davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
Convention adjourned.

Our friend Mccormack just now
manifests a wonderful concern for
the. .welfare of the Republican party
of Iarion County. He is ready at
all lines to advise Republicans and
is very fearful that they will neglect
their duty and fail to nominate a
straight ticket. Having twice gone
to tile Legislature by favor of Repub-
lican votes, he may be pardoned for
.faesia9 \ little friendly to the party, !,
and Wishing II to pursue Just the
course which he thinks will give II
success at the polls. OF course he is
honest in his prstensions of love for
the Radicals" and would be very
sorry to see them pursue any unwIse
or dangerous course. Wouldn't it be
well to make him Delegate? He
loves the Radicals as ardently as he
did the Grangers week before their
Convention, when he exhausted his
biIlingsgate vocabulary in cursing
them, and swors if they didn't NOM
mate a Democrat for Treasurer he
would give them IL.
Perhaps he will say he did not
try TO pacify his Democratic friends
in Pella by letter, urging that their
party should endorse the Grange
ticket, or "at least the Democratic
portion Of it," He is especially in
love with the Democratic portion OF
the ticke and that portion which he
SAYS is mot Radical enough to hurt. ="
Oh, don't he love "the people?"-as
long as they do just as he wishes.
The Grangers did Just what he asked
of them, and Of course he did not
"salivate the Grangers." Now il
the Radicals will be kind enough TO
take his advice and walk into his
parlor, it will give him great pleas.
ure to play the polite spider. OF
course his dearfriends, the Radicals,
are willing to do everything possible
to help him out Of a prcdicament,
but If he can't keep out Of trouble
himself, he can hardly be relied up
on Us a safe adviser.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21

WHEREAS: Political parties are
formed to meet public emerxeneies,
and when they have discharged the
duty which called them into being
they may, become the means Of abns"s
- gsOss ~ those they were cryAnise0
u reform, now
NHkRRAr: 10th the oll Toli9csl
parties having discharged me VealoS
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1873-08-21
o. B. Es .
Stone r Ayres,
A. q. HAYS,
Hugh Thompson, M. D.,

nENTIs1-Of over Freeland Thomp-
i sons Bakery, east side Public Square,
hpoxyilIe Iowa. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
ANAss MEETING OF cunkSs


was held in New York yesterday. Hlain Cis-
neros presided. Patriotic addres.esDrere made
and a resolution adopted calling FOR means 70
furnish ont new expedition 70 the island. A
committee was appointed 20 solicit subscrip-
tions. La Proteetora union subscribed g. 900,
10 $780, The Cuban Junta announces that all
means possible will be used 20 form an expe-
dition 20 set out at once 20 Cuba % take revenge
for the execution Of the patriots seized on the
Eirgipius. A corps is being formed, composed
Of Americans alone, TO proceed TO Cuba Al
many of them old and we'll tried soldiers. Gen.
Quesada Is forming another expedition, and IL
Is said 3,0o0 names are enrolled. a majority OF
them Cubsns and exiles- The Cuban bureau l.
thronged nearly all the time. Miguel DE Al
dana, the well-known Cuban patriot, has sub
Cuba, and will give $40 900 more next week
THE SECRETARY OF STATE
has sent instructions To both Minister Sickles
at Madrid, and Consul General Hall, at Ha-
yana, TO telegraph as soon as possible all the
facts in regard to the capture Of the yirginius
and the execution Of parties on board that YES
sci, but Mr.. Hall replies that there Is some in
terruption OF the telegraphie line between Ha-
vsna and Santiago de Cuba, and as yet he has
been unable 70 learn any particulars. A deS.
patch from Minister Sickles states that the
Madrid government had no informs alton Of the
execution until after it had occurred.
TIE sECRE FAIRY OF THE NAVY
has telegraphed to Rear Admiral Scott COM
manding the North Atlantic station, TO proceed
in person or send a vessel 10 Santiago de Cuba
without delay, TO cooperate with Vice Consul
Schmitt at that place in protecting the interests
of the United States in the affair of the Vir-
consul at Santiago de Cuba, left here SATURDAY
night for his post He has been absent for sew
eral months on leave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
Finance and Trade.

EFFECTS OF THE CURRENCY PANIC.
the financial situation at the end Of last week
received here by telegraph and mail last night.
END OF TIE T. T., V: AND @. r. r. STRIKE.
and Georgia railroad has ended, by the su6mis-
sion Of the men to the order Of Vice President
reducing wages. The company will employ as
many Of the men as its interests win Justify.
The strike was terminated through the inter
venton of committee Of the MERCHANTS OF
Knoxville. The excitement has entirely sub
sided. All the trains are running regularly,
without interruption. 1t is denied BY leading
officer in the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Eugi-
neers thai the organization sustained these
FEWER HOURS AND LOWER WAGES
All the men at the West Point foundry in
Philadelphia will be put on tbree-quarters time
to-day. The Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road company has reduced the wages of the
employees in its shops at Sedals, Mo-, ten per
cent, and their time twenty per cent. IL is
said that the men will refuse to work on these
terms. Six hundred men were discharged Sat
urday from the Brooklyn navy yard. IL is re-
ported that another discharge will take place
on the 18th inst. The Louisville and Nashville
railroad company has issued circular announc-
ing reduction Of ten per cent on the salaries
of officers, agents, and employees after the 18th
inst. Other southern railroads will take the
same action. The closing up Of the large iron
vile falls have thrown about 400 operatives out
of employment. The plug tobacco factories in
Louisville, fourteen in number, are generally
the Cayed plug tobacco men say they will close
up in a few days until January and February
The annual product of these factories, oriina.
rily, l. five million pounds.
LABOR AND TRADES sTgIKEs.
The strike of the New York bricklayers and
laborers continues, but without much success,
as there are a sufficient number Of non-society
men who work at reduced rates to meet the de-
mand of builders. Three hundred and fifty la
borers were on Saturday discharged from the
public works, owing to the appropriations being
exhausted. Others are to be discharged this
week. On Saturday the printers in the Spring
field. ILL.,. journal and Register Offices were no
tilted that after that date the price Of compo-
stion would be reduced from 40 to So cents
whereupon the printers struck. The papers
will be Issued as usual.
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY.
The directors of the Union Trust company,
after being in session in New York several hours
Saturday, adjourned without coming to any
definite conclusion relative to their reorganiza-
ton. They will meet again TO day.
DANIEL DRKw's BROKERS.
The bankruptcy matter of Kenyon, Cox &
Co., of which firm Daniel Drew is a member,
was again called IN the United States district
court, New York, Saturday, when counsel on
both sides stated that the case had been ami
cably settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
New York Notes

READY TO PAY IN FULL.
INV YORK, November i0.-Greenleaf. Morris
& co. have notified the Stock Exchange that
they are ready 10 pay In full.
An INJUNCTION.
Judge Barrett to-day granted an injunction
restraining the propuetOrs OF q warehouse in
BROOKLYN from allowing IS 900 tons of iron con
signed 70 the Northern Pacific railroad stored
with them 70 be moved until the result OF the
suit to determine the ownership OF the prop
eIty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
Foreign Notes

CELEBRATING THE rKINCE or wALrs' BfRrH-
DAY.
LONDON, November 10y esterday was the
anniversary OF the birthday OF the Prince OF
Wales, but in consequence Of it being Sunday,
The usual celebration was postponed until to-
day.
TIE MISSING INNAN STEAMSHIP RICHMOND
HEARD FROM.
LONDON, November i0.-The steamship Ken
nvorth, which arrived AZ Liverpool to-day from
Philadelphia, spoke the steamship City Of Rich
mond, with her eng mes disabled, November .
IN latitude 4s north long, 80 west. AN we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
A Railroad Round Honse Burned.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, November lO.-The old
round house of the Boston and Albany railroad
with fifteen locomotives, six extra tenders and
two snow plOughs, were burned this morning.
In view Of the salvage on the engines, the loss
will not exceed $40 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
The SANTIAGO DE CUBA nAssAeRE.

A Dispatch from the Spanish Conn.,
maasaer at sanstagO-he says she
Cuban Leaders were Executed he
cause they were srrattsrs and A.
surgeRt Chiefs'-How they Net their
Cuban MASS Meeting iu New York
Yesterday - Another Expedition
Forming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
Murderer. Cauxbt.

LOUISVILLE, November l0.-fwo OF the men
engaged in robbing the Columbia, Kentucky,
bank and numbering the cashier some time ago
have been caught in Maine, and will be brought
10 Kentucky for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
An Encouraging View Of the sitas.
Hon

BosToN, November lo.-The Boston DAILY
Advertiser this morning introduces an article on
the business outlook as follows:-"Reports from
manufacturing sections of the country. partie-
ularly from the New England places, begin %
be Of more cheering temper. This morning
there is news OF the resumption Of business IN
several instances, and Of the running OF manu-
factories on Increased time, and the exagger-
appeared is daily becoming more apparent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
Heavy Fire al Parkersburg.

CINCINNATI, November lO-odbert's oil re-
inery, at Parkersburg, West Va, was burned
yesterday. Loss SIS 600. Seventy-hve freight
cars standing on the railroad track in the vi
cinity OF the refinery were also destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

"a heavy snow fell in the central and
northern portion Of Maine on Saturday.
o6Mss Susan B. Anthony tried to vote at the
late election In Rochester, but her vote was re
jecttd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
The Canaste,a Iuceud,srtes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Csnastotz, n. ", ad-
vices says that VIM. Stone, arrested as the con-
coctor Of plot 20 burn that place, Is a lawyer
OF more than ordinary ability, but has Of late
borne bad reputation. woodford, who WAS
caught firing the Park house, was, ten years
the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

wall ssrees To ssy.

hErTkh fRosPkCT AhnAD.
INV loRK. Nov smber i0-Gold opened az
=, and has since sold ss high a. !. and ~ nov
- On sold loans the rst-s have been per
etht-, lSs, gold, aud Gas per cent Tor carry
tng. Foreign exchange - nominal; Tor prime
bankers, Los and led, with sAles st los sios \ ,
snd 100 sieoA. Cable transfers are quoted Al
les aiesh. Prime Commercial sell. AZ ahoat
le+s. The money market e WORKING more ess
liy and steadily. and no loans above . Der cent
TO any class OF borrowers are reported WITH
no worse news rom London 20 disturb our MAJ
kets, there Il groand for believing that money
here will sell very low within the next thirty
days There Is more sale Tor prime mercsntils
paper, which passes AZ aSoat \ per cent per
month.
Government bonds are dun and irregular, bat
IN the main higher. In southern state bonds
there were sales At the board Of rennesseet a.
Is se2A. Missouri's sold az 62S. The stock
market opened kaa per cent. above Sstur-
GAYS closing piices, " hen there was an I'd v ance
OF saA per cent. up TO - O'Clock, since which
mere has been downward reaction OF /. and
per cent, with prices again improving
IRE most active stocks have been Telegraph
New York Central, and Lake Shore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

LOWELL, November lO.-Curtin, the Acton
boy murderer, was to-day found guilty Of man
slaughter. Sentence was suspended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

NEW YORK, November lO.-The schooner
Southerner, from Boston tor Philadelphia with
a cargo Of ice, went ashore on the Jersey coast
below Sandy Hook Friday night, and became
total wreck. The captain, Thos 5. Thatcher,
and Geo. Miller, a seaman, were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

~ Douoth 2 Western Pl.siarist-'ssssst are
~An Iowa reporter talks Of .the CHA ,s,.x
vhistlipg mp the frowsers Of ioafers-s
- 1900 Censliag Is called "rinslstsd, tai
~Mrh cranston wants 2,ooo Tor ssts,,,. a,
DuDnque. 1he settled In . mud hole - - -.
descen ding from the Omnibus
n0Four men we're srrs~f>d Al. 1u-.
Oei., SATURDAY evening oa . charee AZ ssfs..-<s
ing ths bank robbery Friday nieSI w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
Mysterious Iueendiarism

SYRACUSE, y. y, November 10.-Although
three men, suspected OF causing incendiary
fires at CansstOta, have been in custody since
Saturday, another incendiary hre occurred on
Sunday night, by which a dwelling aud barn
were burned. Intense excitement still con-
unues among the people Of Canastota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

CIVIL SERVICE ExANINKRs.-Hon Thomas
Hiilhouse, Assistant Treasurer United States,
and silas W. Burt, special deputy naval officer,
nave been designated by the President mem
bers of board for district civil service exami
nauons at New York under the eleventh clause
OF tne 9Th article Of the new regulations of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

TEE IsnALIA HEARD Fsox.-InteIlisence
has been received Ct the e1ice Of the Anchor
Inc that ne steamer Isualis wa passed on TIE
disabled and under sail She We ont al cal
an; and provisions, which were supplied BY pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

the recent election contest in Mercer county.
=. j., the candidates for sheriff were A w.
smith, republican, and BENJAMIN r. Walton,
count reeortsd SmIsSs election By eighteen
majority. Then comneoced the tug Of war. A
clerk Of election in the laird ward OF Trenton
count Is taken BY him and that BY the judges.
Tho clerks count. IL correct, would reduce
Smiths majority 70 three. The alleged error
led to general count by the board Of canvas
sers, and tbs result was the election Of Walton
by = majority Of three. When the announce
ment vas nede In Trenton, Smiths friends
we're Wild with indignation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
End Of the Udder.ook Murder Trial

Y.
The jury in the Undertook case has rendered
verdict of murder in the first degree. At .
p. IN, Yesterday, the court was reopened on in
formation that the jury had agreed. The pris-
oner was brought In, and the jury came into
court with downcast countenances, none OF
them looking at the prisoner, and the foreman,
Mr.. Morton, had tears in his eyes. The usual
the foreman announced. equity Of murder in
the first degree" The usual formula was an
swered to by each member separately.
Jndge Butler said;-"Gentlemen, your duties
have been arduous and painful, and we have
syDpathized with you very deeply. We now
discharge you, and for the careful and patient
manner in which you have fulhlled your duty
you are entitled 10 the thanks OF your fellow
citizens" He also said that, as many of them
could not reach their homes to-day, they would
come in at the assembling of the court tO-m0r-
row morning and answer TO their names, and
they would be allowed another day In the
case of those who could not do this. he had
no doubt the commissioner would allow it any
how.
Mr.. Perdue, the prisoners counsel, M ade a
motion for new trial, and was told he had four
days in which to file his reasons.
The prisoner was remanded back to jail, and
Although several Of the jury seemed deeply
affected by the weight of their responsibility,
the prisoner showed no emotion whatever, but
gazed unwinkingly on each juryman as he gave
in his verdict. When all was over he adjusted
his hat to nicely on hi1head and walked out
of the courtroom IN charge of the sheriff, with
nothing about him Of the air Of man walking
to his doom.
The balloting by the jury was as follows: First
ballot-six guilty, five not guilty, one undecided;
second ballot the same; third ballot-six guilty
six not guilty; fourth baliot-fye guilty, seven
not guilty; fifth ballot-four guilty, eight not
guilty; sixth ballot, even. The jury then went
in and received the instructions of the court.
Seventh ballot-nine guilty, three not guilty;
eighth ballot-eleven guilty, one not guilty. On
the twelfth ballot ali voted guilty in the first
degree. This closes the second act of this crime.
The cause which kept the Jury out so long is
understood to be their inability to agree upon
the question of the identity of the PENNINGTON
vile body as that of W. S. Goss. This appears
to have been set at rest by the exhibition Of let
tiers written by Co.'S and Wilson, and q reyie "
of the evidence of Dr. Railey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

IBTsRSAL REvESUE--rhe receipts from this
source to-day were siI0,23 II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

TIE RKNArSs OF GENERAL W. j. HARpEE
reached Selma, Alabama, Friday morning, and
were met at the depot by vast concourse Of
citizens. The stores were closed and business
was suspended, and the whole people united in
honoriDg the dead. The remains were escorted
by along procession TO the Generals late resi-
dence, and at p. N. the funeral services were
Perfoned In the Episcopal church by Rev. DR..
Clements. When the services were Concluded
the procession reformed, and the remains we're
taken 90 the cemetery. In the cortege Was the
Generaps old black war horse, ssShfloh, !" with
an empty saddle and his old Confederste ersy
coat upon The funeral, with the exception
OF General Lees, was the largest that ever took
place in Sc lima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
aY GOODS
AND
Z ARPE TING.

Fin<ins II impossible TO sell out our imu.nss
sfeek OF goods 81 our old stand, No s2s I'm .sr.t
ve have M0yKD to No. loil I'm street a., -.
whore We are receiving new Fall Goods.
eeta-ln W. W. BURDETxE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

COMMISSIONER SMITH TO BE INvRsTIaATKD.
The Secretary of the Interior has granted the
request Of Commissioner Smith, of the Indian
bureau, that certain charges recently made
against him and affecting his Official Integrity
while the agent Of the Chippewas, be investi
gafd, ana Is selecting commission to hear the
evidence. The charges originated In st. Paul,
minnesota, and In view OF their serious charac-
CATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

Tax U. 5. steamer Tigress has arrived in New
york from 81 ,Iohps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
AMUSEM ENTS.

w
CO N Q Ii r 7
FoE TBE BKNETIr CF THE
shreveport and Memphis Sufferers,
Tuesday EVENING Nov. IItb,
Att O'Clock y. m.
PROGRAMME:
I. euaftettt-Fidelic. Beethoven
hrs. Camp, Mrs. EesgIe, Mr.. n BoOp, mr. Young
2. solC-''Ihe Swallovs iel
Mr.. u. kRo. y: NoleEoel Z Obus alto, Mr.. EbeI bach
}. DuC-krnabi erll.
Mrs. Hastings, Mr.. Young.
. SOLOS, prano--...-. ...........-..,
Mrs Damp.
9. TriS-Messe Solemnslle -, ...... r ossfni
Ms N.agle, MIR. WitberO~, Mr.. Young.
v. 0oeen b QIonth nal.
MIR. Ever.
DGef-L Verdi.
Mrs. h astiDgs, Mr.. Witherow.
.. eOl0-Bsritenf-1t Gus ut not thus 10 Be = Abt.
Mr.. 3. q. Young.
>. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wheel'- FlOtow.
M. Canp, Mrs. Nesgle, Mr.. Witherow, Mr. Young.
a. bclo-"The Storm. ulIAh.
Mrs. Hastings.
Mrs. Camp, Mrs. N.asIe Mr. Knoop, Mr. Ever,
, Mr.. Widney, Mr.. Yovbg
B0r sale at Mttzerott Co.'S. novN2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
REBUCTION IN DRESS GOODS.
Black, all Wool Saline, GIG
Black, all Wool Saline, soc.
ZINE french teloih colors) Csshmeres, 50, 50, and
1.:y reduced from IS, Ise., and 81.
Finest double twtlled French Csshmsres in new
shades Of ", worth 81 50 per yard.
French MeriDses eoc. and 7sc., worth dOubls
Large stock Of desirable Dress Goods reduced to
.HBsrssins in coTroNs and AL Kind. Of DRY
ONE PRICE ONLY, In plain sgurss.
hogan q WILLIE,
no,s-tr lois and lVSe TIN street northwest.
ALL AND EXAMINE FOB YOURSELVES.
Aipseas and other Dress Goods at popular prices,
Blankets, Comforts, Flsnnsls sheetngs and Linens
81 greatly reduced figures,
Dry Soods OF ali kinds At right prices,
N seiss. In Gents and Ladies' Linen Hsndker
EMORY BANTER,
1870 PsansyIvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

EXTENSION OF THE RAILWAY MAIL SER
vioh-During the fiscal year which ended June
10th last, the railway mail service WAS extended
vice IN operation at that date was 63 .45I, The
increase from June 30th, 1872, to November ist.
was S,0s2 miles. During the fiscal year 1869. the
service was extended 3,5i9 miles; in 1870, 4, 100
miles; in 1871, 6,iO7 miles; and in 1872, s,0I1
miles. IL Will be seen from this statement that
z,oSi miles less of service were put on this year
OF railway mail service Il Illinois, with G,0f2
miles Next follows New York, with ,924 miles;
Onic, with :. 81 miles; Pennsylvania, with ], S39
miles; and Missouri, with $3.50 miles.
MARK TWAIN sailed again for Europe Satur-
Gay, after passing only two days ut his home In
Hartford. Joseph Arch was also . passenger
By Saturdays steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

FIRST LIEUT.. RoBERT CRAIG, fourth srtil-
lery, acting signal officer, is added to thu detail
of the general court martial appointed for the
trial of certain enlisted men of the signal SER
vice detachment, u. y. army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

The STATEMENT that the Agric iltural de
psrtmept is now prepared to SET d see Is 10 any
who make application is incorrect. The depart
ment has not yet received Its supply of seeds,
nor will it for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

IHf LAST OF THE PoLARIs CRKw.-The
Georgia, ofth New York and Glasgow line, ar
nved at this port, last evening, bringing Is pas
seegers ne two men of the Polaris crew who
separated from the main party on the Green
tand coast. The men we're taken In charge by
government ohcials as soon as the Georgia en-
teIeo port, ana were quietly taken to the navy
yard. They will be forwarded to Washington
70 tes,iiy before Secretary Robson regarding
me death OF Captain Hall and the division OF
tne party after the Polaris was deemed in a
sinking condition.-N Y. Commsrc,aI. ga,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

THE BANKRUPTCY CASES OF JAY COOKE
& Co.-The order of publication to the absent
defendants in the cases of bankruptcy against
jay Cooke 81 Co.-Clifford Arrick and X. p.
Buckner petitiOning creditors-required that
they 1.-THE absent defendants) should answer by
to day; but up to one O'Clock no answer had
been filed. Messrs. W. A. Cook, w. d.
Davidge and n. Totten have, however, been
retained by the firm. Mr.. W. II. Tenney, of
Georgetown, has by his counsel. Mr.. X. p.
jackson, entered disclaimer of having any
connection with the firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-10

THE oBsEoUIEs of Mrs. Mary Gusts Lee,
widow Of the late General Robert Z. Lee, who
died in Lexington, Va. Thursday morning,
took place on Friday in the Memorial chapel in
that town. Her three sons, w. III. II. Lee,
Gusts Lee and Robert +. Lee, jr., and her
daughter were present, besides a large con-
course Of friends. Her rem aims were deposited
by the side of her husband in the Memorial
room. Mrs. Lee was sixty-seven years of age.
Business was entirely suspended In Lexington,
ard many places were draped in morning. The
obsequies were very imposing.