davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21

NAsHiN0tOs, ID. O., January u, lslS.
EDIToR REPUBLICAN; Your editorial remarks
to-day relative to Mr.. Harlans endeayoring to
shelter himself under the shield OF General
Grants national reputation were entirely Just,
and remind me Of an incident which occurred In
1869, Just after the capture OF Fort DOnelson.
For the truth OF the following statement hold
myself personally responsible, and there are sew
eral other gentlemen In high political station
who, II called upon, would he able to certify to
the accuracy Of my statement.
was, In 1868, before and after the capture OF
VicksburR, the managing editor Of the ChrOhicle
OF this city. ! obtained from Mr.. Lincoln him
self, at the White House, copies Of the nrst dis
patches relative to the nnal arrival Of General
Grant with his army In the rear Of Nicksburg,
when he planted his right wing at Haines Blun
and made connection with the Mississippi neet
under Admiral Porter. one dispatch was from
General Rawllns, and one from General Hurl-
hurt. After the dispatches were copied for pub
licatiOn, zone being copied by Mr.. Lincoln and
one by myself we fell into a short conversation.
was familiar with the personnel OF the western
army, and congratulated Mr.. Lincoln on his sa-
gaclty and nrmness In retaining certain gcner-
ais, such as Grant aud sherman, In the military
service, In spite OF what I knew had been great
and influential opposition.
Mr. Lincoln answered Inc In almost these eX-
act words. ayes, MT. -; and you have no idea
Of the power OF this opposition. Will tell you a
single case. Immediately after the capture Of
DOnelson one Of the Iowa Senators came to this
room and commenced an angry assault on Gen.
Grant; said he was so and so.' Il represent
those men, said he, 'as II Senator from that
state, and l demand peroHlptOriiy that he
shall be Immediately dismissed from the
army And because | would not, on the
instant, make out an order for the dis
missal OF Grant, ami objected, naturally
enough, that before so arbitrary measure
should be taken by the President OF the United
States, there should be some inquiry and lnyestl-
CATION, and because | would not comply on the
moment with his demands, he turned pale with
rage, and went out Of the room and slammed the
door behind him." Said !, ~ can guess who that
man was "Well,' said Mr.. Lincoln" "Who
was IT." Ireplled, for had reason to do 50, at
was senator Grimes.' "NO, said the President,
at was senator Harlan"
Probably Senator Harlan has forgotten this
little incident. II he has not, his lmpulence In
trying to shelter himself under President Grants
mantle is amusing, to say the least, for Grant, !
can state for certain, kHorrs The .htrt. J. W.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21

Mr.. Storm introduced a resolution In the
House yesterday lnstructing the Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds to inquire
into the cost Of finishing the Washington
National Monument according to the original
plan. We arc sincerely glad that there are
At least two gentlemen in Congress, Senator
Carpenter and Mr.. Storm, who take an in
tcrest In the matter, and are apparently de-
termincd To do all that they can do towards
Its completion.
We only say what has been said thousand
times when VIC write that tho National Wash
lngton Monument Is u national disgrace. The
original idea Of building the monument by in
diyldual subscription Is all nonsense. The CX-
pcrience Of the last twelve or thirteen years
has demonstrated Its utter lump 'ssibility. Con-
grcss, II II Is to be completed at ALL must lend
Its assistance. 1t may be that Il Is not ad-
visable to finish 1t. More than one expert has
declared that the foundation Is too weak to
bear the additional weight, and that the only
thing that can be done with II is to tear II
down. II Is to be hoped that the committee
will give US q full report upon all these point,
and that before the cnd Of the session. II
| will bc a shame aud u scandal II three year.
hence, when we are to celebrate the centennial
Of American independence, tho Nationa
Monument to him, who was nrst iu war ant
first IN peace should throw the shadow Of it,
unfinished shaft across our festivities.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21

Cuba is ready to drop into our lap. The
slightest encouragement upon our part, tho
concession to the patriots who havo main
tanned ono Of tho most gallant struggles
known to modern history that we have given
to the Spanlards, would redeem Cuba In less
than ninety days. That such action will ultl-
mately be taken we have no doubt. It 10 only
simply a matter Of time. The Cuban rebel
lion cannot he suppressed, Their iudcpend.
epCe IA inevitable
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21
Bu.,prs. Hears nt the White uou.c,

During the riHter, IN order 10 facilitate Lusiness
comiHg b4toro him much possible, the President
TiH, from ten 10 trrirs O'Clock each day, eI-
cspt Sunday, reoeirs Senators and Representatives.,
and CrOm tsciue O'Clock UHtd tiro each afternoon,
Srocpt Tuesdays and Fridays, Then, Cdbinet Meeting,
hours " his Office WiH be from, tsn O'Clock a. m. e
thres O'Clock p. m.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21

Tue CoMNUSIcATIoS In regard to the con-
Versatlou Of Senator Harlan with President
Lincoln relative to the conduct and habits
Of General Grant at the battle Of Donelson
comes from q responsible source, and, in the
light Of recent events, Is worth reading.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21

THr SIGNATURE OF THE President has
been obtained to the bill authorizing the Sec
banks Of this District to the same examina-
tions which other banks chartered under laws
Of Congress are subjected to, and 1t is now a
law. The object of this law is to compel the
Frccdmen's and other savings banks in the
District to submit to regulations similar to
those imposed upon regular national banks.
1t Is Understood that all If them are now
ready, and for long time have been, for the
examination
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21

TuE PRESIDENT aud directors Of the Metro
politan Street Railroad Company are now
urging before the Senate committee the ey-
tension Of their East Capitol-strcct road from
Ninth to Eleventh southeast, and thence along
Eleventh street to the Navy Yard bridge.
II is earnestly TO be hoped that the bill for
the extension Of this most important road,
which passed the House Of Representatives
last spring, will Pass tho Senate and become
law, thu, connecting Unlontown by rail
with the Capitol aud Departments, the heart
Of the city and Georgetown.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21

Mn. PALMER introduced a resolution yes
terday intended to create q little diversion In
favor Of tho Pacific railroad. We are sorry
that Mr.. Palmer did not let some ono else at
tend to IT,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21

THE CuSNITTEE on THg DISTRICT or
CoLuMBIA III the House had before them yes
terday the ill for the improvement of our
harbor, aud heard au argument from Mr..
John Wilson favOring Mr.. Kidwclls claims
to large amount Of water lots along the
river front, for which he claims he has n
patent. Until an answer Is made before the
committee we care not to comment upon the
claim Get up, but commend Mr.. wilson S
statement, which we print in full, to the
notice OF our readers, who may there find in
formation heretofore unknown TO them.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21

THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the American
Colonization Society, which will be held in
Rev. DR.. Jno. c. smiths church, Ninth street,
this Tuesday evening, has brought to the city
rs delegates and life directors number Of
prominent men from q distance. From New
Jersey the Rev. John Maclean, d. d., late
president of Princeton College, Hon. ID. 3.
Gregory and Col Morgan l.. Smith; and from
New York the Rev. ID. Benz. T. Haight, Of
Trinity church, Rev. DIR. Samuel d. Alcxan-
der aud several others. The cause Is evil
IDENTITY still alive, and the prospect Is that 1t
will secure a new impulse on tho occasion.
Let there be u good audience to hear what
will be said on the subject.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21
RATEs OF ADvERTIsINo

sB- Al cnmmuu lea tions, whether on business
for publication, should bo addressed to wN J. Nun.
TA0u, Proprietor NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, Washing.
ton, d. Z.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21
PERSONAL

THE UNDERSIGNED WILL RESUME HIS
i office hours in Washington, tena Penhsy ylvania
northwest, again every WEDNESDAY, from ii aud
O'Clock, commencing Jannary & -
SURGEON In charge Of the Maryland Eye aud Tar
Institute, baltimore. lanlB9w
l-E nnn TO LOAN on GOOD REAL
$aOp a8bOo, e30D, Slgo sS,di, siO,up. S06oO vi
Ssb,Oo Tor any intermediate sumsl for one or more
Year, NJ, NJ nOHHER,
jalleol0t bl9 seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21

Largest Circulation of Any
Morning Paper in the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1873-01-21

Njc51' ALEXANDRIA, - COMPLETE AR
- rAngements have been made for Hu early
aud prompt delivery Of the DAILY NATIONAL RE.
PUBLICAN Throughout the city, Persons desiring To
s9nscr9e VIII please leaye iheir names and address
street and they will be prnmpty served At the rate
Of IAN cents per week. HENRY SIMPSON. Agent.
.F-slnRle copies can be obtained every morning
At the News DeIps Of J. T. cox, III King street aud
GEORGE +. FRENCH, i0 King street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
LATEST FROM the LAVA BEDS,
WHERE ARE THE MODoCs,
No signs Of q Trail Outside the Lawn
Beds-TwO More Red Skins Killed
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Incideuts
OF the Three Days Fight

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-The regular
courier nom the front arrived at Yreks thiS
morning. Some of the volunteers who escorted
Eugene Hoyey's remains TO town. had a talk
with Fairchld. aud ascertrined that Scarfaced
charley was not killed, the body supposed 10 be
ms being the body Of Shack Nasty Frank
Schonchin was not killed by Mr.. Meacham, but
was only wounded IN the breast. He was Killed
py shell, and the whole of his body below the
oresstwas torn 10 pieces. Another young Mo-
doc, named Wachnatale was recognized among
The SHELL THAT KILLED scHoScHtx
and others was picked up by wachnatale before
II exploded. From the way things looked IN
the cave, the finding OF ammunition, provisions
ana other articles, IL was evident that the In
dians lett IN hurry, no doubt supposing that
their stronghold would be blown up. Tracks of
AZ leastseyen Indians were seen between Fair
childs place and lower klamath Lake. Many
persons are OF the opinion that small bands of
MoDocs WILL RAID AROUND THE COUNTRY
70 obtain good horses, while suffi cient number
viii remain in the lava beds to keep the soldiers
busy there
sunday NJ the Front
Ar THY FRoNT Anrfi N ao'c,ock m m
The cavalry have refurned They faii..l a.
discover anv signs OF an Indian trail mr.
Cahoneso has Returned from tba iavs hads ~
renorts that two souavs have han csn,,rsd
An ola soraw mas hro,obt IN ~astar1an a.1
shawn Schonchin's heal ami ssia ~ rs NJ
head. Col Perry travelled ahaas ai,h,v ,,,ias
making the circn,t of the lava heds ne saw no
Indians The Warm Snring Iniians vsill soan Re
on THE TRAN, or T9F RANeTyNa NoDo'-s
who bothered the troons last n,ebf mr. C.honsso
was along the line dining theday or the tight
AMI CO.. 20 counted t,r.ff,,a - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
New York Notes

THE BULLS HEAD BANK.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The Balls Head bank
reopened to-day at the old place; A. 5. Came
ron, president. The capital has all been paid
up, Sis0, 600 Of which has been subscribed b.
depositors, and the remainder by the stock
$50 900 has been paid. The former clerica
force Of the bank has been retired.
NO MORE FREE PASSES OVER THE q. p. n. r..
Horace r. Clark, president Of the Union Pa
cifc railroad, according to an interviewer, saw
the condition of the finances of the road ne ces-
states the abrogation OF the free pass sys
tenn"
THE woRKrNeNES's ASSOCIATIONS
have organized an eight-hour enforcement
league, composed of two delegates from each
union in the state. AT meeting last night A.
Carney, OF the bricklayers' union, raised a
storm by saying that, although he belonged to
union, he did not believe in the principle and
the sixty thousand men who walked the street,
in idleness last winter owed IL to unions.
THERE WERE TEN OFFERS OF BONDS
to-day, amounting TO 81 IA go, at from il49j
to 115.s0. A half million was bought at from
11i95 TO 1883.
STOKES CHANCES DIMINISHING.
In the supreme court to-day Judge Davis
granted the motion of the district attorney 70
set aside the allegations of error made by de-
PENDANTS attorneys. This decision lessons the
chances for a new trial.
NEW YORK THIEVES THREATENING RECORDER
HACKETT.
Recorder Hackett produced in the court OF
general sessions this morning a letter he had
received through the mail, threatening him
with death in case he again sentences prisoners
to long terms of imprisonment, for what, in the
letter states that body of men have leagued
together, and are bound by oath to be avenged
on the recorder by killing him or some member
OF his family, in case he does not heed this
warning.
THE HEAD MONEY ON ENIGRANrs.
Inc state assembly to-day passed a bill in
ere asing the head money on emigrants one dol
lar addl1onal TO that now assessed.
THE TRIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

THEY FOLLOW PACK TRAIN INTO CAMP.
A pack train, under escort Of Lieut., Howe
and twenty men, was attacked near the MOdot
lava beds on Saturday last, about 10 O'Clock a
m. Previous to that hour, as an escort from
attacked at the head Of Long Cave. Lieut.
Leary's men sought shelter behind the rocks
and drove the Modocs back. When Lieut.
moves train came near them the MOdocs at.
lacked It, but were again driven back. Lieut.
Leary lost one man killed and one wounded
The train arrived safely, but was fired into When
entering the lava bed, and again on the return
lacked by the ModOcs, who followed him r.
camp, aring on the train. They crept M Ia
Wit In eight hundred rods, fred al the pickets
1 and sent 2 voliey through the camp. Major
lnomAs sent shen into their midst which
scattered them. There were eleven in thu sf
lacking party. Arms we're distributed To All m
camp, and the Modocs soon fed amone the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

THE DESTRUCTION or SAN SALVADOR
The full accounts from correspondents-wAich
accounts include the statements OF several
other eye-witnesses-Of the earthquake at Sac
Salvador confirm the first reports OF the entire
destruction OF the city. One solitary edi6ce III
wood was left uniniurcd. The only other
buildings not completely levelled with the
earth were the government house aud the Hoo
eel de Parque, both built OF stone. Fifty corpses
we're cast up from their graves Ina the nei gh Dor
ing cemetery and lay till neutrality-suspicious.
OF the dead among the ruins. More than fifty
dead and one hundred aud fifty wounded hal
been gathered from the debris OF the town: ami
although the lOss of life from the earthquake
was probably not a. extensive a. IL was al first
said TO be, IL was so great, and the destruction
was so complete. ~ % inspire wonder at the
temerity OF the authorities, who have resolved
To rebuild the city cot timber this time on a
site which has been affected by eight serious
EARTHQUAKES since the wear iy-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

DETECTIVE CAUGHr.-A New York sun
day paper has "A story OF wealthy gentlem an
OF that city, named Iaunt, who was robbed OF
~ 500 worth OF diamond jewe,ry in = horse car
on the 18th Of February last. Within a week he
was induced 20 consult a regular detective OF
New York, when he discovered a diamond ring
which had been stolen from him on the finger
OF the detective. lie thereuPOn gave the detec-
tive three days TO produce the rect OF the plum
der, which was done day or two after, the OF
deer pretending 20 have received IL from a thief
OF New York. who had fed 10 Philadei pm a.
The detective declined 10 accept a slOo Dill Tor
lis astufeueSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

WOMAN WITHOUT MORALS TO HrRr AT
THE TRAIN Manufacturing the Train
lunscy investigation, in New York yester-
day ID Judge DAILY requested the females 10 retire.
as evidence Was about TO be given unit for
them TO hear. Mrs. BROKER, sister OF Victoria
Woodhul, refused To leave. saving that the
evidence would not hurt her morals. Judge
DAILY ordered the officers TO clear the court, aud
both male and female auditors were obliged %
depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

The BLOODY RIOT in Frankfort, Germany,
was caused by an advance In the price of beer
The disorderly demonstrations lasted until mid
night; and the troops were pelted with stones
several times during the evening. Sixteen
breweries were wrecked by the rioters and
there was much plundering. During the con-
nlcts which took place twelve persons were
killed and forty wounded. One hundred and
twenty of the rioters were arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

THE CUBAN CONFLICT.-The new Captain
General OF Cuba, PieltaiD, arrived at Havana
yesterday, il the presence OF an immense as
- mblage Of citizens; hut a. he passed through
TIE crowd not a cheer was uttered. Pieltain
has since issued a proclamation to ssthe SOL
dlers, the people, and the volunteers >" IN which
be says he wants them 70 make another ener-
getic and decisive effort TO crush the insurgents
Meanwhile the Insurgents increase in strength
ard gain I'm the amount OF territory they hold.
Philadelphia dispatch reports the clearance
OF merchantmen from that port, ostensibly
ior New orleans, but really 20 be fitted up as
Cuban gunboat at some point south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

BIDS FoR INDIAN SUPPLIEs.-The purcha sing
committee OF the board Of Indian commission
ers yesterday in New York, in connection with
Hon. Il. Z. Smith, commissioner of Indian
affairs, and Messrs. Cox and White, Of the In-
nual supplies OF annuity goods One hundred
bidders competed for the contracts, and the
prices were lower than ever before offered by
the government. On next Thursday they will
open The bids for provisions aud grocerie-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

RECOVERY OF NEARLY QUARTER or A
MILLION OF THE BANK OF ENGLAND SwAG.-
Nearly sZ2l 900 OF United States bonds, hienti-
ned as having been obtained by the Bidwell
frauds on the Bank of England, were seize 4
yesterday at the Office of the North Atlantic
Express company, No. n Broadway, where
hey had been since their arrival from London,
on the 10th ult. They were in a trunk de-
scribed as containing old clothes Only scln .Ool
Of the proceeds of these frauds remains 20 be
recoyered.--N. L. Jour. Com 29d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

PRESIDENT GRANT will leave St. Louis to-
mt rrow morning for Idaho Springs, Colorado
He viii remain there two or three days, and
then 90 direct to Galena, Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

Mr.. john s. DELASo, chief clerk, Depart
ment of the Interior, telegraphed to the Secre
tary to-day that he would be In St. Louis thi
evening. He said nothing Of his health, bu
from previous kilograms it Is inferred that it i
I improved. es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

The DUTCH CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE
ATCHRENEsE.-Later advices from Sumatra re-
port that the expedition of the Dutch against
Atcheen has been recalled, a. further OUT
breaks are feared, and i'm other parts OF the
islands In the late campaign IL has been on
cislly announced that the losses Of the Dutch
were seven officers and thirfy-eight men killed,
and thirty five ON GERS and three hundred ami
eighty three men Wnuuded-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

FRED RocA, U. s. Consul at Msnzanillo, was
drowned on the 18th inst, While on a fishing
excpreiou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

TIE LITTLE BOY saved from the wreck Of the
Atlantic was not "a we'd for nothing. Glory waits
him. Also money. Together with giraffe a
tat woman, elephants, and other curiosities, he
is offered the proud privilege Of travelling with
Mr.. Barnum. IL is gratifying 20 know that the
terms proposed by Mr.. b. include 90, 900 and
the night 20 sell his photograph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

THE SOUTHERN CLAIMS COMMISSION yestsr.
day heard the claims of John G. Green, Of Cul.
pepper county, Va, and several other cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

IsrERsAL RBvEsur.-The receipt from this
source to-day were S196. $50. 81. IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
EpiscopnI semt.Ceuseu.s.,

PBiLADELPHiA, April "a series OF inter-
esting meetings are being held in ST. Andrews
Episcopal church, commemorative the semi-
centennial anniversary. The sermon will be
delivered this morning by Bishop Clarke, OF
Rhode Island, Formerly pastor OF the congrega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

The EPSON RACES In ESeLAND.-The ED
som spring meeting near London commenced
yesterday: The city and suburban handicap
was won by Mornington. Cremorne was sec
ond, and Bertram third. Betting just previous
70 the start was forty To one against Morning
ton, nine TO two against Cremsrne and twelve
70 one against Bertram. Twenty-nye horses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

BALTIMORE, April Z5.-MaiOr General Han
cock. OF the United States army. and aids ar,
at Barnum's hotel, in this city, to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23

Az APPkAL FROM CoLoRKp MEN IN Nav
sS ~ large meeting Of colored citizens
state standardization, and denounced The ns.ls
sscre In Grant Parish. The PRECEDENT And
congress we're urged TO sustain Gov. Keliocc
snd save the coiored men from the wrath OF tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
FINE CLOTHING

FINE CLOTHING
SPRING and SUMNER,
MADE TO ORDER In NEW YORK.
THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT
IN THE COUNTRY.
READY MADE,
FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
DEvLIN Co.,
aps-sm III3 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
a HARNESS: HARNESS. 81
We have on hand large stock Of all kinds of Sim
gle and Double Gilt, Covered, ~
RUBBER, NICKEL,
sIvKk.MoukkTTPGp HARNESS.
Of our own make. which We are determined to sell
al very low prices; ,,,-,
CONCORD HARNESS,
q xnien We have Large stScn e Concord prices
Ss or soS
TRUNKS and sATCHELs in great variety.
CEDAR TRUNKS, for protection against moths.
Call and examine stock.
Lutte Z BRO,
a3-lm A91 Penn. ave.. next 70 National Hotel.
VIENNA EXPOSITION.
CIRCULAR LErTKRs Of CREDIT.
ISSUED ~
JAY COOKE 4 CO.
The Circular Letter 10 letter Of Introduction to
ing Sees ma - 10 h
20 .as sase NH q q 81; nth u:
tion In person or By letter.
JAY COOAE 4 CO.. BANKERS,
.ps.ln WASHINGTON.
n ". saiGHTMxLL-.
cABROLL =. wINsLow, 1s
SHIRT1GAxER
1s0 Oh Stress.
Assin9 NJ: yi1Ilow1 let1erns md -
uess his old customero aro rocouDo06o9 -
leave their order With me. u Him
ExAhISE THE
GOLD SPECTACLE. go
OxLy e6, -.
h. h. HEMPLIB, Optieiaa,
-. q ars.t:
S6H aarn nv Arr r,r..,
~Cee = - y - trads G OHxIEW 6fO4PY
W. - ~ ~ Snnglye01o oY1006 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-23
Fire.

ST. PHTEEsBCRc, PA, April 2s.-The So
James Hotel and number of other buildings
IN this city we're burned this morning. Loss
about S25OoO.