davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-06

on his Plea ofnot guilty.
This case has occupied the Court
during week before last and was con-
cluded on Thursday, 28th December.
The prisoner was convicted. On
Thursday 28th, sentences were passed
upon the prisoners hitherto convicted
as follows:
Sherrod Childers, 500 fine and
eighteen months Imprisonment, William
Montgomery, same sentence, Evans
Murphy and Hezckiah Porter, the same
Robert Hayes Mitchell, the next
prisoner, stated in his own behalf that
he had never engaged in any raids,
except the one when they went to Nc
Connellsville for the guns, and on which
jim Williams was hung, and the little
ride around when they made Charley
Russell dance That he knew nothing
of the intention to hang Jim Williams
or injurc any one, and was not with the
party that did the hanging.
The sentence of the Court in this case
was delivered by Judge Bryan, who
snid:
Mr.. Mitchell, it has been your un-
happiness to have been connected with
great crime; and if tho court could
believe that you were party to that
crimo--that you had suspected the ter
rible deed that was to be donc--and
had any intimation that you had coun-
tcnanced it, they would exhaust the full
penalty of the law, and then it would
consider that you had been very merci-
fully dealt with. But you have come
in and confessed, and your manner has
impressed the court that, although you
had been 30 misguided as to join body
Of men to punish people, and punish
them without responsibility to the law,
yet we feel at liberty to believe that you
have dealt candidly with the court and
that you have told the truth; and it is
upon that conviction alone that the court
finds its vindication for accepting your
declaration and believing that you were
in no way party to it. The sentence
of the court is that you be Imprisoned
eighteen months and fined 500.
Capt. John w. Mitchell was the next
prisoner called. He stated that he
joined the Klan under apprehensions
tor his safety. Judge Bond stated that
on account of the prisoners age and in
tiucnce and of his prominence in the
klan as chief, and of his failure to re-
strain these who were greatly under his
control, and tho influence of his exam
pie the heavy penalty of 81 900 fine and
five years imprisonment would be pro.
nouuccd
DR.. Thomas Is. Whitesides, was next
sentenced to one years imprisonment
and 500 fine.
John S. Millcr, was sentenced to three
months imprisonment and $50 fine.
Sylvanus Shcarcr, Hugh Shearer,
William Shearer, were, share anl share
alike, sentenced to 500 fine and eigh
teen months imprisonment.
On Friday 29th ult, Henry G. War
lick, Miles Carroll Eli Ross Stuart.
Josiah Martin and Samuel G.. Brown
pleaded guilty and were sentenced to
eighteen months Imprisonment and $10o
fnc.
DIR. Edward T. Avery was then put up
on his trial. This trial has continued du.
ring the past two weeks and resulted
in his conviction.
During the continuance of the trial
in this case, the prisoner DIR. Avery,
was reported to have left. His bond for
three thousand dollars wos however rood
Judge Bond asked Col. McNIaster,
counsel for the prosecution, where he
woc 10 tl,;s Ci
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-06
ATLANTIC ACID PHOSPHATE.


o
Orders fo be Times
imew Wagons
81
PELzER RODGERS & co, General Agents.
jm G3m BsomM's Hhay Chart aon,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-06
The Pacific Fertilizers.

CHARLESTON, DECEMBER 10Th, 1871
Mr.. Edttor:
To confirm public confidence in the
Guanos offered for sale by me it has
always been my desire tc avail myself of
the best scientific ability in order to
give the planter every possible guarantee
to their standard. My Warehouses in
the City as well as the Pacific Guano
Works at Rikcrsvillc have ever been
open for inspection and although the
latter have been under the personal
supervision Of Dir. St Julien Havcncl,
yet with his entire approval our stock
has yearly been examined by Prot.
Shepard, and his endorsements of their
high standard received
] enclose herewith an extract of his
report just taken. The aua 'ysis is
on file at my Office
j. n. ROBSON,
No. GS East Bay,
Aud No. 1l2 Atlantic Wharf.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1872-01-06

LABRATORY OF NJ MEpIoAL COLLEGE,
Queen Street, Charleston, S. c.,
December 10th, 1871.
"ln conclusion, | would state that the
three articles (namely, two samples of
Pacific Guano and one of Compound
Acid Phosphatc) examined by me are
fully up to the old standard Of Soluble
Pacific"
Very respectfully yours,
ClAS. L. SHEPARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30
Tie Board Of Public works and the
Street Railroad Company.

COBLE STONES ACT. WOOD, AND VICE VERSA
AT noon to-day, on the opening OF the equity
court, Judge Humphreys. the counsel for the
board of public works and the Washington and
Georgetown railroad were sent for, and soon
after Messrs. Shepherd and Magru,ler of the
board of public works, and Mr.. Riker of the
railroad company, appeared, the former accom-
panied by Mr.. 5. l.. Phillips and the latter h.
Messrs. j. III. Bradley, ST., and j. ii. Bradley
IL Judge Humphreys said that he had re-
quested the counsel TO appear in court, not
knowing that the attorney for the District MI
Cook was out of town. These cases were i'm
Toitant ones, and they should he adiudicatei
ON as soon as possible. He had read the bills
and devoted the larger portion OF Yesterday and
last evening TO their examination and consider
stion. The questions raised were purely legal.
depending on the construction of acts of Con
gress and an act of the legislative assembly
lie had GENE TO the conclusion that il the coun-
sci would consent, and were ready, lie would
near the Gases to-day, so that the court cOald
decide and the parties shape their course. Borh
parties represent the public, who are greatly
interested IN whatever order be mad.
HAD he been applied 10 with the first bill. (rajl-
road agt. the board,) he would have fixed the
nearing for an early day, not later than thu
Mr.. SIS. Phillips remarked that Mr.. Cook was
absent, and heLaving just come into the cass
during last evening, he was not ready, bue
thought he would be able TO go on by O'Clock
Mr.. Bradley, IT., said that Mr. Philip PHILLIP,
was one OF the counsel for the company. and Wa
dp>tht, anu EaEpG been telegrapheG to, hal
Probably made ms arrangements 10 be here on
Tuesday.
Mr.. Phillips said the board was as anxious g.
accommodate the public as the company, bur
they could hardly be ready to proceed before
morning.
After some further discussion, Mr.. Bradlev
il, said that it should not 20 forth that thew
(the railroad company are auswersbe for de-
lay, and they would take up the cases now, with
the underst anding that the answers should be
filed by morning.
philIips faftar confarrfry mfr, n cIfo,4.,
We will proceed then, your honor.
The court then took recess to l O'clock
After recess, Mr.. Bradley, ir., read the bill
filed by the railroad company.
Mr.. s. l.. Phillips read the dill of the board
remarking that il was not an answer TO their
bill, and said that at the proper time he would
deny certain averments in their (R. r. bill.
Mr.. Bradley. jr., then commenced his argu.
ment for the cOmpany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30
The Rain Storm Last Night,
DAMAGE BY THE FREsHRTs.


The soaking rain of yesterday wound up with
a deluge last night, the rain pouring down in
torrents from ten O'Clock until midnight aad
again two hours afterwards. The streets were
hooded In every direction, but beyond the dam
age TO unfinished street work We have heard no
loss OF property, except that noted below. The
Iiber was higher than ii has been for twelve
years, but although the water was within a few
inches OF the newly constructed arch, IL stood
the pressure nobly and was uninjured. The test
OF ali the new sewer work was about as severe
last night as Ii is likely to be subjected to, and
yer although the work lie green, we have heard
OF no breakages. The house Of Mr.. b. +. Gill
pert, ON the Tiber at / street, was almost washed
away, the same house probably which had its
loundation washed out by freshet before.
THE FRRsHET IN ROCK CRERE.
ROCK creek was higher during the night than
II mas been for years. Some time after Il O'Clock
the water commenced rising, and in a short time
came rushing down with such force as to carry
away some canal boats loaded with stone lying
AT the yard of Tug & Co., above the X street
bridge. These boats in the rush that followed,
struck against and broke away the boats lying
at the wharf of the Seneca Stone company, be-
low the bridge, and they were swept down to
near the outlet lock which leads into the river.
This morning things are in perfect middle in
lays underneath two stone boats and seems to
be completely wrecked, while five boats, all
but one laden, are lying with their noses poked
over the dam at the river; one boat, loaded with
broken stone, lays with her stem on one and her
stern on the other bank Of the creek, broken
right in two in the middle; and the boat Kate
with load of sawed stone belonging TO the
Seneca stone company, lays on the bottom.
WIN another boat right on top Of her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

PERsoNAL.-Mr. and Mrs. S. p. Brown will
start for the Pacific coast early next week, to
be gone for six or eight weeks, during which
time they expect to visit the Yosemite valley
and other principal points OF interest in Calf
fornia. MIR and Mrs. Catacazy are said to
be quite conspicuous at the opera in Paris the
Madame being there as here quite noticeable
for her elaborate toilet and artificial make M
-. Dir. and Mrs. William Stickney, who have
made quite n tour OF the northern watering
places since the adjournment of the legislatures
expect to return to the city next week. Mr.
BOrges, the Brazilian minister, is at Cape Nav,
accompanied by Nj adame Borges. Mr.. NJ.
w. Gait lett Liverpool for home on Saturday
last. Mr. Henry Semken will sail from Bre-
men on the 1th proNimO, and Mr.. j. W. Bote-
Ter, W no went out at the same time, will return
some weeks later. ''''Gen. II. V. BOyntOn of
The Cincinnati Gdsette, has returned from his
vacation trip and is hard at work "a usual
WIN. l.. Copeland, of the Journal Of Commerce
Is also back from the west brim full of financial
and industrial statistics for his paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30
Now York Nous.

GOVERNOR CURTIN BETTER-
NEW YORK, August 3U.-The HrdlR states
that Governor Curtin was much better last eve
ming.
ARREST FOR EMBEZZLEMENr.
George hingsland, on returning Yesterday
from Europe, was arrested for ENFORCEMENT OF
funds OF the Jersey City national bank.
MORE ROBBERIES
committed by the burglar police officer, Aiken,
are being brought TO light
A FVRTeUs RAIN STORM
prevailed all night in this section, OVERLOOKING
many lowlands, and doing some damage on
Long Island and elsewhere.
MANTON MARBLE,
Of the World, Il reported a. very feeble in
health, and will probably be obliged 10 wholly
abandon journalism.
CHARLES O'CCNoR
was visited by fully dozen reporters yesterday.
He refused 20 tax with any OF them. merely
Observing that he had decided not 20 make
known in advance his political purposes. The
San, however, SAYS IL j. settled that he viii not
take the fusion nomination Tor governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30
From Eurot,e To-day.

BAD FOR THE ENGLISH CROPS.
LoHDoE, August 30.-The weather Is iair, but
uuiGyOTable 10 the crops.
THE CHoLEAA IN WESTERN RUSSIA.
81. PE-EKs EUI.G, August 3o.-The cholera
has appeared AT GOdno, the capital OF the gov
eminent Of the same name, in the western part
Of Russia.
FINANCIAL PANIC IN LoSDoS.
LONDON, August -. . 2. M.-The recent fail
mes have had the effect TO nattCn cOusos aud
cause general feeling Of insecurity in nuauciA Al
circles.
TIE GENEVA ARBITRATION.
CINEMA, August 3O.-The Board al Arbitra-
lion met at noon. and a. half past one O'Clock
adjourned TIL AOnGay. The proceedings OF the
session are unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

ENGINEERS IN THE REVENUE MARINE SER
vICE.-Charles +. Emery, of New York, con-
sulting Engineer; Chief Eegineer Chas G.. Dale
and Chief Engineer NJ. T. Chevers, of the reve-
nue. marine service, have been constituted a
board, to meet in this city on the 18th prOximo
to examine candidates for appointment and pro-
motion as engineers i'll the revenue marine ser
vice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

GENTLEMAN's FksHIoNs.-A correspondent
Of the New York AGH, writing from LoaI ION
says:
The style OF dress most worn here by gem
tiemen OF fashion, ami especially noticeable Al
all fashionable places OF morning resort, il a
light cOlored frOck coat, usually a drsh OF grey
twilled cashmere OF fine angola, rather long in
IN the waist and skirt, six breast taciugS and
bound with six ribbon 10 match. OF A velvet
collar, plain faciHgs 6nd double stitched edges
and TO wear buttCued with three buttons
Waistcoat, a white or striped marseilles ana
trousers OF a dark blue diagonal or ribbed
''wOrsted' cloth with broad black m9haiF
braid laid on fiat on the side seams This l. de-
cidedly reversing the order OF dress, dark coat
and light trousers, 10 which the habits o. the
last few years have accustomed us. but T. never
tLeless very styleish and effective costume
especially adapted 20 and certain 10 be worn
during the early Autumn:
y large "SaHtley" or tiaf sailors knot Is rs
usliy worn, the made sailors knots appearing
70 have gone cut OF fashion.
Patent leather oxford shoes with brown
striped hose and buttoncd boots 81 the same
leather, with cloth uIpcTs, are much .tcctel
Morning coats are all n ade 20 wear tNJ OF
tire buttons, buttOnel and cut away sharp
from the lowest one, but the style il very diff
cult TO adapt with good affect to many fgr.zs.2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

INTERNAL RENEnUE CHANGEs.-The posi-
ton of third deputy commissioner of internal
revenue, made vacant by the resignation Of Mr.
Ray, will probably he rendered 10 Supervisor
Emery. and his place will he filled by Mr.. Cobb,
whom the President recOmmissioned yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

he GENEVA ARBITRATIos.-The Alabama
claims Arbitration Court met at half mast
twelve O'Clock yesterday, and remained i'm e.
sion until hslf-past three O'Clock when IN a.
Journed until to-day noon. The question of rha
payment OF interest on the amounts AWARDED
was reserved for future discussion, and the court
DC DATED q proposition In reference 20 the con-
unuance OF its sessions in secret The court Il
progressing In it, labors on details, and the
prospects are favorable for an early comnia,fon
OF the work before il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

NAVAL OFFICERS TRANSFERRED. - Com
mander l.. A. Beardsley has been ordered to
equipment duty at the Washington nayy-yard
from the list of October; Commander James III .
ellis has been detached from the command OF
the Supply and placed on waiting orders; Lieu
tenants VIM. ". RhOades and Z. II. q. LeutZe
nave been ordered to special duty in this CITY.
Lieutenants c. X. Meeker Louis V HouseI .
and Isaac Hazlett, Ensign j. III. Moore, and
Assistant Surgeon z. p. Bielby have been de-
tached from the Supply and placed on waiting
orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

"a NEW Bishop FOR NEWARK il sail. on
CT, ilcal authority, that the Rev. Father Preston
OF 81. Anne : Church i'm this city. La been
nominated for the Bishopric of Newark, y. s.
rendered vacant by the elevation OF the Rfrht
heN. Dr. Barley Ia the Primary. Father Pos
ION, IKE the new Arch ishop OF Raltiu IRE
was formerly member OF the Episcopai
Church: He and the Rev. DIR Forbes embraced
the Catholic faith nearly a quarter OF century
ago, and both entered the priesthood. The late
Archbishop Hughes appointed him ChaDeaiioT
OF THIS Diocese, an Office he still holds He is The
author OF several standard Catholic works AMI
pears high equation In literary circles.-y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

ASSISTANT AssAYER APPOINTED. - Acting
Secretary Richardson yesterday appointed Will
liam f. Dubois, Assayer at the Philadelphia
Mint, in place of Jacob Eckfeldt, deceased.
MIR. Dubois has held the position OF Assistant
Assayer since 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

THE NEW PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN ST. LOUIS
Acting Secretary Richardson yesterday directed
the purchase of the Screw block" No. 1913, as
the site for the proposed Custom House, Post
Office, and u. ). Courts buildings TO be erected
at St. Louis. The amount to be paid is S342, $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30
SP ECIAL NOTICES.
Notice..

TIE uneIamplet satisfaction that NATTANS
RISTAL DiScOVkRf has gwen in this city and
throughout the whole country ss evidenced by the
steadily increasing demand for it, induce us 20 direct
tCisl and particular att nsu TO the great fact
that By its use on gain ali the adv sntsges claimed
The restoration Of tha color ard growth of the hair
and the speedy reIssNSal OF dandruff, without the
least possible laws AS Crystal Discovery is pos
itiyeiy warranted contain no poisonous nbstace
neither Lead, Sriy,hur or Silver.
Its perft CT CT aE illness is not to be lightly
overlooked, ftVT neither stain the skin clothes
In che sentence, IL is eNsctly what has been wanted
Ter long kpa, RestoT"r Of the Hair that may be
u.s. G without the fear that you going to have
Neuralgia, faray sis Lead Colo and various other
complaints tho result Of The # lead preparations.
ARTHUR NATTASS, Proprietor.
GererTi Depot corner 2d and i streets n. W.
Sold u all Druggists. aug2-U
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30
Nominations for Congress.

st. Louis, August a3.-Ihe democrats AMI
liberals OF the 10th district, "a joint session a.
Trenton. Mo, nominated &. II M0u-ur for q on
grCss. The democrats OF the It'll district uomi-
mated Col. Il. 4. CTittenlrn for CJu -ress, and
the democrats OF the 9Th distrIc; nominated X.
Il. Bland fer Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30
A Card.


Clergyman, while residing I'm south America,
g. HssfoDa discovered safe ana SIM pie remedy
for me cure OF Nervous Weakle ss, Early Decay :,
Disease Of the Urinary ara SemiuA Organs, aEd the
whole train OF disorders brought by baGsful and
vicious habits Great run Jers Ra7e been cured By
this noble remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit
the afflicted and unfortunate, will send the recipe
Tor preparing and Using this medicine, in a sealed
envelope, TO any SEe who needs Il, Free lf CadTss
Address, JOSEPH INMAE,
Station ID, Bible House,
msrR ~ New York City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

CoMPETITIvE EXAMINATION. - On Friday
next the board of examiners of the Interior de-
partment will hold competitive examination
70 fill several vacancies in second-class clerk
ships in the Patent office. The competition is
open to all, whether employed in the depart
ment or not.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

CONSUL APPOINTED-The President, BET IRE
his departure last evening, appointed Charles
NJ. Travis United States consul a. Para.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

SECRETARY FISH yesterday evening enter
tanned the members OF the Cabinet and few
friends at dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

GENERAL SHERMAN visited Glasgow Wednes-
dsy. The General sails for home on the 9TH OF
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

TIE PRESIDENT and General Porter left here
on the late train last evening for Long Branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

SECRETARY robson rsturned to the city
last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RRvENuE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s$19,sI257
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

THI SHRPPK CASE was commenced ct
Carlisle, Penn, yesterday morning and was
opened on behalf of the Commonwealth by w
y. Shearer. Several witnesses were examined
Their evidence was about the same as on the
previous trial. Two new witnesses were heard.
Nothing special elected,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

moRMoN RAID ON Houses OF LIZ FAMK-By
order OF Mormon justice OF the peace, the
ponce AT Salt Lake yesterday afternoon made a
descent on two houses OF i'll fame, and with axes.
knives, &c, demolished ell the furniture.
therein, worth, probably, eiO,ooo. Bureaus,
were chopped TO pieces. A considerable amon1t
Of tevelry, it Is said, WAS taken. The excita-
ment among the gentiles is intense. Much bsd
feeling prevails, and threats are made 70 organ
ize vigilance committees and clean ont Rris,-
ham YOung's and other polYeamisfs, hnnsaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30
CT1LL GREATER
Reduction ina Prices.
IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE La TENEss OF
THE SEASON, AND IN ORDER TO RE-
DUCE STOCK, IAN OFFERING Fer
THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS:

Light Cashmere Suits, at. :. 9, 10, IL and els
Blue Flannel Suits thoroughly spongedl ..... SIS
White Duck suits derby 6, and $40
nj Linen 1uI1s'".'.'-''-.... ..-.4, %, b, and =
Light ColOred Cashmere PantsI &
and Vests 70 match........f - Us ana -
Light cassnere Pants, sim e..........S 4 aud is
White Marseilles Nests........ 2 so and SO
alpaca cacks.....- 80, and 80
Linen Sack Coats......7 sc, L, L rs, I.75,2s2
0uths' Cheyiot Suits. ......-.... & 81
Boys Cashmere ....... 5
Fine Black Cloth Frock Coats.......10, IL and SIS
Blue Cloth Erock and Derby Coatss 70 STA
Large Assortment OF Extra Size Suits.
sTA DEDUCTION of 30 PER GENT. has bean
made on all these goods.
y Purchasers will find 1t 30 their ADVANTAGE 20
give me call.
~ Persons goiag to the country, or TO diferent
watering Places, cen have their wardrobes replen
ished at Q small expense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

TIE BRONZE STATUE OF Sir Walter Scott
which is to be erected in Central PARK Nss
York, Is completed, and will be shipped from
Edinburgh to the former city to-day. This q
the nrst work Of art produced IN Scotland
especially Tor America. A bust OF the disfin-
guished novelist and poet, which is 10 be sent
To st. Louis, will soon be finished.
THB New York Herald denies the imputation
Oh FRAUDS cast upon SANKEY'S discovery OF DR..
Livingstone, and gives the evidence OF former
ccrIespondenu OF Livingstone. including that
lege, who testifes to the belief that the letters
received from Livingstone are in that travellers
handwriting and not Mr. Stanley's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

Superintendent Kelso and Csntain Csmsro-,
had an investigation in New York w.dnes,iay
into the case OF the burglar policeman. Aiken.
~ III DC nttle consolation TO the pablo there
aulte impossible for Aiken 70 have committed
.neseyenteen burglaries, which he cOnfesses 10
nave committed since January last. without the
Sonhivance OF the sergeants and rOuBdsmen on
duty. BY q statement OF District Attorney
sullivan, Aiken IL not 20 be allowed bail, but
brought 70 immediate trial.
az Arnstopr $500 nn,,nor4. =. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

THE RECENT LAW OF THs DISTRICT LEGySLA-
TURE MUST BIZ COMPLIED WITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30
KILOGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Aftsrnoon's Dispatches.
ATERR1BEE DISASTER
RSecE or TIE ,oUSO STEAMER -srls

associated Press Reports.

The >fsansr SsaE 90 GsilfsfOa tc6fh a
>shoossr fE q Gorsa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

dog scalps. o
HNebraska is negotiating for 20 900 Russian
immigrants.
0Ssyannah, Ga, has a young and good look
1The Chicago ministers use the late wheat
corner to preach about
tants in San Francisco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-08-30

s~Amateur sacred concerts are the llsess
to be good ct Long BrsaeA