davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
BY TELEGRAPH.

D ] & IL & u n "A I H.
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
A WORsTED GOODS DECISION
NEW DISTILLED SPIRITS REGULATION
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT
First Bale of New Cotton Sold
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS IN A STAGE
EMBARRASSMENT IN GENEVA BOARD
THREE COMMUNISTS TO BE SHOT
CHOLERA ABATING IN RUSSIA
DISPATCHES FROM LIVINGSTONE
BANQUET TO THE MINISTRY
GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION
Greeley and Brown Endorsed
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
CHEAP GAS FIXTURES AND

PLUMBERS MATERIALS.
Sullivan & BULGER
PLUMBERS AND GAS FILTERS AND AGENTS
FOR THE BARSTOW COOKING RANGE,
II5 POydrRs, next door to Camp street.,
Dealers in Plumbing and Gas Fitting Materials.
House, ship and steamboat work promptly at
tended to. Box No. 226 Mechanics and Dealers
Exchange aug ly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

CHOLERA ABATING IN RUSSIA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
New YORK, July "a, 1872.
Durant DaPonte representing Liberal Committee of

New YORK, July "a, 1872.
Durant DaPOnte representing Liberal Committee of
louisiana
DEAR SIR-In behalf of the Liberal Re-
publican Executive Committee, beg leave
to return thanks to you and the committee
represented by you for the valuable and
acceptable information you have given in
regard to the gratifying and rapid progress
of the Liberal movement in your State.
The example afforded in Illinois and else
where has not, | presume, been lost upon
Louisiana, and l cherish the conviction that
it will be followed by results as benetiCent
and encouraging as those which have been
manifested already in other parts of the
country. | trust that your efforts to assure
the vote of Louisiana to the national Lib
eral Reform, by combination of all the
elements opposed to Grant, will meet with
entire success.
Very truly yours,
ETHAN ALLEN, Chairman.
A similar letter to the first was addressed
to Mr.. Scheil, chairman of the Democratic
National Executive Committee, in reply to
which the following was received:
HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE,
New York, July "a, 1872. 5
Durant DaPonte, ESQ., representing Liberal Com
mittee of Louisiana:
DEAR SIR - The National Democratic
Committee will be much gratified to learn
of the progress of the united Liberal move
ment in Louisiana, and L can not refrain
from expressing the hope that it will be sue
cessful in combining together all the ele-
ments of opposition to Grants administra-
tion, and thus assuring the vote of the
State to Greeley and Brown. l beg leave
to inclose you herewith a copy of com
munication addressed to Hon. Emile La
sere, which l think you will find consonant
with these views, and which l am glad to
find you have anticipated on behalf of the
United Liberal Committee of your State.
Very respectfully,
A
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

BANQUET TO THE MINISTRY
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

DISPATCHES FROM LIVINGSTONE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
LOTTERIES.
DRAWING OF TIE LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY FOR JULY 24, 1872.
CLASS 175.

a . 5LiIsI = . . $ . q g j : . .
The above drawings are published in the P: in
Cpal D. peTs, and are drawn in public daily at the
rooms of the company.
Information furnished and prizes cashed by
HOWARD, SIMMONS 4 CO, contractors,
ST. Charles street. corner Union, New Orleans.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, Louisiana
this twenty-fOurth day of July. 1872
ADAM GIFFEN,
Commissioners
BEWARE OF BOGUS LOTTERIES. ap22
z OUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
COMPANY,
Incorporated August II, 1868.
CHARLES T. HOWARD. D................PR PRESIDENT.
SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY.
SPLENDID sCHEME-ONLY 10000 NUMBERS.
Capital Prize. $4,000.
CLASS l.,
TO BE DRAWN AT NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday, August 10, 1872.
HOWARD. SIMMONS CO., Contractors
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

THREE COMMUNISTS TO BE SHOT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

LATEST NEWS FROM ALL POINTS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

[CoNTNUED OK BI6REH PAaE,l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

EMBARRASSMENT IN GENEVA BOARD
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25
GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION

Greeley and Brown IndOrse'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

ROBBED OF DIAMONDS IN A STAGE
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

BY THE PRESIDENT
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

A WoRsTBD GOODS DECISION
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

First Bale of New Cotton Sold
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-07-25

NEW DISTILLED SPIRITS REGULATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
GEORGETOWN.

COAL to the amount OF 800 tons has been
shipped II ON this port n week.
THE FARM zRs' AND MECHANICS BANK of
this city has been author zed by the Controller
Of the Currency to commence business as a
national bank. and the hank will hereafter be
known rs 1.-THE Farmers and Mechanics Ma
tiopal Bank Of Georgetown, ID. c."
GIN RICHARD 8. EwELL, who died in Maury
county, Tenn on the 24th instant, was born in
this town, of DIR. Thomas Ewell and Elizabeth
Stoddert- He was the grandson of Benjamin
Stoddert. Of Maryland, who was q member OF
the cabinet Of the elder Adams,
Gonna schooner loaded with corn, for
MsIk Young and the firm OF Beall & Shoe
maker, Is detained by the ice at Alexandria.
She is looked for day or tomorrow.
The FIRST TRIP.-The steamer Georgeanna
arrived at j. G. Waters wharf at noon to-day,
from Baltimore, with large cargo of merchan-
disc. mostly groceries. This is the first trip of
the George anna on the new line between Balti-
more and this city.
adelphia, arrived at Hyde's wharf this morning
With quantity of the 36-inch main and large
freight of general merchandise. The captain
reports that from Quantco up he encountered
considerable ice. He also reports the cutting
through by ice and sinking of the schooner
Fanny, from Alexandria, near Indian Head
M uch of her cargo was saved
SoCIETY.-A meeting of the young men OF
this city will be held tonight at the Union
Hotel, TO take action looking to a grand asse m
bly, TO be given at the Seminary Buildings some
time before Lent 1t is to be a recherche affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
Mr.. Saueers OutdOne.

CORPORAL PUNISHMENT IN SCHOOLS ILLUS
TRATED-PHLEBOrOaYw WITH A COwHIDE.
Yesterday afternoon Joseph b. Thompson,
principal Of the PUBLIC schools Of White Plains,
was arralgned, aecusedof cruelty whipping .Iohf
Moran, lad of -. The court room was
crowded. Little Johnny Moran, who is a bright
10y, said that his spelling class called up at
quarter TO 10 O'Clock on Monday last. Arrived
on the floor, he spoke in . whisper to johnny
Dowd, saying, "Am 1 ahead Of you?" Before
DOwd had time to answer, Thompson struck him
(Moran) violent blow on his left shoulder with
the butt end Of a cowhide. As the second blow
was descending, Johnny threw up his arm ard
open TO the bone where the cowhide came
down on it. He ran down the aisle, followed by
Thompson, the blood streaming Oh the noor
Thompson laid the cowhide over his head and
be managed to scramble over two seats, seized a
slate, and informed Mr.. Thompson that he had
better not strike him again. Thompson took
Moran's advice. The boy then left school, and
Thompson was arrested. Several witnesses were
examined, all sustaining Moran's statement
Mr.. Pawiding stated that he was prepared to
prove that Thompson had threatened to dismiss
all scholars who testified in favor Of Moran.
Henry McCullom was called and testified that
yesterday morning Thompson asked him
whether he was going to certify to his whipping
same story that Moran told in court. Thompson
and he said ne was. Then put on YOUR
hat and go home" said Thompson, "thers
Mr.. PawldiDg then said he was prepared to
prove that children had frequently been forced
to Il main away from school for days on account
of the terrible whipping they received at the
hands Of this christian gentleman. He was also
prepared to prove that the gentleman had fire.
quentiy taken boys by the heels and soused their
heads in pail Of wafer. He was also prepared
TO prove that since TaompsOn's arrest not lick
LAD been struck in the school. All such testi-
nnhy, however, was ruled out. The court ad-
journed last night at ! O'Clock, without having
concluded the case. The greatest indignation
prevails.-N. y. Sun, 2Gth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
ALEXANDRIA.

FIRE.-The alarm OF fire about half past
twelve O'Clock, last night, was caused by the
burning of fl AIMED building near the intersec-
ton of Prince and West streets, known as
ShilohIChurch, a colored Baptist meeting house,
which was entirely consumed. 1t IL said that a
meeting was held there earlier in the night, and
that the hire caught from the heated stove, but
another SUI position is that the fire was the work
Of an incendiary. There was an insurance on
the property of $500. David Manley and Pat
rick Doran, suspected of having caused the fire,
have been examined by the Mayor but nothing
was discovered that would directly criminate
them.
THE INTERNAL REvESrE SuIrs.-In the
[. =. District Court, Judge Underwood presid-
ing in the case of the L. =. VS.. Eldridge Duncan
for violating the internal revenue laws, the
jury, yesterday evening. rendered a verdict of
not guilty. To-day, in the case OF the U. s. VS..
William Stringfellow, of Culpeper, for a viola
ton ofthe internal revenue law in the manu-
facture OF whiskey without license, the jury
returned verdict OF not guilty.
+. x +. RAILRoAD.-The committee of citi-
zens OF Fairfax county, appointed at a late
meeting. Yesterday laid before the president of
the i. Il i. Railroad, the resolutions of that
meeting. in favor of the route by Fairfax court
house, connecting there, or near there, with the
Independent line route OF the Manassas road
and using the road-hed fiOm there TO Alde.
Nothing certain was determined on. The whole
matter will be laid before the directors for flu
ture action. IL Is supposed that surveys will be
soon commenced.
CHARGE DISSATISFACTION G. Gosmon ar
rested Yesterday and examined before both the
Mayor and Magistrate s Courts for selling books
without license, was dismissed as IL was proved
that he was an agent for w. w. Hayne Of Wash
ipgtOn, who had the requ rel license.
SUDDEN DEATH.-A colOred man named
George Daingerfield, living on Fayette street.
near Duke, was found, about five O'Clock yes
terday evening, sitting up in a chair dead and
stiff. He had been sick for some time, but
when those living in the same house, left him
earlier in the afternoon he was apparently as
well as he had been for weeks past.-Gd=.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
EOard of Health.

sEALL-Pox-ABATEMEsr OF NUIsANcEs, Brc.
At the meeting of the Board OF Health last
committee q form of blank eertifeates to be
used for reports of iuterments, which was
adopted, and SEQ blanks we're ordered 20 be
distributed 20 he 200 physicians of the District.
He also reported bill OF s3I. To paw expense OF
removal OF small pOx cases 20 the hospital and
for dSin:ectants. Mr.. Langston moved that all
6lls ef this character be presented to the Gov
ernOr, Ia be paid cut of his contingent fund. He
wish. to cst the question As to which OF the
departments of the District government was lia-
BILE for such bills. DIR. Verdi moved to amend
by including the bills paid by the board for the
burial OF deceased outdoor poor. The amend
ment was accepted by the mover. Mr.. Marbary
opposed the motion Mr.. Langston thought the
Beard Of Health should be cautious about its
Expenditures; and il became them on the heels
ni an investigation To spend their money in
legal manner.
DIR. Verdi, from the health committee, made
report that seven cases of small-po have
Cured since January 10th, all Of which have
been removed TO the smallpox hospital and the
premises disinfected. Several ruInored cases
had been investigated, and fonnd to be false
rrports, and one turned out TO be pneumonia
The report was adopted.
The weekly report Of the sanitary inspector
Was submitted, showing 10 nuisances abated
4SC punches of hsh, calves and 2 chickens CON
deMICd iii the market; horses, 22 cows, II
nofs, = goats, and Z geese found running at
ana dogs, AMI 20 hogs and goats reported dead
on the streets and removed. The report also
states that The garbage masters are in the habit
OF employing boys 10 do their work for thera
resulting in much complaint by the people DIR.
Verdi said this should be stopped, and the POI
lice should be authorized 70 arrest all boys SO
employed. Any government clerk could with
equal VTOprety farm out the duties OF his Off ce.
The report was adopted.
DIR. Verdi called up the report laid over at the
last meeting in relation to the examination OF
pharmacists. A long discussion took place on
This report, and finally the subject was recon-
mitted tO the special committee.
n communication was received from the
health department of New York requesting 10
be furnished with the Pumber Of deaths (excu
sive Of still brths) which occurred in this city
during the past year, and stating that the NOR
tally of New York for that period amounted TO
2G-S15. The chairman (Dr. Cox) expressed his
regrets that they are not able t. give the infor-
nation asked for, in consequence of the failure
OF the Legislative Assembly 10 make provision
for obtaining such information.
DIR. Bliss moved that the committee on reor-
Ranzation OF the sanitary bureau be added TO
the permanent committee on sanitary police
during the time of the examination of candi-
dates for positions under the board; adopted.
He also moved that IN future the vote on all
propositions before the board be taken BY yeas
and nays, unless otherwise ordered; adopted.
Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

TENr BOOKS IN THE PCBLIC ScHooLs.-Ei-
ifor Star Some dissatisfaction has b en- eX-
pressed by parents OF children attending our
public schools, because OF the intended change
OF Biographies next September. This grum-
bling comes chiefly from those who have been
misiod by statement made BY one OF the trus-
tees opposed to the change, that the new hooks
wonld cost each pupil - 30; or, as one of the
boys informed his teacher yesterday, they are to
cost ntEsteen dollars and half But the fact is,
the Board OF Trustees have contracted for the
entire course adopted in our schools at 500
viz The primary at IS cents, the inferno date
at 10 cents, and the physical at 80 cents. The
of the Warren Common School Geography,
which has heretofore cost si.eo, being saving
OF S1.l5 per pupil.
But why was the change made? To this ques-
tfon II may be replied that the parents them
selves have been the chief directors to w arren's
book, and their complaints and those of the
teachers have caused the board. after two yea Is
consideration, to select a cheaper and better
series The principal objection to the Warren
geography is that tthe author having died over
ten years ago) the publishers still continue to
use the old stereotyped plates from which
the text, maps and questions are printed,
and thus their book has fallen "hchind the
times" This, of. course, is n very profit able
business for book publishers; for, although they
change the tHe page to conform to the current
year, Trey fail 10 make the corrections i'm the
text required by changes in political organize
ticns, boundaries OF countries, AID on account
OF recent discoveries. This style of imposition
nron the public is encouraged by the existence
In most boards of education, as in ours. Of what
Is termed the two-thrd rule, which requires the
vote OF wo-thirds CT the trustees to favor the
change OF book before it can be made. a
publisher, once getting in his book, lies quietly
doNn and waits for the annual flow Of dollars
into his pocket, by simply issuing new impress
SONS from his old plates. Another matter that
heIis this imposition il, that there is a very
natural objection on the part OF teachers, trus-
tees and parents 10 any change of books. Most
parents think that one book Is just as good as
another. Now, This is as great mistake as to
suppose that one mode OF instruction is just as
good as another
PROMPT ExTINGUIsHNENT OF 4 FIRE-This
morning, abOnt SIS O'Clock. the residence of
MI d. III. Daniel, corner OF 5th and Washington
streets, took fire from defective fine, and word
was sent 10 the Hook and Ladder COMPANY
which company extinguished the fire without
turning in an alarm. The damage was princi-
pally to the weather boarding, and not above
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
LIVERY STABLES.

Be r 0 b A L s A M 1 n Ell
a NEW DISCOVERY.
THE GREAT ANTIsEPrIc LOTION.
wATERY SOLUTION OF THE HEALING
BALsAMIC GUNS ACCOMPLISHED.
Process discovered and patented Sept. 18th, Is7lJ
CLINICAL BORoBALsAMINE
IL unparalleled a. dressing for WOUNDS, uLrEps,
FEcTIvE remedy fer ali SKIN DISEASES.
CLINICAL BOROBALsAMINE
intelligent person can and understand, from the
single tests set forth In circulars that il the
most RATIONAL remedy ever Introduced TO the pub
lie, Tor the pur poses Tor which IL IL recommended
NO OTHER REMEDY HOLLIS THE SAME TEsrsi
CLINICAL BOR0BALsAMINE
Ie effective, pleasant, and perfectly harmless
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS:
-As yop pace me IN possession Of he various
ingredients which enter into the composition Of this
article, have no hesitation In declaring that the
preparation MUST be valuable for the TO which
il 10 intended 70 be applied- Ishall take pleasure
in submitting the BoRoBALsAMINE TO the usual tests
in my practice, and will commu ncAte 70 yvu the re-
suit. Very respectfully yours,
CHRIS. q. COX, N. D., LID"
but from The moment We began to apply the BIO no
BALSAhlNE all pain and inflammation ceased.
ADDISON DENT, n. D."
"-I persuaced q friend TO use IL for Q very az
avariety OF remedial sgents-to no purpose. After
the Of the first bottle decided prove ment was
ess ed and now, having continued its for three
W p. THOMAS, Pharmacist.
All B0ROBALsAMINE PREPARATIONS are
sSd Sy the k Rrs s and :, the pr1e
$50, ORAs. sroTT 90; Agents.
oeo<o-u ObDbkb6 Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
TIME ANCHOR LIFE INSURANCE
i COMPANY,
OF new JERSEY.
HONE OFFICE, ITS BROADWAY, NY.
Z. G. FISHER, President.
BRANCH OFFICE, SIT 7th street, sp. Pest Once
LIGHTER MAROHE, Gen1 Managers.

Invites Particular Attention 10 its Special and Por
ular Features.
Frn.-Its Rates are lower than those Of most
prominent and safe companies.
Second 1T was the FIRST company IL the United
States which guaranteed policy holders DEFINITE
distinctly ENDORSED on THE Policy IN FIGURES.
fhnd-lt Loans the surrender value Of Its Poll
Giles.
Fosyth: IAn Of its Policies are absolutely Mon
rorfetable.
F;fh-lts Dividends are declared Annually upon
the contribution plan. and are non forfetable
Sereash-It allows Thirty Days Grace In the
payment Of Premiums.
ments In any section o. the Union, and its does In
yest in all its General Agencies, thereby rendering
IL Home Company everywhere.
: N,ak-It invites yon to insure. expecting to deal
with you honestly and to give you fair equiv alent
for your money. See ono oil ITS policies and it,
terms. =
imposing its Board Of Directors for this city and
District o. Coumbia are sems OF ouf pest business
Company. &C - .em
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

BtuE CLOTH FRocK COATS, color warranted,
just received, for S1i and SIS.
Vests to match, "a and So
French black broadeloch frocks, for SIS, $50
and SOS.
Fine black vests for 81. IS and Sc.
large assortment, for one price only.
GEO. &. HESNiSG,
No. 40 eth street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

A
c. BAUM sells the best fitting Corset in the
country; Abdominal COrsets, well recommended
by physicians; Misses Corsets, ten different
styles; Madam FOye's Corset and Skirt Sup
porter; Werley's celebrated French Corset: T.
b. P. Corsets, a full line Shoulder Braces, for
ladies and misses; French Corsets; German
COrsets all styles. Our own make a speciality
Red Merino and Silk Corsets; old style COrsets,
with board in front. Corsets made to order at
the shortest notice at G.. Baum's Corset and
Hoop skirt Factory, i0s eth street Don't mis-
take the place.
BoYs come and see the solid silver watches,
warranted for two years, for S10 at Prince 8
Bazaar, zoos Pennsylvania avenue.
COME AND SEE the bargains at Princes Ba-
zaar: II you don't see that he offers induce
nents don't purchase.
NJ. H. PRINCE has decided till the first of
March to sell off the various goods he has, at
cost, as he anticipates making change.
AN EXTENDED POPULARITY. Each year
nnds 81 ro,cnS Bronehid! Troehss" in new locali-
ties in various parts Of the world. For relieving
Coughs, Colds and Throat Disease, the Troches
have been prored reliable. co
PARENTS call and secure merino underwear
for your boys At half the usual price, at Princes
Bazaar, 1OO6 Pennsylvania avenue.
GLOVES for the million at Prices, Alb 9Th st.
BEST QUALITY KID GLOVES at sl.5oat Prices,
Alb eth street.
eWHY HAS SozoDoNT become the staple dent
rifice Of America? Simply because it il i'm
possible to use it, even for a week. without per-
ceiving its hygienic effect upon the teeth, the
gums and the breath. WIS
DEPOT FOR GENTS 81 KIDS at Prices, 4L3 7th
street.
The MOST celebrated and successful Latrobe
Heaters and Slate Mantels in the world; also,
Chandeliers, Gas Stoves and Weather Strips, at
Hamilton & PearsOn's, No. 4, Y. N. @. A. Bnild-
ing, 9Th and ID streets.
l WILL CLEAR out my furs below first cost; all
other goods at cost. 1 mean what advertise
Come, and you won't be disappointed. Princes
Bazaar, 10O6 Penn avenue.
UNDERwKAR at the usual low rates at Prices,
413 eth street.
CARDIGAN JACKETS very cheap at Prices.
413 eth street,
ROGERS and other cutlery at great bargains
for the next co days, at Princes Bazaar, 1000
Pennsylvania avenue.
LINEN AND SILK HANDKERcHIErs at Prices
413 It'll street.
For CoRNs, Bunions, Chillblains, Ingrowine
street, opposite Treasury Department, Washing
ton; No. I North Charles street, Baltimore.
THERMOMETERS and Barometers are repaired
and made to order by Hmpler, near Az street
----
Go TO PRICES Gents Furnishing Depot fol
cheap goods, Alb eth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

ASK YOUR GROCER or supply dealer fol
Dooleys Yeast Powder, the best Baking Pow
der. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
LOG l. n f w ).

Edfianai TAeGtsr.-Last night of j. X. Emmett
a. "FT.tZ."
Eo'oEie TtnTIs.-Lecture by Rev. Richmond
Esk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27
CIT Y ITEM S.

The GREATEST BENEFIT to the human race
Is sound set of teeth. This can be secured BY
using Skaters Celebrated Tooth Powder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

SAVE YOUR MONEY, and get six per cent in
tere,t on 10. See advertise ment OF the Freed
mans Savings Bank, in another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

SAyEYoUE MoNEY.-The Freedm ems Savings
and Trust Company pays Elk per cent. interest,
beginning Feb LIST. See their advertisement in
another column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

TIE IssrEof the Sunday Gazette for TO- morrow
will be an unusually interesting one, rs will be
seen from the table Of contents advertised else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-27

BURsLARY-The residence of Mr.. Young,
Chief OF the Bureau OF Statistics, was entered
last night by a man and a celored boy, who stole
all the silver and plated table ware from the
dining room; also, overcoat and silk hat from
tie hail. Entry made through front win
dow by prying Of the fastenings.