davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
Daring Escape OF Young Female
Criminal.


The Milwaukee Wisconsin says: "Mrs.
Saunders, who was convicted and SEN
fenced in Milwaukee, short time since,
escaped from the prison at Waupin on
Friday evening, 18th inst. 1t appears
that she had possessed herself of case
knife, and removed the screws from the
lock of her cell door, and thus gained
admittance into the hall, and as the fe-
male department is not SO secure as the
male, she appears to have effected her
escape through the window, and alight-
ing on the outer wall, was soon on the
public highway. As soon as her escape
was known. which was early in the
morning, the officers we're at once sent
in pursuit of the fugitive, and succeeded
in recapturing her on Saturday after
noon about six miles out of town. The
women of the prison are drape1 in blue,
and to cover this, and avoid detection,
she had thrown O shawl around her
shoulders, which completely covered her
prison Dress and as the officers ap-
preached her (they being in cutter)
she stepped aside to let them pass, in
doing which she raised her outer skirt
just enough to show the prison dress be-
meath, and so unwittingly discovered her
self to the officers, who at once returned
her, Notwithstanding her protestations
that she lived little away beyond, and
was ON her way home"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
Pay and Mileage OF state LegisIa.
lures.

Rhode Island allows So per diem, mile
age cents; Maine 81 per diem, mileage
10 cents one way; Vermont 81 per diem,
mileage 10 cents each way; New Hamp-
shire 81 so per diem, mo mileage; New
Jersey So for forty days, after that 81 90,
mileage 10 cents; Delaware 50 per diem,
mileage cents; Minnesota SO per diem,
mileage cents; West Virginia, Michi-
gan, Indiana, Kansas and Nebraska,
each 50 per diem, mileage 10 cents;
Oregon and New York So per diem,
mileage 20 cents; Tennessee 81 per
diem, mileage 10 cents; Missouri and
Kentucky each S. per diem, mileage 10
cents; Iowa s. per diem, mileage 25
cents; North Carolina, Arkansas and
Alabama, each, 50 per diem, mileage 10
cents; Virginia, South Carolina and
California. each, Sc per diem, mileage
20 cents; Georgia and Mississippi, each,
81 per diem, mileage 20 cents; Louisiana
Sc per diem, mileage 10 cents; Texas IS
per diem, mileage 20 cents; Nevada, $40
per diem, no mileage; Wisconsin pays
$3.50 per annum, mileage 10 cents; Penn
sylvania $1,000 per annum; Maryland s.
per diem, and 5 cents per mile. In Illi-
pois aud Florida the rate of compensa-
ton is hEed each session.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
COnsOrtium.

Consortiam" is the latest specula.
lative coinage Of the New York Stock
Exchange. There was an advance in
Chicago aud Northwestern common
shares from ffS to 77lc on Monday, and
in the early hours Of the day it was re-
ported that a consortium" had been
formed in the stock, with a capital Of
sixty thousand shares. on the English
" limited plan, and that the treasury
cs the consortium was already in
possession Of ihi-ty-fye thousand shares,
or little more than one-half Of the
total amount Of stock which the con-
sOrtiuu is limited 20 buy. The head
quarters Of the Northwest consorti-
nm are in William street, and it is said
that its operations haYe been inteFfered
with to some extent by the outside operu
ations Of its members, who have pur-
chased freely Of Northwest to sell to the
" consOrtium when the priceis run Up a
little higher.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
beauties OF BibIe Lanruare.

II we need higher illustration, not only
of the power of natural objects to adorn
language and crafty taste, but proof
that here we find the highest conceivable
beauty we would at once appeal9to the
Bible. Those most opposed to its teach
ings have acknowledged the beauty Of
its language, and this is due mainly to
the exquisite use of natural objects for
illustration. 1t does, indeed, draw from
every field. But when emotional nature
wss to be appealed to, the reference was
at once to natural objects, and through
out all its books, the stars, the flowers,
the gems, are prominent as Illustrations
of the beauties Of religion and the glo-
ries of the Church.
/ "The wilderness and the solitary
place shall be glad for them, and the
desert shall rejoice and blossom like
the rose"
THE mountains and the hills shall
break forth before you in song, and all
the trees of the field shall clap their
hands. Instead of the thorns shall come
up the fir tree, and instead of the briar
shall come up the myrtle tree"
The power and beauty of the same OBJ
jects appear in the Savior's teachings.
The fig and the olive, the sparrow, and
the lily Of the field, give peculiar force
and beauty to the great truths they were
used to illustrate.
The Bible throughout is remarkable in
this respect 1t is a collection of books
written by authors far removed from
each other in time and place and mental
culture, but the whole nature is exalted
as a revelation of God. Its beauty and
sublimity are appealed to to arouse the
emotions to reach the moral and relig-
ious nature. This element of unity
runs through all the books where refer
ence to nature can be made. One OF
the adaptations of the Bible TO the ma
ture Of man is found in the sublime and
perfect representation of the natural
world, by which nature is ever made TO
proclaim the character and perfection
of God. No language can be written
that so perfectly sets forth the grand and
terrible in nature and its forces as we
hear when God answers Job out of the
whirlwind. No higher appreciation o.
the beautiful, and of God as the author
of beauty, was expressed than when our
Savior said of the lilies of the field 81
say unto you that even Solomon, in all
his glory, was not arrayed like one of
these; and then adds: "If God so
clothed the grass Of the field p-ascrib-
ing the elements of beauty in every leaf
and opening bud to Gods skill and
power.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
TIE AssassinatiOn of Earl Mayo

the Assassinatton of Earl Mayo.
This following additional particulars
of Earl Mayos assassination are con.
tanned in a Calcutta telegram:
The Viceroy and his friends, after in
specting the convicts on the Sth Of Feb
ruary. Climbed Mount Harriet and rest
ed there for a quarter OF an hour. Upon
reaching q pier for re-embarkation it
was seven oclsck, and quite dark. The
embarkation was made By torchlight,
the Yieeroy being surrounded By his
friends and guards. General Stewart
turred to give directions, and immedi-
ately man sprsng forward through the
guards and stabbed the Viceroy in both
shoulders. His Excellency leaped for
ward from the narrow pier into tae va
ter, which was very shallow. The as
sassin was Immediately arrested. Major
Burne supported his Excellercy, who
said, Burne, they have hit mel! and
spoke no more. He was taken in a
launch to Glasgow, bat died before his
arrival, having been insensible and ap-
parently without pain.
The assassin is from Csbul, aud is a
prisoner for life, but was allowed to be
at liberty in consequence Of his good
conduct. ItspPesrs, as in the case Of
Chief Justice NormRn's assassinatiou,
there is no political motive diseoveraole.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
HOW IT WAS DONE.

They were sitting side by side.
And he sighed, and then she sighed.
Said he " Ny darling idol"
And he idled. and she idled.
"You are creations belle
And he beloved. and she beloved.
ION my soul there's such weight"
And he waited, and she waited.
Your hand 1 ask. so bold I'm grown
And he groaned, and she groaned.
You shall have private gig
And he giggled. and she giggled.
She said, my dear Luke
And he looked. and she looked. CF
''I'll have thee, If thou Will - t4S
And he wilted, and then she wilted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
President monroe and the wsmes.

From Llppincotts MngaIine.T
If Mr.. Monroe did not share the pecu.
liar tastes Of Marshall, Henry, and
Tyler, it is presumable thai bn vas more
than suspected Of the love Of good eat
ing which charaeterizes every true Nir-
g;nian, IS may be inferred from the fol
lowing reaarkable occurrence On his
return from sbros5 Vith his beautiful
bride, he tarried for a nuElbsE Of days
in the capital OF his native State, ana
while there was entertained msgnih-
Gently BY the hospitable citizens Of that
place. BY far the finest entertainment
given him was g the house Of q very
wealthy, highly-connecteS, and eccentric
lady. The fashion, the intelligence, he
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
New Narrow.Gauge System.

A New HarrOw-Gauge System.
From tho Springfield Republican,
A narrow.gauge combination railroad
system is proposed by r. A. Wilder, a
Pennsylvania engineer, and has secured
attention enough to be the subject of a
bill in Congress. The plan is rather
striking, and, at first thought, expen-
pensive. 1t contemplates the laying oi
two narrow.gauge tracks, side by side,
with a space between the inner rails
equal to the present common gauge
-four feet eight inches). Here there will
be three possible gauges, the narrow, the
common and broad one, of more than
ten or twelve feet, all of which Mr..
Wilder proposes to use. For small traf-
fic and cheap work, the narrow gauge
will be, perhaps, most serviceable, while
for high speed and bulky freight he advo-
Gates the broad cars. BY mounting
them upon four lines of wheels, one for
each track, he contends that the large
cars will be so free from oscillation that a
high rate of speed can be maintained
without danger, while passenger comfort
will certainly be greatly enhanced by
enlarging the saloon to seventeen feet.
The increased size of the engines will
render them capable Of higher speed,
and Mr.. Wilder even talks of 100 miles
an hour. He also has extensive plans
for transporting freight in bulk across
the Isthmus of Panama in his big cars,
and could easily ship vessels of 500 to
600 tons burthen from one ocean to the
other all loaded. We see no objection,
in fact, to his picking the Pacific right
up, with all her thousand tonned COM
merce, putting her into his big Pullman
saloon, and eloping with her to this side,
where he win drop her tenderly into
old Oceans arms, quoting Longfellow.
The principal value OF his system, how
ever, seems to lie in the fact that he pro-
poses a kind of railroad growth, under
which section Of the country which at
first can only pay dividends upon a mar
row gauge road may at the proper time,
by laying a double track, put itself in
harmony with other gauges, and secure
the highest efficiency possible.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
WALL PAPER.
FOR SALE.
MAS oNIC TEMPLE.
OLD RUILDING FOR SALE

- ceiyed at the Office Of the Secretary. for
sixty days from date (February 10. 1872 for
the purchase Of the two-story brick building
on the no rtheast corner Of Madison ana
removed within thi rty days from date Of pur-
chase, or when rdered BY the Directory.
Terms cash. OF ap proved sixty days note.
The Directory rest rye the right 70 re1ect any
or all bids.
By order Of the Di rectory.
H "a. HIGBEB, President;
A. J. WHEELER. s, seretary. l4l-ooMla
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
PUBL CATION.

MO PAPER IN MR MPHIS is A BETTER
~ advertising medit I'm than the western
Methodist, Il havh ig within the limits OF
very Large Circulation. This can be known
and read Of all who ma. Y become interested.
.Judicious advertising vi u pay. Our once Is
27gN Main street. mp stai r., In same building
"ise s5lt p0S'o a OnAP""R r. W. BLEW a co.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11

BURNETT's KALLIsToN neutralizes the
poisonous bites of mosquitoes and other
Insects, and is a sure preventive.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
MOST PERFECT,

Natural, Artificial help to the human eye ever
peryision, from minute Crystal Pebbles
melted together. and derive their name.
Diamond" on account Of their hardness
and brilliancy. The SCIENTIFIC .PRINcl-
core or center of the lens directly in front Of
the eye, producing a clear and distinct vision.
as in the natural, healthy sight, and prevent
ing all unpleasant sensations, such rs glim-
mering and Kavering Of sight, dizziness, etc, I,
in the finest manner, in frames Of the best
quality, Of all materials used for that purpose.
Their finish and durability cannet be sur
passed.
CAUTIoN.-None genuine unless bearing
their trace mark stamped on every frame.
pB- W. Q. BYRD. Jeweler and 0ptician. is
sole agent for Memphis, Tenn. from whom
they can only be obtained. These goods are
l9-eOd-l4-lS
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
4 PUBLIC LEDGER.
rUHE PUBLIC LEDGER rs PUBLISHED
Il syerv afternoon (except Sundaylby
e. HIT % Re, y

e. w H HIT III % H e, =
At Ne. Is Madison street.
The PuELIo LEDoER is served TO city subseri,
| bers By faithful carriers at FIFTEEN GENTS
PER WEEK. payable weekly TO the carriers.
By mail lin advanced: One year. -; SIX
@onths, nth. ~; threo months Gi ono month
Nswsdsslers supplied at ~ cents per COPY.
Weekly Public Ledger,
Published every Tuesday at 81 per annum (in
advanced clubs of five or more. 81 30.
/ Communications upon subjects of general
interest to the public are at all times accept
able.
Rejected manuscripts WILL NOT be returned.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
First insertion. ..............Sl 90 per square.
| Subsequent insertions.......... ~ :. a,
| For one week..s.........-......"-..a w =, -
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Fer three Woekb.....s.-.......l.. w . :.
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RATES OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY.
First insertion % per square.
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Eight lines Of nonpareil, solid, constitute
square.
Displayed advertisements will be charged
according 10 the SPACE occupied, et above
rates-there being twelve lines Of solid type to
| the inch. tf
Notices in local column inserted for twenty
cents per line for each insertion.
| To regular advertisers We oder superior In
| ducements, beth as to rate Of charges and
manner Of displaying their favors.
Special notices inserted for ten cents per line
for each insertion.
Notices of deaths and marriages. twenty
cents per line. sN
All bills for advertising are duo when CON-
trscted and payable on demand.
All letters. whether upon business or other
wise. must be addressed to.
| Il. WHITMORE,
| Publisher and ProprietOr.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11
]. E. SPENCER & co, NEW YORK
THE DIAMOND GLASSES,

Which are now offered to the public. are pro-
nounced by all the celebrated Opticians Of the
world to be the
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-03-11

he BEsT----WERE AWARDED
The New York herald., 1872-05-15
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LoSpoN MoSSr MARxgT.-LoSpoS. May lt--J r. NJ
Consos closed at s27s fos money and o3 Tor the sc
count American securities Hat United states nyewenty
bonds 1852, ss't 1862 old-9cs Is67s s7s cniores,
6yt4.
PANS sBoussE.-PArIs, May l4.-Rentes 54I oec.
FnANxrORr Boz RsR.-FRASHpOar, NAY IA N-Cnltod
states hyetwcny bonds opened ss,s the issue OF
1862.
rhe cotton market closed unchanged. The sales OF
the day have been l5 bales, including 1900
and ecnlation. Sales snip named at New Orleans
have been made ~ fifd The sbipincn, cotton
Bombay to the 18th inst since the last report have
3 60 bales
TRADE IN MAycHEsrEv-LivFppo0L, May n.-The mar
kef Tor yarns and fabrics ~ Manchester ia nrmrr.
LvERPoQL BRrApsrUrys NAnKsr.-LivERYooL, MAJ IL
r. M-Thc market for brcndstufs IL frrn Wheat
i2s od ls per Genital for California white and lis 81
2s for red western spring. Peas, 3S 90. quarter
for Canadian The receipts OF wheat the pasthree
have been ~ 80 quarters including II, 900 American
LIVERPOOL PRovIsiosS MARxEr.-ILvErp0oi, May IL
Evening-Baeon SIS Cd. per cwt. for short rib middles
cwt. for the best grades OF American Ane.
LONDON PRopucE MARKKr.-LoSpos May lf-Evening g.
Spirits turpcntirc, 51s Cd. per cwt Talow, 5ls Sd
Hss. Cd per cwt. for Russian.
PgrRoLrua MARsFr-AsrvrRP, May H-Pctrolcum
s4ts. for nnc pale American
The New York herald., 1872-05-15

Steamship Idaho (Br, Price, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamship Java tr) Martyr, Liverpool via Queenstown
steamship Hansa (Na,, Brickensteiu, Bremcnoerichs
steamship Ellen Terry sayear Newbern-Murray,
sss%ssp cSSss Scot, Norfolk city Point and
Steamship wyanoke, Couch. Norfolk, city Point and
s.ea@sSo woaeer sSoasSoap
lard steamship Co
Fs
Bark Mamma tNor), Hansen, Morgan P-Tcensa Book
ship Waterloo (BD, Lowther, Quebcc--H J De Wolf
Bark Rudolph Ebel Nd), Otto, Danzic--Funch, Edge 4
BARK Mary Mckee. Sharp, Matanzas-Jas Elwoll q
Bark Josephine CBD. Grouse. Liverpool Ns-L Brig.
;ars Rsrs y.,.n;, ws'hin; Snow; 9o; MstaS.s.B Buck
81. Bark Ph@nix oswc), strombers. Wilmington Nc-Te.
BARK Louis WGS Lenz, Richmond, Vac Luling Co.
Brig Perseverance, (Br) Lamb London-J II Winchester
Brig Mchclne QtaD. Esposito Beyrout Csyria-sloco-
Brig Clements (Br,, Lewis Monte vdco via st Ma.
rvs Ga0Crandall Sn and Bertesax 70
Brig Baiesr dsr, Balm. San biassd vessels S'
rs Brs hSna s @ fSr %on
Brig Mary Williams (Br,, Pickett, Arroyo. PR-Jas
xss. y
Brig Geo allshEtst, hE Hart Boson-s G Loud 4 Go :,
,schr schr Sam Weller tBr), Varwcli, Gloucester E-Geo
Schr Warren Johnson, Rock sound-BJ Weinberg.
Schr Race Horse, Hughes, Cat lsand-BJ J Weinberg.
schr Meteor (Br), Dunscomb, Hamilton CBermuda)--D
McCo.
Schr J + Chandler Pettis, Windsor, Ns-D De Wolf
Co
schr wm Boardman Ballard; Richmond va-vsn
Brnnt Bro
schr WIN woodale, Russell, Baltimore--w Chalmers
schr Winner Nash, Elizabethport--ias Murray Co
Schr Joseph Oakcs, Oakcs Bangor-H W Loud Co
Schr Trade Wind, ingraham Boston-H Brown Co.
Schr John Fiske, Chase, Provincetown-B Wen.
berg.
schr Nellie Snow, Snow, wcilaect Mass-woodrun L
Robinson.
Schr Matchless Snow wcllhcet, Mass-woodruff Ro.
bnsOn
Schr Oregon, Wilson. Providcncs-H W Jackson 4 Co.
Schr VIM Gray, Alivn Uncasvlc
Steamer Fanny Cadwallader, Foster. Baltimore.
PA Abbott.
Steamer Bristol Wallace, Philadelphia.
Steamer Fannie, FcntOn. Phiiadclpha
Steamer Tacony, Nichols Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1872-05-15
A CARD FROM Mr.. GREELEY.
The Nominee for the Presidency With
draws from urnalism.

The Tribune has ceased to be party organ, but
the unexpected nomination OF It's editor at Cincin-
natl seems to involve II in new embarrassment.
All must be aware that the position OF journalist
who is at the same time candidate Ia at best irk-
some and difcritthat ne Is fcttered in action and
restrained in criticism by the knowledge that what
ever he may say or do Is closely scanned by thou-
sands eager to find In II what may be SO Interpreted
as to annoy or perplex those VINO are supporting
him "a a candidate, and to whom his shackled con.
dIt,on will not permit him to be seryiceable. The
undersigned, therefore, withdraws absolutely fron
the conduct OF the Tribune, and will hencelorth,
until mrthcr notice. exercise no control or super
vision over ia columns HORACE GREELEY.
MAY Is. 1872
The New York herald., 1872-05-15

schr Scio. Smith, EIxabethport for Boston.
schf Idle wtd. BeeEnsn. New York for Wcllfeek
schr JosePhns, Phnney, Elizabethport for Narragan-
Schr Sibson, Pcsrce Port johnson for Manchester
Scnr iickicr, Farrell, New York for New London
Schr vasser, Jr, Kelly, Rondout for New Bedford:
Schr MARY Francis Gordon. New York for Hortford.
Schr Grainer. GIeen, South AmbOy for Middetown.
land ~ ~ o' - ~
London. ' '"ro'' - ~
Schr Ned Sumpter. Pinkham. Coxsackie for Boston.
Scnr Mnqins Heaney Eizahethport for Providence.
Scnr Spartei smith, Eliznbethport for Pembroke.
shr schr francis francis Hatch Hayes Rondout for Salem.
Scnr treasure, Taylor Eisabet thport for Warren.
Scnr Ten sheridan Farrell, Port Joh for Salem.
Schr Il Young Barrett, El1abethport for Providence
SScnr nnratogn, weeks Ezahet thport for Providence
Scmr ssaliota, Cammctt, Rondout for BOSTON
Schr Sarah iavcrne, Averill Rondout for Somerset
Sihr Schr M, Mey, Chase, Hobcken for Fall Rivor.
Scnr whistler kcefe, New York for Taunton.
Schr Eva, sherman Hoboken for Norwich.
mouth. ' ''' W. '"'''
Schr General Sherman Hewitt Port johnson for salem
Schr Alamo, Thompson HobOk, for Boston.
Scnr Unison, Hess, Port johnson for Newmarket
Schr Alice Scranton, Stewart. Hobokcn rovidence
Schr Josie Lewis klixabethport for Grccnport
dence. 80 'o' 'o'i
Schr Nancy Browne. Hill. New Jersey tor bridgeport
Scnr Artisan, Bishop, Cr0ton for Providence.
Sc!r Revolution, Cross uObOk0n for Bangor
port ' ~ ~P" o' No"
Steamer aaiatcs, Nye. New YORK for Providence
S'eamer ospray Kenny, New York for Fall River
The New York herald., 1872-05-15
TELEGRAM TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.

LONDON, May IA, 1872.
The London journals Of this morning devote
much space in their editorial columns to remarks
upon the explanations regarding the indirect
claims In the Alabama case and consideration
OF the position taken by the British government
last night, In the House OF Lords by Earl Granville,
and in the House Of Commons by Mr.. Gladstone.
The press writer's approve the negotiations now
proceeding, but doubt concurrence in them by the
United States Senate.
METROPOLITAN REPORTS AND THE MARKET FOR
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
report that the United States Senate has re-
ected the proposed additional article to the Treaty
Of Washington relative to the indirect claims Is cur
rent in the city, and has depressing effect upon
the market for American securities.
The New York herald., 1872-05-15
THE WAR IN MEXICO.
Herald Special Report from
Camargo.
Mier Occupied by the JuaristaS- Further Be-
treat Of the ReyOutiOnists. '.a'
ANOTHER FIGHT FOR zAcATEcAs
TElEeaAm TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

TELEsaAm TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.
The HERALD correspondent in Camargo has
forwarded US the following special despatch:-
CAsIARGo, Mexico, May IA,
Via BROWNSVILLE Texas May IA, 1872
The town of Mier was occupied yesterday
by force under the Juarista Colonel Lozana
The revolutionists have retired ON the Guerrio
road, and the headquarters of General Tre-
vino are at Chiua. Trevino has divided his
forces.
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO CAPTURE zAcATEcAs.
The revolutionary General, Garcia de la
Cadefa, is at Saltillo with small force which
has been saved from the battle of Zacatecas
He has also reinforced himself with the re-
naming men Of General Pedro Martinez, and
is about to return to Zacatecas to renew the
fight for the possession of the city.
The New York herald., 1872-05-15
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

General R. f. stockton OF Trenton ". j., is at the
St. james Hotel.
Colonel j. r. Hamburger, OF Brazil, is at the Grand
Central Hotel.
Captain Chalmers, OF the Royal Artillery, is at the
Albemarle Hotel.
Ex-Congressman +. f. Woodbridge, Of Vermont,
Is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General j. II. Potter, OF the United states Army,
has quart ers at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
The New York herald., 1872-05-15
1tlssaAm TO TINE NEW YORK HERALD.

PARIS, May IA, 1872
The Constitutional says three more departments
will soon be evacuated by the Germans.
PERSONAL WOE FROM THE WAR.
Marshal BaZaine was placed under arrest this
morning. His trial before the special court martial
will begin In few days.
NATIONAL CHARITY.
Subscriptions to the amount Of 800 O0of have been
raised here for the sufferers by the eruption or
Vesuvius
The New York herald., 1872-05-15
ENGLAND.
Parliament Adjourned for Holiday Recsss-The
Empress Of Germany Takes Leave
Of tho Queen.
TELEGRAM 70 THE NEW york HeAAlu.

LONDON, May IL, 1872.
Parliament has adjourned for the usual Whitsun.
tide holiday recess. The House OF Commons will
reassemble on the 27th and the House Of Lords on
the 31st instant
THE EMPRESS AUGUSTA EMBARKs FOR BERLIN.
Her Majesty the Empress Augusta Of Germany,
who has been visiting Queen Victoria for the past
two weeks, sailed to-day on her return to Berlin.
The New York herald., 1872-05-15
1elEcsAM TO TINE NEW YuHk HERALD.

MADRID, May IA, 1872.
Fifteen thousand government troops are now
concentrated In the Department OF Biscay.
Opposed to them are 1000 Carlss who adopt
Fabian policy.
Ugarte, Elio, Rada and several other Carlist
leaders, who escaped into France, have been
arrested and interned by the French authorities.