davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

The WHEAT PROSPECT IN THE GIEArwEsr.
The papers Of the great grain growing districts
OF the west continue to report that the spring
mas been most favorable for the putting in OF
wheat, and that greatly increased breadth has
been planted. The crop will probably be a very
heavy one. The plants are remarkably thrifty.
ana the principal danger seems to be that they
Will grow too rank. so that much will lodge
and be injured or destroyed by wet weather
about harvest time. 1t is altogether certain now
that the export demand for American wheat
VIII be very heavy during the coming wear
Farmers, therefore, need entertain no anpre-
hehsior of dull market. Their wheat will be
all wanted at good prices. Their chief trouble
Will arise from insufficient means of trans
portatiOn. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

MAN COMMITS SUICIDE ON ACCOUNT OF
THE DEATH OF HIS MoTHER-IN LAw!-Some-
what an unusual suicide occurred i'm the CITY
Yesterday morning. "A young man hung him
self owing to the death of his stem mother.
Louis Rossler, shoemaker, eighteen wears of
age, residing at No. sos east 18th street, was
very respondent since the death of his stem
mother week ago. Yesterday morning he
seemed more sOrrOwful than usual, and went to
his room, apparently unnerved. He closed the
door. and fastening clothes-hook between the
Jamb and the body of the door, hung himself
1Q,L " - ~'"sSe'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
0There landed at Castle Garden yesterday

1852 emigrants.
HThe trial of George Francis Train began
t ~ New YORK yesterday and a full jury was OBJ
~Two hundred Apaches have fed from the
Camp Verde reservation and gone on the war
path again.
sIDelavan, H., is waiting to 20 mad, having
found out that il had eaten hogs which had beeS
bitten by mad dogs.
s%It is reported at Madrid that the Carlists
have In some cases not only shot soldiers who
before killing them.
- Bushy head is the name Of one ofthe editors
OF California paper. Fancy the feeling with
which Captain Jack would toy with his scalp.ne
knife II Bushyhead went to interview him.
ga German woman named Margarett.
Seibold committed suicide at No IS North HIN
street. Baltimore, on SATURDAY. morping 6v
hanging herself TO bed-post.
On the motion Of Lyman Tremaine I'm New
the 18th inst
0Mis Nettie Sinclair has been appointed
superintendent Of schools In Kankakee county,
Illinois, and h the hrst woman who hes ever
Geld the once In the state.
~rhe fsrmer' grangee In Iowa have de-
ciared ID. w. Adams, Grand master OF the ma
% g for q the state
ga railroad II 10 Be built at government az
pense ct woolwich, England, which VIII piSce
the royal Arsenal and dock-yard I'm direct com
munication with each other and with the rnil-
way system Of the country.
~The Maine republican state couventiou
meets at Bangor, june -, and the indicsfiona
are that x-Goverpor Edward Kent Vim be the
candidate for governor. Mr.. Kent aud the
once thirty three years ago.
@S.turday Wa aoeging day In New castls,
Del, when two white and four oolorsd ro91ss
received twenty lashes each. 0ranvin Hndsoa
stood IN the ptlory IN hour for cutting his WiIs'a
throat, II being part Of his sentence.
Judge Black and Wayne 1Gcvsigh, coun-
phis and 81 Paso bond, win apply, tts reported.
for . revision Of the prooeedisGS e the frsnck
court.
- Adyices from Salt Take City ny the :
NormCn 20 take part In decorating the aravcs
q their deed comrades. Ex-Confederafe sol-
dian have been invited 70 participate on ,
DocWoton day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

The PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY
in session in Baltimore, YESTERDAY, after our re,
port closed, considered the special order of the
day, viz, the report Of the special committee TO
winch had been referred the annual report of
the committee on benevolence and finance. DIR.
Backus, chairman Of the special committee.
read the report, the consideration of which oc-
cupied the remainder OF the morning session.
over as unfinished business. Mr. Bell gave no.
tice of his intention to move q reconsideration
OF the vote adopting the recommendations o.
the centennial committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
Agriculture i'm the West.
MYRIADs OF TEXAN GRAssHoPPERs ON

DESTROYING MARCH NORTH.
ST. LOUIS, May Ca special dispatch to the
Republican from Austin, Texas, says grasshop-
pers in immense numbers have made their ai,-
pearance in that state, and are laying waste an
vegetation. In some localities they have en-
orely destroyed the corn, consuming it down TO
a level with the ground. They seem to be NOV
ing northward, and il is feared Missouri, ILL
nois, Kansas, and Nebraska, will be visited.
THE GRAIN CROPS.
The Democrat this morning publishes a large
batch of correspondence from all parts of Mis-
souri,, southern Kansas and Iowa, which pre-
diets large and excellent wheat crop, but short
crops of oats and corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

A CUBAN CATo.-The telegraph reports that
the Cuban General Agramonte, seeing that his
capture was inevitable, committed suicide
rather than fall alive into the hands of the
Spanlards: This conduct is quite in the Roman
VEN, 1t being once considered noble thing tor
great commanders to commit sclf-destruction
rather than be captured. Cato, shut up in
Suca, a1ter Ills defeat at Thapsus; Brutus and
Cassius, after their defeat at Phillippi. are
Iamiliar enough examples of great men pre-
1errlng suicide to capture: but in modern times
We are accustomed to frOwn upon this method
OF avoiding the "slings and arrows q outrage
Gus fortune" 1t is said that Bourbaki at
tempted suicide after his defeat on the Swiss
borders, in the late Franco German war; but
bis attempt was ascribed to temporary aberra-
ton OF mind rather to pure chagrin and yexa-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST Ex-Couwrs-
sIoNER VAN BUREN.-The New York Evening
News publishes a story of j. Sutherland, re-
staurateur, that about year ago General Van
Buren, called on him and offered him q GOOD
site In the Vienna Exposition building to open
anrst-ciass American restaurant and told him
ne could make enormous profits, and adding,
I'VE VIII expect, Of course, that you will do
something for us in return for giving Won sucb
good site:" Sutherland answered he could
not accent the nr0n0sifion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

TAxEs FOR THE CONSTRUCTION or Rail-
ROADS IScoNsTITuTIoNAL.-T supreme
court OF Ohio has pronounced Observation-Disclosures
a ia" oI tnat state empowering communities 20
levy taxes for the construction of railrosas
Inc grounds OF the decision which was unani-
nous, are, that such taxation is not for public
PURPOSES, for which alene taxes can be constitu-
uonslly levied. and that the stare lecislstnra \;
Ioroldden by the constitution to authorize anv
community 70 engage In this way In private
enterprises, directly or indirectly. As the con-
II II probable that this matter viii receive their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

NEW YoRK's Poison MYsrERY-Dr. Harris
the physician to the Blatchford family i'm New
York, says the six domestics Of that family who
were poisoned, as stated in yesterdays STAR
undoubtedly obtained it in the corned beef II
is supposed the butchers at the market where
the beef was purchased used arsenic to kill rats
contained the beef. Nearly all who were moi
s0ned are recovering, and none will die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
Gideon Welles. Dtnrv-

Secretary of the Navy Gideon welles, who kept
diary of all that was done in the Cabinet, win
reply TO Charles Francis Adams Among other
things he will be able to prove that Mr.. Lincoln
desired to appoint Mr.. Dayton minister to Great
Britain, and was only induced to change his
mind and appoint Mr.. Adams by the urgent an
peals Of Mr.. Seward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

ARREST OF AN ALLEGED SwINDLER.-Georg,
q. Wilbur. cotton Spectator, formerly of Gov
detectives of the state police, and taken to Bos-
ton, charged with swindling Dexter Abbott &
Co. out OF $1,000 on forced sale. 1t is said he
owes parties in Providence over $50 900. Will
bur was arrested on his wife's plantation where
ne assumed the name Of Gooding, and is held in
the sum Of S12,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

AZ PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADE-The
coal trade continues to steadily improve. Or
ders are in good supply and prices are firm
be demand for all the coal that can be mined
and put into the market this season, aud those
who now neglect to purchase will run the ha z
ard Of having to pay higher rates as the season
advances and the demand exceeds the current
eupply.-Phild. LEDGER, 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

A RoGERsKI BUTCHERY N New YORK
Sh0cktRS Murder Of a Scissors Grind. ri osep oh
waltz, young man who was arrested on sns-
picion OF numbering Harmon Hulcher, a scissors
grinder, at Athens. New York, on the LIST of
May, has made a full confession of the crime
and directed where the body and money could
be found He states that the deed was done
about 10 O'Clock in the evening on the LIST of
May. DE went to the room occupied by Hulcher,
whom he found asleep, and struck him three
times with a Ratchet, the first time with the
blunt part and twice with the sharp side; he
only groaned and all was over. Waltz then took
the body to the stone wall, where traces OF blood
were found, and covered it up, and there he lett
it until the next night, when he took il down to
the orchard and buried it. The officers took
waltz out at his own suggestion to the place
where the body was buried. A few inches below
the surface the body was found wrapped i'm a
blanket, and the head horribly mangled. Waltz
also confesses to having burned three school
houses in Athens and buried the books, which
nave been found at the place he designated
On being asked why he committed the murder
ne replied: Z" i done il for mischief, and not for
gain; the bad spirit was in me, and wanted TO
DO something bad" He took good care to secure
the scissors grinders money however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

NEW YORK, May 20.-Harvey's oil cloth fac
tory in Brooklyn, was burned this morning.
Loss about $40 900. As several workmen were
discharged yesterday, it is rumored that the
lire was incendiary. Simpsons Japan factory.
in Brooklyn, was burned last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

CHICAGO Is suspicious that st. Louis has de-
signs on the national capital in getting toyefhe,
scohvention OF Congressman, and il wouldn't
90 for St Louis TO be the seat OF the goyern-
ment, unless Chicago could be So too. This
ospitA- moving agitation may a. well be stopped
unless the nation is prepared 70 assume the
tals.-N. Y. Mail ~~fi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

MYSTERIOUS DEATH O. A GIPsy Crpx
coroner Bullock, Of Cold Springs, ". Y, is in
vesngating the death of gypsy girl who died in
wagon al Mckeel's corner, Putnam county,
Her name is not known She a. about eisbt.ssr
years OF age. The evidence thus far shows that
she has been brutany outraged. Her unknown
compani we're an old man and woman and
,nIee yoL men, who have gone to parts as yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

FoReRR.-Proceedings have been instituted in
the United States bankruptcy court 1t Boston,
By Warren q Co., the largest sufferers by the
that individual. The nominal value Of the bonds
and certificates thus far recovered 70 nearly
S130, 900, but IL remains 10 be seen how much
the creditors Of Coo will realize nom them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
The Governors Couyenttou.

ATLANTA, GA, May 20.-The convention
met this morning. An address of welcome was
delivered by Governor Smith. Mr.. Thomas. OF
Iowa, was appointed temporary Chairman.
There is large attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

"A BEAUTIFUL YOUNG GIRL who has been
travelling in the west drummer for a whole
sale grocery house OF Boston has Just been dis
charged by her employers, because she induced
the retail dealers 70 order more goods than thew
were able to dispose of or paw for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

RICHMOND, Va, May 20-The body of an
unknown white man was found last Saturday in
the Chickahominy river, about ten miles from
Richmond. IL was tied to a heavy fence-rail by
the neck, middle, and heels, and had a ghastly
knife wound on the back near the neck. The
much decomposed, and is supposed to be thar
of Martin Purcell, of Ashland, who has been
missing three weeks. Two persons are sus-
pected, and will probably be arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE

A FULL STOCK OF The FOLLOWING
hEMAhkABLYC CHEAP GOODS HAS JUST
6hEN KECEIVED. ON EXAMINATION
THEY WILL SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES.
Gents Fine Fine Linen Hemmsd Hsndkeschiefs, sfor ST.
s: I'm; f. E:f Si H.: s. .:
zs!n s' sss sa. .iss Shirts
Splendid Su.PendeTs, 50 cents and 81.
81 ESsi. q and fSsnss Hsr srnhe. a.
English shsxi ssf:ps cent: ard lind. mad. .,
the best Musrn: and well :e-sd at one dollar.
na. Sas Il e. for a.
G S.I f.s: q. n oSidss. full regular mad.
ossf:;ns !ipsa full regular ez.r. long Hose.
Sold walnut Square Picture frame, with glass and
back, size Sxl0, 50 cents;
s kpf f 2s.1 Plated hs:Sfs = ssnt or spd g.
sD,:nrMiS i s:ssH Ms, dpd Bsssst: g.
ChildrsnS Rockers and Chair, o..
Fine on ChrOmOs in solid Walnut Frames. at
Roll Plate Bracelets Sets. Rings. Charus. Chains.
% sssis: q HUBER :nd JET Js.sry.
ALL THESE AND A THOUSAND OTHER
ARTICLES AWAIT YOUR INSPECTION.
u. 9lLvKRB7Ro
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE,
Sls sEvENrn STREET,
mls-tr near Pennsyivanis svsnus.
NJOW ON EXHIBITION, the bon on White
IN Vest seutirely new y buttons fastened with
rinss, at A. sTRAUS'' loii Fenns. sss.' near
ONE OF TIE GREAT SECRETS OF $50.
CESS in hfe is to be well drsssed tns1 Wy he 81
ia at STkAuE', me Clothier, l0ll Penns. svs .
near lltb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

ga son Of MT. Hobbs, cashier ofthe q folk.
Mass, bank, Is reported to be missing, with
81 600 belonging to the institution.
~Pr0feesor Agaseiz desires to throw open to
women all the educational institutions and faciii-
ties under his control.
ga woman, named Wade, shoes horses at
Fort Scott, Kansas, while her husband PLAYS
billiards around the corner.
~An Alabama Congressman put his back
pay where it would do most good, by giving it to
his wife.
~Msny Illinois towns put the price OF IL
censes for selling liquor 90 high that the bust
ness doesn't pay.
~A Georgia paper announces that twenty
men are to be hanged In that state within two
months. Immigration will be needed there very
soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

A SHARP PIeHT will occur in the French As
sembly to-day, whom the monarchists ask the
government 10 explain why, in the reconstruc.
ton Of the ministry, republicans have bee,
chosen and the claims Of the opposite party ut
terly ignored The two factions are 70 event,
balanced that IL 10 quite possible the Assembly
viii take such action a. win be condemnation
of Thiors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
LOCAL NEWS
fiEe Improvements an NORTH WASH


Messrs. Litchbeld & Angherfon are nov ahout
hhsnihg me row OF brick residences On 18th
sIett, between Masachusetts avenue and NJ
800 hofth"est, which win aid greatly % the
appearance OF that growing section These
houses are four stories In hei sht includins h.ss
ment and French roof, each n feet a IN .hcs nv,
- feet, with pressed brick fronts and senecs
stone base course. sfeps. door and window heads
and siils- The principal story OF each building
contains a siN-foot hall, with siarwavs to tie
stories above, double parlors, with sliding doors
between. and doors opening from each into the
hall back stairs snc buffers pantry, with sink
Al dumb waiter. In the second story are two
large chambers, with dressing rooms attached,
bathroom and water-closct. In the upper
(frenchl story there are four chambers WITH
closets, and IN each OF the chambers there are
marble topped waslstandS. with hot aud cold
water IN stlNer-plsied basins and fixtures. In
each base ment there l. a dining room Kitchen
hall. servants room, Nater-clo~ct soa I.Stone
wash trays and iron sink. range pan.rr &C.
The psrlors and chambers are al furnishef
with line marble nantes. aud there H. water
and gss IN every room. Under the pavement
there II a coal vault for each house. one OF the
houses has already been sold 90 Mr.. q. NJ. BAR
ker TOR SlS.i0Q. lf.chfeld & Augherton were
the carpenters. A. Davis hrickiayer, NJ A
MCGOWAN stonecutier. y. r. King s. Co. plas-
terer. Z. y. Eckloff plumber and gasftter, n
NJ. frain painter. and ID. Il y. sheehan & Co.
FURNISHED the mantels, heaters. sc.
MI. george Burgess Is having completed on =
street, between Eth and 18th streets a row OF
zen tSo-s'ory brick residences, which are very
complete IN their arrangements. These housfs
are II feet WIDE b. IS feet deep, with hark
buildings IL by b feet. all the walls and parti-
tons being inches thick. The lower stories
are Y feet IN the clear. and the second stories
~ feet They have a hall. saloon psrlOr, dining
room and Kitchen on the lower floor. and in the
second story three chambers, bathroom. water
closet, and servants rooms. In each house are
improved ranges ami Latrobe heaters, marble
nantels, and waseT and gas throughout. They
have pressed brick fronts. with brOwnstone
STEPS and window 81 l. and heads. aud inside
shutters Mr.. Il. II. Drane il the carpenter:
trace. Parker N Smith, hricklayers; G. A.
81 ngstack, painter; Waters, plasterer; Rarry.
fIumesr, and ;. p. Giddings furnished the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
General Assembly Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church

BALTIMORE, May 2o.-The General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church (ffth day) opened
with prayer by Rev. w. W. Brier The Assem-
bly, adopted the report of the special committee
recommending that the next General Assembly
convene in the First Presbyterian Church AT
St Louis, and that sessions Of the churches OF
ST. Louis be appointed a committee of arrange
ments. The unfinished business of YESTERDAY,
the consideration Of the report OF the special
committee on the annual statement OF the COM
mittee on
BENEvoLENCE AND FINANCE,
was resumed. The particular feature of the
report of this special committee, (of which DIR.
Backus If chairman,) which has given rise 20
such protracted discussion, is that IL proposes a
radical change in the benevolent and financial
system OF the Presbyterian church heretofore
lractlced m creating a permanent central
hnance committee, who shall receive all benev-
olent contributions, and pay out and distribute
the same 10 the several boards who have here
tofore each levied and distributed them accord
ing TO the direction of the donors, proportion
ately according to the sums determined to be
raised for each board. IL also proposes 10 dis
pense with all paid treasurers of boards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

SMALLPOX cases have been reported since
our last report az follows: Two at No. 26 30
street southwest, and one corner nth aud n
streets northwest. and one dead-Stephen Jack
Schooner Of South Capitol and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20
T'as sAPDl1E A5R kA4ss VIII WalOs

SSnions, Bsd lails, 10, q Oh. WHITE tasb-
hshnesf, SIS ia stFsst, olDssss he tfsesaFy, =
Ssssoi d o1srsisS vhieh . entirely 6i6ssssi foa
she old time q tserine 9TH lnEovtnl to-
1sisfsi nsssod. - oss vhieh obliged u: sllsfsf
% g .sssls:. :ed s:nssi.ss q e.sfcsss sof xss.
49, e make e fer lss sesant and assfcl, eHt Dr.
o tns, end none but s1itsbis shoes IS worn, ths
,sa.. ~ en- 80 IT. s,css s9ecss pssssee
eFs liable to cone occa.ao1aly VIM even the bs69-
economy Of time, comfort, end hssltS IN On occs.
e1oaal visit 70 the ChiroDodist and = svsll- knoWn
eoss 6onorsd IN S.bIic end Prlysts iis, so1s ifoS
Snr and near VISIT Dr.. Whitsb Dseablishmsnf, %
3 ro1eR. D.R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

GEO. TRUESDELL 4 CO.,
" REAL ESTATE BROK ERS,
slo 7th street, lover German American Sayinea,
Bank
Special attention given te RENTING, COLLECT
LOANS.
Refer (by permission) to-General Benz Aiyord.
Paymester General U. 3. A.; James s. GrinpeiI
Chief Clerk q 9. Patent ONCE; John Fraser, Arch,
itect; Hon; p. Blair; Hon. ] W. Douglass, Com
ture Dealer; g Z: Prentiss, Cashier German Ameri.
can Savings Bank Col. John N. Fessenden; Hon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

A USTIN P. BROWN,
"A Corner n. 7. avenue and 18th street,
Washington, D. o.,
LqMBER, LIME, DEMENT,, SAND, &o., 3d., "a
LQMBER BILLS cut to order on short notice.
oSLUE oIONk ior Building, Macadamizing aud
Heylns purposes delivered In any part Of tho DtS.
REAL ESTATE bought and sold ana money fns
vested To this branch OF the business Win here.
aLter give my personal attention, and win be- q my
once daily from 10 o. N. until ,. m. marl-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

THE CASE OF TAINToR, the defaulting cashier
OF the Atlantic bank, was called i'm the United
States district court in New York yesterday and
adjourned without taking testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

THE MoDocs BEFORE THE wAE.-The Phila-
adelphia Evening Bulletin publishes a letter
IRON MIR Elijah Steele, lawyer i'm Nreka, an
which the ModOcs are partially described as
tley were before the outbreak Of the late trou-
bies. 1Nenty-three years ago they were a nume-
rous ana powerful tribe, and those who are left
are NOT rehegades. They were not, a. has been
asserted, in the habit OF l0unging about Yreka.
but went thither twice year 20 trade fairs aud
goose feathers for supplies of provisions and
clothing, and thus provided themselves well.
OUT OF town. Captain Jack, who was ALWAYS
the spokesman, never drank any liquor, aud
invariably punished any of the tribe for any
wrong doing, whether they were drunk or sober
They are, according to Mr.. Steele, a superior
race OF Indians in intellect and physical devel-
opment, and they are resolved 70 die rather
than yield. In Captain Jacks own words: ssTo
Ole by bullet does not hurt much; starye TO
death on reservation hurt a heap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

NECESSITY FOR CREATING New CARDINALS
There is a rumor IN Rome that unless new car
dinals are created any election of the new Pope
made by the actual College of Cardinals will Be
contrary TO ecclesiastical laws. The present
number OF cardinals is As, and IL ought to be q
least 20, and the cath session of the m identine
Council prescribes that the cardinals should he
possibly chosen in equal numbers from an
Municipalities. of the IS cardinals 80 are Ital-
lans, French, Spaniards. Austrian Ger
man and Irish. The &c millions of Italian
Catholics are represented by more than half
thesnumber of cardinals,whilet the $50 millions
OF Catholics have a number of representatives
much less in proportion than the Italians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

oRDEEs oF THE BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS
The superintendent OF sewers has been directed
TO put IN trap on 9th street, between y and a
streets southwest; also 60 have a small drain
constructed 80 as TO drain water standing ON
square lIS into isth-street sewer. The superin-
tendent of roads has been directed 90 have the
necessary repairs done on the Bowen road from
tie District line 20 Good Hone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-20

FKNALE EMANCIPArIoN has made surprisins
PROCESS In Switzerland. At the university O.
Zurich last term no lady students were enteret
ON the matriculatlon lists, and this term, Oh,
lists not yet closed, lie are already Inscribed
The assignment Of some professional chairs 4
women 10 considered o mere Question Of time.