet Gen. SAeTm tu
and his party, and wish You and all other an
hees could nave heard the gallant soldier speak
OF that reception, and also have heard his
hearty expressions of kind feeling and good VIII
towards this country and its noble ruler. We
who listened to him will ever have OCCASION 10
thank Mr.. Curtin for giving IA the opportunity
10 DO 30, and Will ever remember that pleasaN,
hour spent with the general and those b. whom
he was accompanied. Ii. Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

WANTED TO COMMIT SUICIDE FOE THE Loss
OF TWELVE DOLLARs.-A few days ago, In
Texas, German, while betting OF ~ 80, a.
teT,-nins, lost SO, which he had 81 ~, -
10 hls sister AZ the north. The los OF ~ = 80,
al ul'oil LIE inlhd 70 such al extent a. 10 in
nnere ne attempted TO drown himself BEFORE
ne was extinct he was rescued, and t.kar, -
nis IOoIh anu resuscitated. A letter was touud
mere, written 10 his sister, in which he recouuf
ca hls loss, and stated that he intended ~ COM
MI suicide, and bidding her farewell. Early
me next morning he returned 20 the river ana
jumped IN again. Again he was rescued re-
stored 10 lie, and this time taken 20 Jail, where
lie was kept for two hours and then dsch arRed
since which there has been no information A. 10
his whereabouts - "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

~ Brigham Young's latest domestic census
sons.
@The Cuban vessel Pioneer has been dis
mantied and tied up to the wharf at Newport by
the United States authorities.
RIA new Scandinavian daily newspaper, TO
be called America, will be started in Chicago
next week. twill support Grant and Wilson.
1rTrains on the Utah southern railroad COM
menced running yesterday to Point Mountain,
twenty-five miles.
HSaratoga spring waters, fresh and bad
tasting as they can be made, are sold on the
beach at Long Branch daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LIBEL SUIT-
The Indictment found against Mr.. Jennings.
editor OF the Times for publishing, as alleged a
hbelous article on Gen. Fitzpatrick, has been re-
ditional testimony. 1t is understood that a
statement of the reasons for the recall of Gen.
Fitzpatrick from Chill by the State Department
VIII De submitted for the consideration of the
grand jury. Major williams, an important
witness, is said to be on his way from California
to testify in the case, whenever il shalt come up
ior trlal. 1t is understood that efforts are ma
KING to compromise the matter.-N Y. Tribune,
Gil q tnnf = .N'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10
THR ArGrsr MRTFnRs--There - hsen

TIE AUGUsT METEoRs.-There have been
"slOOting STAR seen 10 some extent several
nights Cntly, and an Astronomical writer SAYS
These who take pleasure in studying the signs
OF the heavens should not forget thar TIE tina
l. near al hand for another shower OF Eiafe0-s.
They are cue on the 10Th OF tais month. but are
quite irregular, and almost a. likely 10 APPEAR
On the 9th or 18th the day named. T's
August disI lsvs are hardly ever equal 90 those
OF November, but have heretofore been mach
more regular ia their occurrence. The COustcl-
latjOn Perseus, which Will bC In the northeastern
sby al II p. m, the time 20 begin making ots-r-
yations, Is their usual starting point. Il B. A
singular fact, in connection with the August
NE eors, that they are ALWAYS OF fine yellow
color, while meteOrs seen at other times vary
through al he shades from a brilliant white 70
a dark red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

FALL OF METEOR IN NEW YoRK.-Nfr
kilian, who keeps lager beer saloon in North
William street. while standing in front of hi
store early on Monday morning last, was startled
by the sudden falling of what appeared TO be a
huge yellow stone. On striking the ground it
broke into thousand pieces, one of the piece,
striking a little bow wLo was Passing in the
ankle, injuring him severely. Picking it up, it
was found TO be quite warm, and on making a
closer examination he became convinced tn at it
was meteoric stone, in which opinion he is
sustained by experts who have subsequently ex-
amined the fragments. 1t weighed about ten
pounds, and was OF a brownish color.-N. L.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10
The Crfspins' Strike i'm LYNN

BOSTON, August lO.-Over fifty OF the heavi-
est shoe manufacturing concerns i'm LYNN have
pledged themselves not TO employ any person
controlled by the Crispin Association after to-
Gay. The Crispins, on their part, have voted 10
nur.w from the Lynn Savings Bank all the
money TO their credit, amounting in the aggre-
gate 10 about a 800 900, which some OF tie
Crispins claim is largely used by the manufac-
turers in real estate and other business tyansac-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

DEATH OF A NOTED VIRGINIAN-Hon Joseph
Mayo died in Richmond yesterday morning,
aged - years He was Commonwealth AttoT-
ney OF Richmond for twenty-nine years. was a
member OF the legislature, and served as Mayor
OF Richmond Tor fifteen years, until removed by
the Federal authorities. He was the author Of
a legal book known as ''Mayo's Gnide" His
death causes general sorrow. All the CITY Off ces
will be closed this afternoon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10
y Weston, the peripstetic humbug, is 70

~ eston, the peripatetic humbug, il "a
walk at a county fair in Iowa in September.
~There are no less than i've Yankee girls
tudyiDg in Milan, Italy, for the lyric stage.
0A comet-ee should have been appointed IN
receive the comet.
0Fourteen lady clerks purify the Michigan
state Auditors ONCE.
0A noble Detroit lad has sold epougb Ga.
paper to buy his sister q harp. "
1Americans are at Ems in great erowds &,
conspicuous. A"0Ss
ga Western paper puts Il gently Inv s,v,,,
that "nfty-four persons took up their res1dsa.ss.
In the cemetery az Lafayette last month 70
~During heavy thunder storm I'm o,,eh.,
THURSDAY night a schooner was struck by lirh.S
ming and damaged, and the Church OF 81
Michael was struck and burned TO the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

NEW YORK, August l0.-A Washington dis
patch says since the letter of Gerrit Smith in.
terceding for kuklux confined at ALBANY peni-
Tertiary, similar recommendations have been
received from influential republicans. The re-
vice, who has been directed by the President 70
investigate as to the several cases will be the
basis of the Presidents action, who already b As
lntimated willingness to comply with the sug-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

CATCHING FISH WITH NITRo-GLYcKRINR-
Some shrewd but not very sportmanslike fishers
on Lake Erie have adopted a very efectual way
OF catching fish by exploding nitro glycerine
under the surface OF the lake, and thereby muir
dering their game in large quantities Some
years ago when Diamond Reef, between New
York and Governors island was removed nitro
giEceIine was used, and so many were stunned
or killed by the conclusion that the workInen
were sbRndantly supplied with them, and MANY
were allowed to 90 to waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

CHARITY LEGISLATION IN NRW YORK-Tha
AttOrney-General OF New York has applied to
Justice Learned for a receiver for the Dispen-
sary and Hospital Society of the WOman's In
stitute in the city of New York. Ii appears
that lobbyman, named Charles THOMPSON
last winter secured from the Legislature an an
preparation OF - 200 to the institute, with an
understanding with the officers OF the institution
that he wGs to receive all he secured over 50 600
The Attorney General, not liking this mode OF
business, desires a change OF officers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

LONG BRANCH AND BUFFALO RACEs.-At
Long Branch yesterday the third race was won
by King Henry, with GayO second.
Its estimated that $1,000 persons attended
the Buffalo races yesterday. The first race was
won by Judge + fullerton, in three straight heats
beating Lulu, Derby, NOnesuch, and Triumph
in about the order named. Time, 2.25, 3:2i1,
~. The great race OF the day was between
Goldsmith Maid, American Girl Lucy, and
Henry. The Maid sold in the pools at LOG to 25
against the field. The purse was for $4,000,
and was won by Lucy, the score standing as
follows: Lucy, |, ), l, 1; Goldsmith NJ aid ., , g.
?; American Girl, 3, !. 2, ,; Henry, 1, 4, 4, 1.
Time, 2;ls4 OH 2tgs 2.22.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

INTERNATIONAL SOCIETIES do not AMMAN 90,
thrive on the soil Of England. At recent
annual convention OF this order at Nottin0hs -
there were but twenty-five members present
On a call for reports of progress. only txo III
tons reported, one with one hundred and nffv
members, and the other mot strong in NUMBER
out enthnsiaslc, &c. The financial diricuify
va mehoneu; Inc assessment on members Il
threepence each, and IL docs not seem 10 have
peth very productive. The debates show that
although the Institution Re but a year old i'm
Englahu, there u not the utmost harmony
among the members. A small number OF M,
wish TO rule the order, mOnopoliEe its honors
and pocket its profits. To this the mass OF tha
members object, and hence the difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

A DEsPERADO SHOT BY LYNCHRRs.-A negro
named John Mitchell, confined in the jail at
COyingtOn, Tenn, for attempting an outrage on
young lady, and nearly killing her in the at
tempt, was taken from the jail on THURSDAY
night by party of citizens, who overpowered
the jailer after a desperate resistance, and SHOT
Mitchell, who was a desperate character hay-
ing killed two neil within the past wear and
succeeded in eluding the officers until the last
outrage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

The " ESCAPED NUN" AS A LADY-Ias.
evening, at the lecture delivered by Frances
Rose Nackiniey, at Platt's Hall, Edith O'Gor-
an-Aufrey, accompanied by some choice spir-
its, entered the hall at a late hour, aud went
into one of the boxes. In a few minutes after
the party commenced laughing and talking loud
enough 10 attract attention, and disturb those
who sat in that part of the house. 1t Is very
evident that the miraculous conversion" of the
80 ESCAPED Nun" failed to teach her either mod.
esty or IlanneTs.-SGn Francisco Post, Isl inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

HA shark twelve feet Long has been killed
at Cape May.
H-Indans stu threaten to impede the pro-
grecs of the wWk upon the Northern Pacific
railroad.
1A negro boy in Goliad, Texas, in trying to
drown some little puppies in q pond made a
mistake, fell In and ives drowned himself.
SAn exchange says California calls loudly
for corks." In most of the other states the
louGest call Is for corkscrews.-LduisriIle Cour.
Jour.
SAnother company 70 search for precious
gems in Arizona and New Mexico is Organizing
at Salt Lake. ALI the stock of the organization
which were first formed has been taken.
rTIt takes the combined efforts of two able
bodied baggage smashers to properly disinte-
CRATE a Saratoga trunk as now constructed One
man can DO II, but 1t is hard work.
a4It is rumored tSat the Union Pacific road
is negotiating for the Central Utah Southern
with tie intention to push the work to the ex-
IRENE southern district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

BOSTON, August 10.-E. NJ. Chamberlain,
chairman OF the New York labor conference
has postponed, until further notice, the labor
reform convention that was to have been held
al hiladelphia August I'D, the national execu-
i've committee of the labor reform party having
called convention TO meet at Columbus, Aue
gust 2lst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

DROUGHT IN VIRGINIA.-The Fredericksburg
Herald says: The drought is so great and prevd-
lent over so large a section of country that we
hear of large numbers coming for thirty or more
miles down the RappahannOck, up in Fauquier
and for Twenty-Five miles up the plank road ,
with their grists of corn to Myers s. Bruile' 5
Eill, in Fredericksburg. 1t is quite a sight to
take your stand at this mill and note the sections
OF country that are represented in a single day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

KILLED BY BLAsT.-Maior Thomas ,Jef,er.
son Randolph, a great-grandson OF Thomas
jefferson, and contractor On the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, was killed Thursday evening
Gear Hawks Nest, Fsyette county, about sixty
miles from the White Sulphur Springs, by the
prema.gre explosion of blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10
Execution OF q Ku-kluX Murderex
and RObhRr.

NEW YORK, August lO.-A Charlotte IN ca
dispatch says that Newton +. Chandler. a notoJ
rious lcriminal Desperate, who was execnted
there yesterday, was only 25 wears old and
made confession Of murder, robbery snd
other foul deeds. He was besides one of a ku-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10
Lively Political CamDaixu ., w.,,.

1Okk, August l0.-Dispatches from
m name III say that very active canvassing is going
tie is working very hard In behalf of the Greeley
ucset. Governor Noyes, OF Ohio, has arrived
ana Is addressing republican meetings. Senator
wilson Is also expected there shortly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

ENCOUNTER WITH AN INFATUATED SrAr
LION.-on THURSDAY, Mr. Frey, residing near
Lycoming, Pa. undertook 20 hitch a sta .f.-I D
a reaYing machine, but finding the amin a.
rather manageable, be called his wife 70 hold
The horse by the bride while ne fastened the
traces. Mis-. Frey, who Is a woman quite well
advanced in YEAR, took hold Of the bride aud
Mr. Frey was proceeding 90 hitch up. when the
horse seized his wlte's arm IN his mouth aud
dragged her a distance Of fun thirty wards. By
thar time Mr.. Frey, Who was knocked over by
the iniuriated beast. recovered himself, AMI
taking club Knocked the animal d1wn. bur ne
recovered his feet again without relaxing h-s
hold upon the arm of Mrs. Frey. 4 second time
NJ. Frey knocked him down. when he Set - Jf
the woman. nus a. lie came % his feet tho
second time he made most furious attack upon
Mr. Frey, who knocked him down a third firne
and ften dubbed him until he could be man
aged. Both Ot the lOnCs OF Mn. Frey : forearm
were hIoken, and sAc received other severe IB-
iUTieE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

Gait. GAERICK MALLERT, Isl infantry, act
ing i.nal officer, has been detailed ior dntv a.
a member Of the court. n artial TO meet A. For-
WhipTle, Virginia, FOR the trial Of various sol-
3!tTF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

PRRsYprET AND MRS. GRANT. Genera
Sheridan anu party, had enthusiastic reception
at Glen Falls, Saratoga, and Albany yesterday
and lett the latter city for New York by the
evening hO.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTyENAL REvENUE.-The receipts from tbs
source to day were -Sl.l5~r}.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

GENERAL SHERMAN, tN-SecTatarv B0rie AM
family, and Miss Nellie Grant vii sail from
LivvCI col Ter home on the 5th OF September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

FROM GRAVE TO GAY.-A lady and gentle
man of Decatur, Ind, broke all their crOckery
over their mutual heads; the lady jumped into
the cistern, the gentleman pulled her out, and
they kissed and made up, all in one day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10
SIP ECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.


CRY stall DISCOVERY ha- sIveu in tbs city and
ihTurgfsUt the Who'll county. - .!.uCei > tn
ssc y -,r' a5E q ual. far t,i.guCe Istr dir. c.
esp CIa att srtIrtg Attention - the s~eSt tact
thbt ~ - UFe - paiL IA he advantages CAsla'
< 4 p = any pr'51L, IS c, igI.t- H. tu
b. =tCTsjiD Of thu color aid gIovth II tie hair
sIg IL" .prat- T'E y.l 81 .Iutr.f. SIthog- :he
esst V,=s bic IrItry CEysftl pi~cgN-Ty is pos
itNpF w1TrH-ted - contain Cur- sat Ia. e,
neither Iesi, sulphur or : liver.
IFS peri - Gle a. iige-s reason lot 10 b. lightly
oysIlc krl II viii neither -tSiu tH- -sin q tn.
in seu-euCe II j. eGt-tly what hss been wanted
f5I 'ortT lie, R,stgr.r q the iair that NAV g.
u-t v.trCUt the fear that you ar" lag 10 Esyr
slria, HsTay SIS. Lead Cu.:C al .ATluCs othC
Ie.uts, the result e h IL" e al preparation.
ARTHI < NATTAS>, Prosri-.yr.
Ger IA, Depot corner 81 AID ID streets \ ".
SID - all druggists sGc2-tf
A Carl.
Cie-syc isu, Will rcs'diuz IL So0tn Amer Ics
missionary discovered : safe SI1 sc q
for the cure Ct Nervous Neskn ess, Esrly Decay
Disssss Of tne Urinary and SemiIa cgsug, GE4 =
whole rain - disorders brought or ~ bsneui aIi
vicious habits. Great numbers hs - bean cuLsd By
.nis noble remedy. Prompted By dssire 20 ben n
the Afflicted and unfortunate, Will send the reel -
~ preparing sni using This medicine, IN sealed
envelope, To soY SIZE p nc Deads i, FFss az Cf0rss
Address, JOSEPH r IMAM,
Station D, bile House,
msr2z-lT New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10
aceiaenttoaTaII River steamer

hC>THN. AE1Is' TT hc steamer Er.--1l.
wt.CE >srItC 70. u >tW lC = is-t night Tor FaI
LtF'r with - lnrirta Is.-,nssr>. Va ran no
'f,s ncl .rE ly bark The steamer Wa ran
P>fore .eHk'r-- Nr>-s's have gone from NyW
d. .',Tu Co fsse on tav IA~Ssn-er-, Wlo are Al
safe.
Second pi~rat-N
FAIL RIVER. Mass. Aux i.-T The bark y.
Rodgers DO 20 Inch ere steamer R-ss-o' ran 81
a m. vas laden NitA ron and " a. A. anchor.
1lr steamer ma B. "a Do. ~ t,y- 1o-- ~, ia
bark. and he'd there til fir crew ~ .tr4 l..rk
.'f aboard rhC So amer. when rle Ts-r.- n
clear. The tsrk sunk iUncG tAtt-N. TIE Rr. --
To- then landed Der ~ York passengers srH
aIted fCT Fall E5ytr. bUt tbo leak gait. - :.
,u her she VA nsAolsl- Sic N.a trohaa-y e
got OF iU = few DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

PROF. ANDREW ID. WHITE, one of the San
Domingo comm sSoners, has written letter
denying in the most positive terms that Fred
eriCk Douglass was ill-treated by the commits
sion or sighted by the President. He saws Mr..
Douglass was in all respects on terms of equai-
~ with the commissioners until he was refuse
admittance to the dining room of a Potomac
steamer, when the commissioners demonstrated
and az once left the table. On arriving in
Washington, Douglass and Sigel left for their
homes, their duties having ended. 1t was then
the President, and had Douglass and Sigel been
IN the city White has no doubt they would have
been included in the invitation. Prof. White
expresses great surprise that Mr.. Sumner should
have perverted the facts in the case so grossly.
The truth OF the matter is that no one ever be-
IeVed that the President Intentionally offered a
slight to Mr. Douglass. The circumstance that
the latter is warm advocate of Gen. Grant s
reelection - d sufficient refutatiOn or the
charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10
United brethren tn Christ

fAiTINoEE. A-E. TO- De- boar H. I'D ..~.rvs
OF TIE Initcd Brethren an Christ l. iu animal
- - On mere Bishop q Iossbrcu1.T. uI payf.r.
80, u s-oQ Ncaytr, gi EaitlunTs. - J . q shop
tG"sIe>, 81 Lexington. Iu.. srl Bishop pirk-
S,Ls 81 Musesf lie. Iowa. with uumher q
.e@1.LS men 81 The church, are Yrc-gut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10
Political Note

7 = ~ -, \ II y y ! TrC9 a. y. y :
~ The ilnericS along Puset Souur ana ars
4 dClEg great damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

THE NAUGHTY LOUISVILLE MTNIsTgE-H.
FyT iCtHs Has Singular C1EdUg' a. Pc NFalifrs Z
Has ChUrch.-Ihe ~. Louis Democrat SAYS sew
eral members OF the Rev. Gilbert "a kobertsou's
church, IN Louisville. have had an interview
with their former pastor, who confessed his par
amour l. a married woman. Tes.l ding ia Spriug-
field, IL, that lie was guilty OF conduct uuhG-
coming A minister. that he met her iu Chicago,
after repeated requests for him 60 10 -. bat uoG
until she threatened 10 come u Louisville. aud
on his arrival AT Chicago he ftlt sick and took a
drink OF brandy, which was drUgged. and that
since that time he remembers nothing which
occurred. he II now " tn his family in Cine n
nai, but viii return for tTisl in about two
WecEs. HIS old congregation are dI~Q % 20
ltHlent with him. and suspension from the mis-
istry Tor a short time will b. the amount OF las
punishment, after which he VIII Resume charge
OF his church. The Louisville rigrr Gays he al
not confess that his parsmOur was a married
woman residing IL Springfield, III. ON the con-
uaTy, he stated most positively thar he would
not give any Information whatever in regard ID
the I, male IN the case that would lead 20 her
Identification; that he wF~ perfectly willing 10
ackEoW edge every wong that he was guilty OF
himself. but that he would lot involve Others
in his disgrace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-10

NAVAL oEpERs,-Lieut. Commander Joshua
A Bishop, ordered = the Benicia; Lieat. \. J
iverson, ordered - equipment duty at the
Boston yard. At. Favuaster Louis 4. YOr',,
ordered - the NaEtiC: Commander l.. 4. * m
berry, detached from the command OF the Be
necia and laced on waiting orders; Lieut.. Com
mandcTS W. ). Schley and Samuel II. Baker,
Masters j. +. Pl'Sburv, SeetNn SchrUler ".
.. Strong and Chas. W. Clipp, Surgeon &. Ii.
White. y 81. Surgeon ". y. COrwin, Chief En-
gineer b. II. II. Wharton, First Asst. En- gineer
). X. MCNarv, detached from the Benecia and
placed on waiting orders; Lieut.. Wal
ton Goodwin, detached from the receiving
ship Vermont and ordered TO the Benecia;
ASSISTANT Surgeon VI. y. Jones, detached from
The receiving ship independence and Orderel 70
the EeneCia; Assistant Paymaster William NJ.
Preston, detached from the Yautic and placed
Waitiu1- orders