davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-20
RAILROADS

RtoHMosD AND DAsvIILE RAILROAD Co.,
RrruMONu Va Tune 9TH. 1872

RICHMOND, VA, June 9TH, 1879
| ID ICHMOND AND DAEVILLE RAILROAD
| HI On and after SUNDAY, June 9th, 1879,
GOING WEST:
Train No. Through Passenger) leaves Rich.
mond daily Except Sunday at $50 A. M; leaves
Danville at 1905 p NJ; arrives at Greensboro at
$500 p, M. I'll
Train No. 6 Q.tnehburg Passenger leave
Richmond daily at $40 A. M; arrives at Lynch
burg at =. M.
Train No. II Through Mail and Express)ieaves
Richmond daily at I:I5 y. NJ; leaves DanvHt-
daily at 1856 Z. NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily
at 1925 A. NJ
GOING EAST:
Train No, I Through Mail and Express
leaves Greensboro daily at 300 A. NJ: leaves
Danvile daily ut 4:40 A. NJ; arrives at Richmond
daily at 100 L. M.
Train No. s(Through Passenger) leaves Green's
boro' daily Except Sundays) at 1l:lO A. M; leaves
Danvile at 1:52 T.. NJ; arrives at Richmond at
$50 p. NJ
Train No. 9 Q.ynchburg Passenger) leaves
Lynchburg daily at 0 A. M; leaves Burkeyille
at p. M. :; arrives at Richmond at 400 p M
Trains Nos. and II connect at Greensboro
with Trains on North Carolina railroad for all
points South
Train No connects at BrirlevilIe with
Train on Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad
for all points Southwest and South.
Train No. ii connects at Greensboro with
train for Raleigh arrives there Mt 1905 A. NJ.
Passengers leaving Raleigh at 1916 +. M. connect
at Greensboro with train No. for Richmond.
Southwest can be procured ut the ticket office in
Richmond, and of r. +. WALKER, Agent of At
lantc, Mississippi and Ohio railroad No. 1925
Main street, Richmond,
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
schedule of this company will please print as
above. llgs JOHN II. MACMURDO, =.
- Lf.. General Ticket and Freight Agent.
T. M. r. TALcoTT Eng'r and Sup't. au24
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-20
CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY

I'LL ] puOtNLOO ulnEI un
, ARTIFICIAL LIMBS.
w J. SICKLE, agent for DIR. Bly's patents,
sl4 Main street, next to JOURNAL Office
AUCTIONEERs.
d. X. wEIsIGER, 1915 Main street, opposite
, post-oflice.
ii. MCCORMICK, 14l4 Main street. Sec adver
tisement.
COOK & LAUGHTON, corner Governor ant
Franklin streets.
BAKERIES.
THOMAS Il. GILL, No. $50 Broad street.
RICHARD ADAM, Twelfth street, 676 Broad
and 1924 Main street.
!. ID. BRIGGS, 7O7 Main and 42e Broad street.
BANKS.
RICHMOND BANKING AND INSURANCE
COMPANY, 1902 Main street--John b. Davis
President; M. s. Quarles, Cashier.
PLANTERS NATIONAL, No. 1900 Main street
President John B. Davis; Cashier, John @.
Davis.
FIRST NATIONAL, Isaac Davenport, Jr, Pre-
sident, s. A. Glover, Cash'r, 1l04 Main street.
BILL POSTER.
WILLIAM ADOLPIIUs, Nos. 10 and u Law
Building.
BITTERS.
MULL's STOMACH BITTERs, the Great Ap-
petizer and Strengthening Tonic Sold every
| where. Try it.
BOOKS, STATIONERY & BINDERY
WILLIAM A. EDWARDS, No Sol East Broad
| street.
J. W. RANDOLPH ENGLISH, 1878 Main
street.
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
.. w. GILLIs, sl2n Main Street.
BOOTS, SHOES AND TRUNKS.
J. II. BOsCHEN 81 SON, 500 Broad street.
| Complete stock OF their own manufacture
always on hand.
HELLER CO., No. 6l7 Broad street.
BOTTLING ESTABLISHMENT.
WILLIAM EUKER, bother Of Porter Ale.
Lager beer. &c. No. 910 Main street.
CANDY MANUFACTURERS.
LOUIS J. BOSsIEUx, No. 1872 Maia street,
keeps the largest, best, and cheapest stock Of
contectioneries south of PHILADELPHIA. Agent
for AThoRB's MINoE MEAT.
ID. COLUMBUS, 914 Broad street. First pre-
MUM at Virginia State Fair
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
WM. NJ. ALLEN, Gil Marshall street
CHINA. CR0CKERY & GLASSWARE
E. CURRANT, sos Main street.
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
wHITLoCK ADRIAN, No. l445 Main street.
c. II. BROWN, No. 100, corner of Ninth and
Franklin streets.
+. LEIBERMUTH, corner Fifth and Broad.
manufacturer of the flnest brands. "Prin-
cipe" and plantation" cigars specialities
A complete stock of pipes and smokers
articles always on hand.
c. G. SALAMONE. SOB Broad street a,
CLOTHING.
JULIUS KRAKER, sign Of the Red Post, 1917
Main street n
BALTIMORE CLOTHING HOUSE, (H. s.
Kaufman,) l40s Main street. = =
COAL AND WOOD.
J. n. T. BURROUGHS, office and yard Seventh
and Main. See advertisement.
BENJAMIN COTTRELL, office and yard cor
ner Ninth and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS.
e. M. GARN Skaters building 10th and
Main streets, also solicitor of claims against
the United States.
DENTISTS.
DIR. JOHN g. WAYT < SON, l04 Ninth street. I
near Franklin See advertisement -
yertisement iiio MAIN street See adj
--
DDu oOO0c ------------
Ia 1-UOOUo.
l. street rschrENsrElN, 1905 and 1907 Franklin
LEVY BROTHERS, 1918 and 2l5 Main street,
stock OF dry-goods in the State
UYEk AND SCOUkER.
r n McKENNEy nI.,.h-,I 80. r.--
e. KING, ST., ESQ Main, between seventh and
...eH =. = 20 % -----------------
FOREIGN GROCERTES
~>,.>-,,,o---,ol-- 100 S- ~. =
Broad.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-20
IRON MANUFACTURERS

RICHMOND ARCHITECTURAL IRON AND
STOVE COMPANY, 1000 Gary street.
VARIETY IRON WORKS, ]. ID. Browne, Pro.
pretor 905 and 907 Bank street
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-20
Tn TIE CIRCuIrE 70 Gsn,iuRr OF THE I'M

TN TIE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE UNI
i TED STATES for the Eastern District OF
Virginia-Tuesday. May 2sth, 1872.
John Johns Jr., Assignee of William O. Dog
gett, a bankrupt VS.. John It. Butler, Trustee
and Boudar and PiZZini-1 In Equity.
1t is ordered that the sale of the property made
and reported by John Johns, Jr., and Alexander
II. Sands, Commissioner in this cause, be ratified
and confirmed, unless exception be taken thereto
within thirty days from this date.
Teste: 4 -t.a.t
u M.F. PLEASANTS,
rS,y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-20

ID ICHNIOND AND
HI YORK RIVER RAILROAD
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS AND THE TRAVEL.
d ING PUBLIC.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-06-20

give my love to the artist workmen of THE
ALD1NE, who are striving to make their pro-
has always been for usefulness '--Hearg Ward
Beecher
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-08
OFFICIAL JOURNAL
OFFICIAL. JOURNAL
OF THE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
SECOND SES SION
OF THE
SECOND GENERAL ASSEMBLY
OF THE
STATE OF n n.
Thirty.secOnd Days Proceedings.

! Thirty-secOnd Days Proceedings.
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVE, I
Wednesday, February I, 1872. :
The House met at twelve O'Clock, pur
suant to adjournment.
| Speaker Brewster in the chair.
! The roll was called, and the following
members answered to their names:
Speaker Brewster, ana Messrs. Abel
| Adolphe, Antoine, Baker, Barker, Barrett
Barrow, Belot, Bentley, Bickham, Blunt
| Bowen. Broussard, Brown, Bryan, Bucking-
| ham, Butler, Carr, Chachere, Cochrane,
| Crawford, Darby, Darinsburg, Davidson,
| Davis, Demas, Devices, Deslonde, Durio,
| Ellis, Faulkner, Floyd, Fontelieu, Gaddis,
| Harper Hampstead, Huston, Hyams, Ken
ner. Killen, Kinsella La Saliniere, Lau-
rent, Llambias, II. Lott, J. 3. Lott, Ma
| honey, Marie, Marvin, Matthews, Meadows,
| Moncure, Moore, Morphy, Morris, Murray,
Nelson, Ong, Oplatel1, Overton, Raby, Riley,
Ringgold, Sartain, Stanton, Stinson, Tat
| man, Thompson, Tureaud, Verrett, Wash
| ington lAssumptionl, Washington lConcor-
dia) Waters. E. Williams, H. Williams.
Worrall, Yorke, Young-S2,
Quorum present.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Upon motion of Mr. Morris, of Ascension,
the reading of the minutes was dispensed
with, and the journal was adopted.
Upon motion of Mr.. Faulkner, Of Cald-
well, the House resolved itself into COM
mttee Of the whole to consider bills re-
ferred to that committee.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE
Mr.. Faulkner, OF Caldwell, in the chair |
The committee rose, and the Speaker re-
sumed his chair.
The committee, through its chairman, re-
ported that it had met, and had had under
consideration Senate bill No. 1873, House
bill No. 800 and House bill No. IA, which
were favorably considered, and recon-
mended to the House their passage.
The report was adopted.
Upon motion of Mr.. II. Lott, of Rapides,
Senate bill No. 1873, an act for the relief of
Mrs. Mary Barlow, was taken up, and
placed upon its third reading and final pas
sage.
A yea and nay vote was demanded upon
the final passage of the bill by Messrs.
Quinn, of Orleans, and Raby, of Natchi-
toches, with the following result.
Yeas-Abel, Adolphe, Baker, Barrett,
Barrow, Belot, Bentley, Bickham, Blunt,
Broussard, Buckin CHAM, Butler, Chachere,
Cochrane, Crawford, Darby, Davidson,
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-08
AMENDMENTS TO HOUSE BILL NO. 2S5.

AMENDMENTST To HOUSE BILL NJ ~oo
nsectiOn two, line seventeen strike out the
words 1.-TWO thousand" and insert eighteen
hundred"
In line thirty-nine strike out the words
eighteen hundred" and insert in lieu there
of the words "sixteen hundred"
In line fOrty-seven strike out the word
''fifteen," and insert in lieu thereof "six-
teen"
In section three, line two, after the wCrd
"Senate," add the words land Speaker of
the House of Representatives"
In line four, after the word SHALL" insert
the word "each."
In line twelve strike out the word She"
and insert in lieu thereof the word "they."
In line thirty-six strike out the words
lone hundred" and insert in lieu thereof
the word ''seventy-fve."
In section five, Senate amendment, which
reads as follows, strike out the word six"
and insert in lieu thereof the word "eight ="
was adopted.
add .es the word session, in the sixth line,
SALARY nS one chaplain to each house at
At the seven seven dollars per day"
ing: Thai u OF the section add the follow
on Enroljmennee Chairman of the Committee
at the comma oi each house shall appoint,
In enrolment ClerSSi each session' "no
..fa Gu sScuon six, line ten
"five" IN heu thereof the word
~ ot H seven, Sen,,.
len reads as follows. late amendment
"end by fixing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-08
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY g. 1872

Davis, Demas, Devices, Deslonde. Durio,
Ellis, Faulkner, Floyd, Fontelieu. Gaddls,
Garstkamp, P. Harper, William Harper,
Hampstead, Huston, Hyams, johnson, Ken
| ner, Kinsella, La Saliniere, Laurent, Liam
bias, II. Lott, j. B. Lott, MahOney, Marie,
! Matthews, Moore, Morphy, Morris. Murray,
Ong, Oplatek, Pond, Quinn, Ringgold,
Stamps, Stanton, Tatman, Thompson, ~
| reaud, Washington lAssumption), Wash
H. Williams, Worrall, Young-65.
Nays-Antolne, Bowen, Brown, Darins-
burg, Gardner, Killen, Marvip Mcfarland,
Meadows, Moncure, Nelson, Raby, Riley,
Sartain, Stinson, Verrett-l5.
Carried.
The bill was finally passed. its title was
adopted and notice of concurrence as Or
dered to be sent to the Senate.
Mr.. Garstkamp, of Jefferson, moved Ito
reconsider the vote whereby the bill was
finally passed, and also moved to lay that
motion on the table.
Carried.
MESSAGES FROM THE SENATE.
The Secretary Of the Senate was an
nounced with the following messages:
SENATE CHAMBER
February I, 1871.
To the Honorable Speaker and Members of tn e
House OF Representatives:
l am directed to present for the consider
alton of your honorable body Senate bill
No. 299, to be entitled an act to change the
name of Thomas Lewis Holloway to
Thomas Lewis Holloway Belden.
And to inform YOU that the Senate has
concurred in House bill No. ITO, for the re-
lief William Bendel and, with amendpapts,
in House bill No. ESQ, to amend section
seven of an act to provide revenue, etc,
approved March 3, 1871 TACT No. a. 1871,
to authorize the levy and collection of tax
for the maintenance and support of the
free public schools in the city of New Or
leans, etc.
And to present for your action a concur
rent resolution providing joint committee
under article l543 Revised Statutes.
Respectfully,
CHARLES H. MERRITT,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-02-08

Committee being the pending motion, the
Senate refused to so refer, on a call of the
yeas and nays, by the following vote:
| Yeas-Antoine, Butler, Gallup, Hunsaker,
| O'IIara-5.
| Nays - Barber, Blackman, Bowman,
| COupland, Daigle. Harris, Herwig, jerks,
| Lewis, McMillen, holland, Raglan, Ray,
Smith, Swords, Thompson, Todd, TwitchelI,
| Wilcox-l9.
The resolution was then adopted
president in the chair.l
BY unanimous consent, Mr. jerks called
| up Senate bill No. 3l3. to be entitled an act
to liquidate the Indebtedness of the State
! to j. o. Nixon, under his contract of March
| %, 1866.
Pending consideration of which the order
of the day was called.
By unanimous consent, Mr.. Daigle called
up House bill No. no. to be entitled an act
for the relief of William Bindel.
Passed its first reading.
The constitutional rule was then sus-
pended by four-ffths affirmative VOTE
the bill put ON its second reading, and
adopted on second reading.
The constitutional rule was further sus-
pended by four-fifths affirmative vote,
the bill read its third and last time, and
finally adopted with its title.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Substitute for Senate bill No. PA, to
be entitled an act to amend and re-
enact sections one, three, four, eleven,
thirteen, fifteen, sixteen, nineteen, twenty
one, twenty-five, twenty-sj x, twenty
nine, thirtythree, thirty -four, thirty
five, thirty-six, thirty-eight and forty
two of an act entitled "An act to provide
for the revision and correction of the list of
registered voters of the State, the appoint
ment of the various officers necessary there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

IL l. worth while for the democracy to make a
brief pause and take an account of stock to as
certain the amount of profits coming to the con-
Some time ago the New York Tribune made the
following claim. "NIOre than One-third of the
republican electors who cast their votes in 1868
for Ulysses ). Grant, are securely advanced
now, In $50, to the sure footing of the CincIn-
natl platform" IL was on the basis of this and
similar claims a to the extent Of republican
strength that could be brought over, that the
democracy concluded to 90 into partnership with
the liberals" The elections in North Carolina
West Virginia and, notably, Vermont serve TO
show how Little ground there was for such as
surances. or the 5000 OF 5000 republican
votes in Vermont the liberals take hardly a
thousand. In Maine the utmost claim of the
liberals Is row 5000 out of the 20 900 republicans
IN that state; and very likely even that claim
will be discounted as heavily as that in Yer
nCnt.
ON the other hand the liberals can retaliate on
their democratic confederates the charge of bad
faith and false pretences, for il appears by the
result in Vermont that quite as many democrats
bOlted the coalition as there were liberals who
entered upon it. And, again, the democrats
seem in many of the towns to have failed to
carry out the bargain to support the liberal
local candidates, the result being that but a sim
gle liberal IL elected to the legislature. On the
whole there is likely to be a sad want of conf
dence between the democratic and republican
wings OF the cOnfederates in future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
- . - .

As considerable discussion has lately arisen in
regard TO General DiX's famous dispatch con-
tanning the sentence, - If any one attempts to
haul down the American dag, shoot him on the
spot, We have thought il worth while to collect
for publication all the facts in regard 70 the
matter, which We print on the first page of to-
DAYS PAPER. Aside from any bearing a correc.
version might be supposed to have on the pres
ent political campaign in New York, the ac-
count viii be found to possess considerable
interest IN historical point of view; and, since
tie subject viii in some form become a part of
history It Is well that the facts in relation to it
should be fully and accurately stated. This
vie" Oh inc case becomes the moro important
Nhth II Is remembered that, save Gen. Dix and
Sol' Jones' al the actors in the drama have
since gone TO their last account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

The New York Herald argues that it would
have been better if Mr.. Sumner had, in his I'M
o6lvered parting speech, recently published,
confined himself to the consideration of the
lone term and reconciliation points, and
not have diyerZed from them to comment over
again on bis old arraignment of President Grant
Tor nepotis IN, gIft-takiRg and usurpatiOn of DOW
er for corrupt purposes in the 81. Domingo BUSH
ness The Herald thinks it ngular that the
politicians Cannot understand the people suf
hciently well TO know that TO person cares how
Iasny relatives the President nav have in pub-
Tic orfceS, so long rs they perform their duties
honestly and efficiently, or how many testino-
mails Of Personal esteem and gratitude NAV have
been offered 10 the General who led the Union
amy 20 victory against the troops OF the rebel
ccIisderacy. The times have changed since
Washington and Jefferson were az the head of
the nation. and the people do not now believe
that a President must necessarily be corrupt
hScaH>e lie appoints a cousin 10 a clerkship or a
hTo;her-in-law TO a cOllectOrship. As to the
WORKOUT ST. Domingo business, the people have
grown weary OF IL, and pay no attention to auy
thing that may be said on the subject. Senator
Summers ailuslOn 10 it Is simply waste OF am.
uUIitiOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

The Philadelphia Inquirer discusses the stree
railway question AT some length, and states that
the passenger railways of Philadelphia are
composed of seventeen distinct corporations
although some OF them are 30 connected that
two or more companies in law are, in fact, but
one These corporations have laid down in
Philadelphia two hundred miles and a half of
track, over which they run eight hundred and
six cars. They have been built upon some can
ltal paid IN, and upon a good deal of money Dor
rowed, which has been paid back to a very con-
siderable extent. The facility with which street
railway companies gain possession OF franchises
and rights conflicting with the interests of the
public shows the necessity that a keener over
sight should be given 20 the provisions of the
charters granted to such corporations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
government Securities.


BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-Nirsiuis 6's. old s. yir-
gLas, o"psolidsted, 81 Do registered and peelers
IS. West Nngnias, l51z bid to-day.
BALTIMORE Sept 5-tjOtton firm: low mid Ilngs
Zla2ii4 Flour easier sRd qu.et. Wheat steady and
nrw; Oiceamber, 81 SsaS 81. Corn quiet; white
southern, o.: Yellow southern firm, Glass; mixed
western hIm 6ls64 Dat, dull; western mixed, 37ISa
SIS. Bulk meats unchanged. Bacon in fair a.
uald and lower; shoulders, s4 rIb sides, l0ssslO1a
cl' ar rlb sides, ia, sugsr-cured hams, lSslS1a
LsId dull; more inquiry, ss94 Western butter
VI CT anged. Whisky quiet bus firm.
NEw York. sep. 5-stocks dull and steady. Gold
.tesdy re, Money easy, 4: GoEerDmengs weak.
kxohsr g.. long. ~: short GA Virginia 6s, A.;
new. 81. North Csrc,ins's, 3s94 new, q.
EEw YORK, sept 5.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
CbuSg' d
LONDoN. Sept 5. H:3O m.-Consols opened at
9-4 for money, and 923s for account. Bonds Of
IeoS cd 95sI' ls67, 92'; 10 4Os, IS; new SIS, 50;
I. D iIIaa y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
THE WEATHER..

w al = - n NJ n ,OnsCc tafCT CtJGft UnSsf,
WAsEiNsToN, ID. O., Sept. ), 1872; liam.
SYNOPSIS fOR PAST TwaSTY-FoCR HOURS
Inc barometer has generally fallen at the sta
lions east of the Rocky mountains being highest
from Mississippi to North Carolina. 1t is prob
ABLY lowest over eastern Dakota. Cloudy wea-
ther areas OF rain, and light TO fresh southeast
erly to southwesterly winds are now prevailing
over the middle states, and westward to SOUTH
eastern Michigan and northern Ohio. Partly
cloudy weather and light winds over New Emo
land. Generally clear weather over the south
Atlantic and gulf states, with light winds and
frCm tennessee to Lake Michigan and west
ward, with light to fresh sOutherly winds. The
temperature has generally risen from the south
and middle Atlantic coasts to the lakes.
diminishing pressure south
eriy TO westerly winds. cloudy weather and rain
prevail over the middle states, and extend over
New England during the afternoon and evening
the former Increasing to brisk over Lakes Erie
ontarlo, and Huron. Cloudy weather and areas
OF rain during the afternoon and night for the
south Atlantic states, with sOutherly to westerly
winds. Partly cloudy weather from the gulf t.
tennessee, with light to fresh winds. Dimin-
ishlng pressure, southerly and south westerly
winds, and generally cloudy weather from Ken
lucky TO Lake Erie, the upper lakes and north
west. Brisk soItherly TO westerly winds for
Lake Michigan. The morning telegraphic re-
ports from upper Michigan TO Dakota have not
yet been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCI.L

The New York banks are generally getting
oa1 per cent for their call loans, and are not in
position to extend accommodation to all their
spbncants. Government bonds were a fraction
higher than on Tuesday. The special feature of
the stock market was acfc mail, which opened
at but soon declined to 693s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

The wheat crop OF the northwest will be full
ayeTa ge, although in central Missouri and south
Grn Kansas il Is almost a total failure. The
great wheat belt of the north, beginning with
western New York and taking in the northern
halfOf Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. and southern
Wisconsin and Michigan, is not touched with
any disaster. The crop il splendid in quality.
and will yield well in this section. The corn
crop OF the northwest will be the largest for
MAJ years while rye, barley, and oats, par
tcularly the latter, will be considerably above
the average. The south has secured the largest
wheat crop, making allowances for heavy
Losses, that she ever harvested, and now has
splendid growing corn crop, much OF which is
IN the cotton growing states, and is already ma
tured. Altogether the prospect Is that we shall
have the most bOuntiful year since the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

'ir William VI. Tweed is the very latest indi-
dual interviewed as to his political position. in
2 cTence particularly, to the Presidential cues
'Ht, and emphatIcally denies that he has m ais
s'y promises 10 the Grant men or any ar
cement with them ashas been stated, though
Z" acknowledges that his friends are down on
9. Jeley.' lie doubts if Greeley will carry New
TX city, much less the state. He Tweed
aims TO control twenty thousand votes, An / to
able TO carry all the city south of 18th street
Id he thinks Apollo Hall stronger than re-
c-erated Tammany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05
The Star Rv Mail

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any portion OF it, can have TIE STAR mailed to
their address for such time a. they desire, at the
rate of dfty cents per month. Orders, accom-
panied BY the money, should be sent to the bust
Dess Office OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

SaylesJ. Bowen finds change of air advisable
and will probably 60 to Europe; but not on a
foreign mission from President Greeley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

Mario, the once famous tenor, has arrived in
lis country, and will appear soon in concert
WITH CATlotts Patti. Considerable curiosity will
re ieit TO hear him in view OF his past brilliant
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

mont election) not to run again for Congress
He will 60 to Europe shortly for his health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

senator Sehurz will hurry through his course
VI Ioitcal lectures Cat $500 each) in order to
@aAe hls needed health excursion TO Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-09-05

We feel authorized to say that since the YER
mont election the Patriot has abandoned the
idea OF occupying the new RepuJIiea. building
after the 18th of next March.