davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

The NEW YORK LABOR STRIKEs.-The
strike OF the horseshoers employed by the rail
way and stage lines in New York city hasex-
avenue lnes-the Third, Sixth, Seventh ami
Eighth-have employed society men. The
Crispins I'm sixteen shops. which have lust been
classified, threaten TO strike unless the advance
in wages is conceded. The female Crispins. OF
whom there IL large number. are expected @
strike next week. The BROOKLYN Crispins will
strike to-day. The German iourneymen can
makers IN New York have appointed a commit
tee TO report a plan OF organization at their
next meeting. The men IN this business are
able TO earn only from IS to s6per week, work
ing sixteen hours per day. The ship ioiners
say that as result of the recent action OF the
men, some of the employers are already paying
the rate demanded-Si per day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

ALLEGED INJUSTICE TO WORKING PEOPLE
A telegram from Providence, X. L., says:-The
mill owners Of Almyville have, it appears, re-
month IS work, on the ground that thew have no,
kept their agreement with the company, and
are not entitled to pay. This is strange reason
ing, as the operatives need their money. and
have earned it by labOring from early morning
urtil dark. But what can poor workingmen do
against the powerful delaine corporation, the
members of which are represented in the mu-
nicipal, state and national legislatures? The
strikers are resolved to stand firm; but the COM
pany is also firm, and it is doubtful now whether
they would take the strikers back at the old
terms. In woonsOcket the large mills are en-
tirely quiet There has been no violence The
operatives say they will work but ten hours. and
the manufacturers are determined to adhere IL
eleven hours. A few Of the smaller mills are
running full eleven hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

THADDEUs STEVENS WILL.-The executors
OF the will OF the late Thaddeus Stevens are
about TO aP ply the residue OF his estate 20 the
founding Of the orphan home designed by him.
MT Stevens left a considerable estate, a portion
or which was disposed OF in legacies aud the
creation OF annuities. The residue. estimated
al various amounts, from fifty TO a hundred
thousand dollars, he directed to he paid 20 his
nephew, Thaddeus Stevens, on the following
conditions: IL for five years he totally ahstained
from drinking spirituous liquors, one-fourth:
after ten wears of similar abstinence one-fourth
more, and the remainder under similar condi-
tons, in fifteen wears. These conditions on tbe
residuary legatee having failed TO comply with.
the bulk of the estate will be devoted 20 the Is,
Enlistment Of the orphan home, provided for
in Mr.. Stevens will.-Fitsburq Tsle0raDh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

CARLIsT DEFEATS In SPAIN.-Oficial dis
atches at Madrid announce the defeat and
sonal command of Dorregary. The military
trains from Badajos and Andalusa were stopped
Wednesday by armed men, who robbed the pas
sengers and baggage wagons. Gen. Villargas
has defeated the Carlists at Aneo, killing three
of their leaders. The victory is regarded as a
great blow to the Carlist cause,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

THE MEDICAL CONGRESS IN ST. LoUIs.-The
American Medical Association i'm st. Louis yes
terday adopted q resolution providing for a
committee of three to confer with the ROYAL
Medical Society Of England regarding American
representation In the revision of the English
system OF nomenclature and classification of
diseases, with view to its adoption i'm this
country. A resolution was adopted favOring
the establishment of national medical bureau.
Another resolution was adopted requesting the
United States Educational Bureau to SO extend
the scope of the inquiry as to include vital
disease statistics in relation to meteorological
and geological influences, and to disseminate
try. DIR. Toner, of Washington, offered a resO-
luton, which was adopted, that it would be an
excellent opportunity at the American centen-
gress, to consider and, if practicable, adopt a
uniform classification and nomenclature of
diseases, to be used by the profession through
out the world. Detroit was selected as the place
OF the next meeting, on the first Tuesday in
June, 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09
Boston jHonors 60 che Late Cn,cf Iu..

BOSTON, May "A meet ng Of members of
the bar OF the United States District count OF
Massachusetts was held at the United Sta a.
Court house to-day in respect 10 the memory OF
Chief Justice Chase. A committee H. ted ~,
non. r. X. Hoar. was apo nted 20 attend th,,
funeral, and another committees was a.. ....i a,
present resolutions of respect 10 the ma mory OF
The disfint uished deceased. The me, ing ad-
lourned TO meet Thursday next, when the com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

DEATH PROM LIeHTsING Is thought 90 BE-
quite painless. Owing to the velocity with
which the electric current moves n il believed
that person struck by lightning has NJ pre-
mohition Of the blow which he receives The
nervous system requires a certain interval of
an electric discharge is but a small fraction OF
this interval; hence, as n sentient apparatus
the nervous system Is destroyed before con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09
THE INSURRECTION IN LOUISIANA
Dispatch from Marshal Packard.
Forty Federal Soldiers Defatfed 10 .Sfd
In she .1rrsst or liz blanche, the
.NeEnsry Leader.

Attorney General Williams this morning re-
ceived the following dispatch from Marshal
Packard:
NEW ORLEANS, May 8.
Hon. George II. Williams:
1 have received warrants for the arrest of
LeBlanche and ten other leaders of the insur-
rectionary organization at st. Martin. The &C
cused being in arms, and with strong force,
deemed 1t best to at once execute the process to
prevent the further effusion Of blood, and there
fore made requisitiOn upon Gen. Emory for q
military posse Of forty men and two officers,
which were promptly furnished. Chief Deputy
Marshal DeKlyne left with the posse arriving
at Brashear City yesterday noon by rail. The
regular line of boats of Price, Hine and Upper,
carrying U. s. mails to st. Martin. were with
drawn before the arrival of Deputy Marshal
Deklyne, and laid up at Franklin, and the pro-
priet0rs refuse the use of boats. There is no
other water transportation available there, but
1T may be supplied in a short time through Cen
Emory. Gen. Badger, commanding the state
militia, has been at St. Martin five days,
whittier he repaired to install local s"cers.
This parish was returned republican | both
Lynch and Wharton boards, and diminishing
has been going on and some wounded on both
sides. The latest news is that Badger is
holding the town and protecting the court
In session. He does not intend to 90 out to at
tack. LeBlanches force is encamped two
miles out, and two hundred strong, and thew i'm
turn. 1t is believed, are not strong enough to
safely attack Badger in town.. The arrival of
the deputy marshal with his posse will end the
contest. s. b. PACKARD, u. 3. Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

New YoRK's LOCAL OPTION BILL,-It is
telegraphed from Albany that the Assembly
has concurred In the local option bill In other
words, providing for q vote, at the next cleo
ton, on lager beer and cider as well as spiritu.
GUS liquors. The amendment will, it is thouph
have plain sailing in the rural districts b. !.
hard road 70 travel in the popelOus cities And
especially New York anu BROOKLYN. "'o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09
Railroad AceSdemf

Louisville, May "A passenger train over
the short-line railroad FOR Cincinns All q, thrown
from the track yesterday. The engineer aad
hremen were slightly hurt. No one Csc Wa
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

How TO ENCOURAGE PEDRsrRIANIsM.-
Scottsboro, Ala, has ordained that all bar
rooms shall be placed at least Eve miles beyond
its corporate limits; and the consequence Is that
the Inhabitants have taken TO suburban pedes-
tIian exercise In way to delight the heart OF
the bygienist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09
a WIG Murderer Co DE Mnn -c.l-

NHEkLlNG, May y.-TaylOr ShoiaI - fcal-
ored,) who Killed his wife about a year 40. was
to-day found guilty Of murder in the ir-s ,icyres,
ard sentenced 10 death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09
The snake and Piute i.s,.,.

I1Ef AXE ANxIoUs TO FIGHT CAPTAIN JAcx
nv IHeinIA CITY, May S-Advices from cam
MWssn, received ut Reno to-day, say that Gem,
MnAfton mas instructed his commiscarv so nra
woe Paruai subsistence for the band Of snakes
ana fiuses, under 0cheo, who has promised m
h bis people from the vicinity OF the lava
~ 49,, ~ Vsmp warren. Ocheo has been one of
, ,osmeI war;. but as an evidence that ne does
NOT intend to aid Captain Jack, he offers 10
seho some OF his warriors TO fight the MOdocs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

LIE PEACH CROP this year will probably be n
sooa one. Inc Wilmington Commercial, which
makes the gathering Of intelligence about this
important Delaware product a specially. says
tne peach crop promises to be the largest for
numper OF years In some sections IL describes
me trees as Literally covered with rose-tint
blossoms" This will be good news to house-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09
A Convicted wife Murderer Refuses

MoRRisTowN, n. J., MAY a.-Lusignaai. the
wife murderer, refuses TO take fc,,a -na ~
trying 10 starye himself TO death beforc Thurs
day next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

HE PRINCESS LHIcHrHNsrKIN, whose mar
rage as Miss Fox excited 20 much Interest :,
birth to daughter. The princess resiJeis .',s
her husband IN Germa ny. "''i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

DEATH PROM CHLoRoFoRM IN DENrrsT,s
CHAIR--Mrs. Sidney Smith OF Freeport, 4 y.
summoned New York dentist to draw >
Of her teeth. She requested that chlors .,.s "a
Hammond, the family physici, a, anu DC
moned, who gave her the chlo- IN, was sui nar
as she breathed il her heart .oaSrn' a. so e',
she y AZ in nerfecf re Mr.. Smith says that
chloroform.-N. y C ~, n, before she tookr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

1T MAY NEVER OCCUR AGAIN.
OUR POPULAR SPECIALTIE3.
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
| S10-Our celebrated $40 Business suits-sIO
9lO-We are still selling-SIO
SlO-A good Business Shit for $40
S1O-0ur sales are CONTROVERSIAL
S1O-In fine Business Suits at 8 o
slo-Our stock is Tremendons-slO
S1O-Of all wool Suits at slO
| A SPLENDID STOCK,
FASHIONABLE STOCK,
LAKGE STOCK,
| OF FINER SUITS, .r.
| OFIMPORTED FABKICS,
ATPROPORrIONATE PRICES.
| FOR THE YOUNGSTERS.
would 1 WERE A BOY SOME MORE"
| sa-Only FIVE dollars for School suit-ss
| ss-A good snit for SIS.
GOA durable Suit for SIS.
s5-A Wen made Suit for 8.
l S5-Our assortment Is good-S5.
S5-0ur stock is immense-Sj
| Ss-Of Boys Suits for So
OUR PRICES ARE AS Low COMPARATIVE.
LY, FOR
FINE DIAGONAL SUITS,
FINE 81 UE AND BLACK SUITS.
FINE LIGHT AND DARK SUIT.
ENTIRE STOCK NOW COMPLETES.
An EARLY INSPECTION INVITED
liable BROTH1R9-
FASHIONABLE TAILORs.
as2su OonNrl 1rn AND d sra..r..
New ON s, EXHIBITIONS, the bon on White
A. sTRaGs io ii fsnn as'' s9s. s r:a
ExAMINE THl
GOLD sfECrAoLE. AAA
OyLz %,
a. q. HEMPLsR. Optieian.
y .-eee:
ShIRTs MADE TO ORDER.
In connection with my Merchant Tailoring busi.
ness, am now prepared to
MAKE SHIRTS TO ORDER,
engaged the services Of one Of the best cut.
tiers In the country for that purpose Being salts.
fed Of my ability to give entire satisfaction both in
style and ft, respectfully solicit the patronage Of
the public.
@. r. KEEN.
Satri axd Dvatcers Maaxfactru,
al9 I'm 423 9th street northwest.
VOUNo MAN DO NOT DEsPAIR-Ify You have
u but little means, and wish 70 look genteel, get
one Of the IS suits. In three different styles, Of A
sTRAUs, I011 Psnna. ave.. near nth. aas
For eALE1MeGLgREg AaII-FRICTION
4 CHAIN AND TRAVBLER, for the use
% Carr Horses, II prevents the. ANIMALS In
lack from getting sore. Ter sale By auNA
- - : ''e Til fH6HAs E0kfLiEr,
18th street and Pennsylyania avenue,
e2-I0 Agent for District Of Columbia.
CARPEIs CLEANED AT THE STEAM CAR.
-. FL EATING WORKS, $50 Maine avenue,
tIee OF xtrs charge. I6RENzO SiCE. ScisTs
WoRkInG MEN have no cause 10 serfks when
" they can buy Coats At o., Pants Sl1S and
", Of eTRACs, 1oll Penna. ave, near 1ith. a35
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

BosToN, May g. The barn of b. b. Titcomb.
ia atertoWn, was burned last night, with
SIX COVE, one horse. hay, grain, and farming
utensils. Loss, 90 900. =
Shaw 8 Tayior's tAnnery, at waburn. was
damaged BY fire to the extent Of 100000 last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

IHk Introduction Of glass-lined iron mines for
the conveyance of water Is strongly advocate
IN some Of the foreign scientific Journals. th'
gIeai advantage OF their use consisting in III,
simple iact that, n the water comes in cont no,
WIN nothing but glass it cannot become i'm
pregnated with anv oxide I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

Mortimer, the condemned murderer q,
suicide. He says he Is .eane, 'eA'ps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

her has an "A DIscHAReED.-Goyerr Wal
proved the discharge from Is peni-
kntar. - Enoch Corum, Of Lou' ,un coaufv.
Corum. N w1li be remembered, e. the mulatfo
fellow vho ,-se convicted, ct tie August term
1871. of the Co. -uty Court q Loudenn, OF an
attempted rape up.7 q White woman Of this
two vssrs@fhe 1onsest ma -ed allowed BY law.
LeesbHr0 kirr0r ssi :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvKNuE.-The receipts from TIL .
source to-day were &57s, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

THE GAMBLING SALOONS CLOSED,
NEW YORK, May 9.-Gambling saloons of al
classes were closed last night by the proprietors
in anticipation Of that duty beng done by the
police.
COLLISION OF sTEAMERs-sEvERAL PERSONS
INJURED.
The steamer Dean Richmond, from Albany
while entering the dock this morning, was ran
INTO by Jersey City ferry boat; Mrs. Jane
Mrs. Hogeboom, OF Albany, were severely in
lured. A number of others were slightly hurt
The Dean Richmond was considerablydamaged.
FLAGS AT HALF MAST.
AT Mayor Havemeyers request flags will be
displayed in the citv, and on the shipping dur
ing to- morrow at half mast, as a mark Of re-
81 ect to Judge Chase.
BLFAKLKT, THE CONDEMNED MURDERER.
Will be taken to Sing Sing tomorrow. There
is considerable comment on the verdict, as one
for murder in the first degree was expected.
ONE MORE WEEK OF LIFE FOR NIXON.
Preparations are being made for the ex ecu
ton OF Nixon week from to-day.
HORSE sHoERs,
to the number Of nearly fifteen hundred, pro-
pose to parade and strike next week il the
bosses do not yield to their demands.
NEW CABLE WANTED.
Al meeting at the cotton exchange to-day,
to consider the expediency of LAYING a new
ocean cable, a petition signed by 200 members
was read, showing the urgent necessity for such
caDie, owing to the present excessive rates.
"A resolution was adopted, promising to sustain
the new company with subscriptions and the
business Of the exchange. The proposed new
company has capital of FL $50 900, and pro-
poses to have the cable laid and i'm working
order by May LIST, Of next year.
ARREST OF A consul.
Edward Z. b. Garcia, consul general of Cru-
quay to the United States, was arrested tins
morning by United States Marshal Fiske on a
civil suit for &ll ,56s.71. In 1867 Garcia who
was then New York agent for South American
company, of Beunos Ayres, contracted with
Nathaniel Mckay and George Adams, of Bos-
Ton, TO build the steamship III for the com pany
me above amount remained unpaid, and Garcia
gave notes for it, payable at a time sufficiently
distant to allow him to get the money from
Buenos Ayres. When the notes came PAYABLE
he had received the money from the company.
but he had lost il in speculation. He is now In
charge of deputy United States marshal look
ing for bail. His case will come up in the
United States district court i'm June
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

ADMIRAL CASE, who sailed yesterday to re-
heve Admiral Alden in command of the Euro
pean squadron, has appointed as his private
secretary Mr.. Seaton Munroe, of this city. Mr.
Munrse viii Join the Admiral at Nice in a short
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

HOW TIE MoRMoNs SECURED THE FRIENDSHIP
OF THE RED MEN - DISASTROUS EPPEcrs
WHICH WOULD FOLLOW A GENERAL INDIAN
WAR.
SALT LAKE, May s.-The correspondent of
the Omaha Herald interviewed Brigham Young
and obtained his views of the Indian question:
Young said that in 1871 he settled in thi: country
with 40 souls, and for a thousand miles around
them the land was infested with hostile Indians
He gained their friendship by acting honorabIy
with them, and never STOPPING to deception.
When he made promise he kept it. That the
hostility Of the Indians had been augmented by
robberies committed by INSCRIPTIONS agents of
the government. That they had lost an faith
IN the honor and integrity of government
officials. That the Modocs did to the commits
sioners Just what they thought was being en-
deavored to be done to them and that peace
should be made at any cost, or the entire west
would be embroiled in general Indian war
When the correspondent asked Mr.. Young
whether he Endorsed President Grants Indian
policy, he replied: Z" indorse his policy so far
as it correots abuses and tends to a lasting
peace, and 20 the civilization of the Indians
He also said that an Indian war would destroy
commerce, capital and immigration between
the Missouri and the Pacific coast and retard
the settlem ent OF the country for twenty wears,
which would in itself be great calamity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09
ga travelling circus closed ali the schoo,s N,
Westfield, Mass, last Thursday. va

Westfeld, Mass, last Thursday.
0The Cincinnati musical festival was a.
tended by seven thousand persons last eyenin,-
All the rivers and streamsin Virginia AZ.
nueh swollen by the recent rains and reports
" Ia &c amount OF damage are coming in.
ga couple Of Young married laa,es 80. a.
rested by the local Bergh OF Reading, Pa for
whopping. cough" Is the editorial orfho-
Erapny LOT II m Minnesota; whence ne dafer
mat they have had bad spell Of Il there.
"a diplomatist Who gives great dinnersa a.
Paris, IL Il said, always surrounds each guest
Al the place where he sits at the table with
mowers that belong ~ the country VI which no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

NAVAL ORDERS. - Commander Jonathan
: Young, detached from the south Atlantic sta
ton and placed on waiting orders; Chief En-
gineer David Smith, detached from the Tusca-
rora and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

The BLEAKLEY MURDER CAsE.-The teSti-
mOny in the case of Robert Bleakley, indicted
for the murder OF his niece, closed to-day with a
long, partly biographical statement from the
prisoner himself OF the homicide he said: I
Ign, on the day OF the shooting, to visit nv
ME ce Polly, with her sister, who left me at the
Fulton Ferry in consequence Of something |
said to her, but decline to tell. arrived at
Nelson Place about O'Clock and found nv
niece in her room, lying in bed; babe her good
morning, and she replied: Il didn't expect to
see you; why didn't Lottie Gomez" When told
her Lottie did not desire to come she COM
menced to abuse me, and angry words passed
between us; she then got up and went toward
the glass to arrange her hair still using abusive
language toward me, and took out my revolver
and shot her. On going down stairs / met a
woman whom did not know, and passed by her
out into the street. 1 then went to BROOKLYN.
where had something to drink for the first time
that day.-N. r. Journal Commerce. sth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09
EDUCATIONAL.

AIIss HARROyERS SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
lVI LADIES A ND CHILDREN, 1885 q a ppo-
site Franklin Pal q. Fourth quarter viii begin April
16fh: fall term Sc. 7tember 9TH apl0-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

TINS Is THE WAY they minglS business
with pleasure m Flor da: ga teacher u pub
lie school at Tallahassee invited the chill. ren 70
apicnic, and told them 90 bring their hate @ets
along. The picnic turned out 20 be q pea sri, y
cutting. He got all the sticks he wanted -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09
An ese,eOO Labef suss

SALT LACE, May s.-To-day Major Mai,ev
instituted suit against the TrsJsae OF this c;,.s
10 recover Geo damages for libel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

PRESIDENT GRANT and family left Chicago
yesterday morning at O'Clock on a special
train for Washington via the Pittsburg and
and Fort Wayne railroad. They are expected
to arrive here at half-past five O'Clock this eve
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09
TH. RAPIDIrl 45sPp EEAss WITH wHIoI

- rsaovsd and the ssst relieved, s.!,ns, from
Usnment, S3S lsth Il, opposite the Treasury,
ealte sarprlnng 70 % rsons unsccustomed 60 his
the old time practice airing o6ths ingrowing
~: 81 DEP into the ss SSaoGn i
70 80 shoelsss and ssnstin On eruiehes, for week,
6oaDf make IL far pleasA nt aud useful but DR.
Whites operations are Esqls, tiy borne by eSiidren
without CON plaint there 10 iitn or pain no Ioss
e time, aud tut SUN Abl. shoes be worn, the
treatment, ven In extreme ., effects perfect
ors liable to come occasionally vi even the best
ntting shoes, and Industrious perso, think there
aoaaI vis, 70 the Chiropodist; and il known
bet that thousands Of persons, many them those
Dosf honored 10 public private M, come from
fhr and visit Dr.. Whites Estab. snment, to
D refer. U-0
r IGHf CoLoGEp DRESS PANTS IN Pearl,
IL Lavender. .sd T.a .9lSrs, a,d 81 e1Eceiisnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

ERAxkIiN q SppfYcrANs.
No, 1927 PENssT sstsis s. AyEsg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

MORE VANDALIsM.-Three of those beautiful
small naples in Scott Square were found Sc
stroyed this morning, having been cut dovr
during the night by some ruthless barbarians
Where are the police whose duty it is to guard
our public SQUARES?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

ALL THE PAYNAsTERs in the departments of
California and Arizona are, by orders of the
War department just issued, placed directly
under the orders of the division commander,
Gen. Schoheld, who, in his discretion, will have
authority to cause an Interchange of duties and
stations in the respective departments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

n IGHT CoLORED DRESS PANTS IN Pearl,
III a Lavender. AID Tea c0iors, AID % excellent
vorknsnship, az A. sTBAUs', 1oll PennA. ave.
near llfh. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-05-09

PERsoSAL.-The n. Y. Hsrata yesterday says:
JEFFERSON hives' o! ,ur Washington Globe, with
nus VIE daughter Of Senator Vickers, OF Ches-
tertown, Md y were among the passengers by
the Scotia for Europe yesterday. The Chi
cago Tribune says OF ex- Congressman Charles
b. Farwel and his back pay: at is reported
that If ne does mol return it to the Treasury OF
the United States, he will devote the extra paw
to some public service-probably the Public
Library."