davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
|Taricopa Wells Station,

THE SOUTHERN OVERLAND % Mail Route, Uss\east of Yuma ; 100 miles west of < <tFkon 50 from Camp Mcdowell, lahd 20 from PheniX, Salt { River Valley, AERS GREAT INDUCEMENTS 'FTO the Travelling Public. consist of Good Board Lodging, a Store, wherein is kept Is of every kind a good Corral, plenty pod hay, grain and water. Also the est Wagon and Blacksmith Shops on entire road, where good workmen are Lys ready to shoe animals, make and ir wagons, etc.
 s6s6 of everything, reasonable. JAS. A. MOORE, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
BAZAAR
LADIES, FASHIONS.
The only Establishment of the Kind
 in the Territory.
THEODORE WELISCH,

THEODORE WELISCH,
 Importer and Dealer in Foreign and D om e S tic Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Hosiery, White Goods, Linens, Silks, v elve ts, Lace Goods, Dress Trimmings, Ribbons, French Flowers, Velvet, Sil k and Straw trimmed H a ts; Braids and Chignons, etc.
 Latest Styles of Ladies', Children's and Infants
 READY MADE
 Dresses and Underwear. Bridal TrousseauX and
 Babies Wardrobe Complete, Special Department of
 Dressmaking and Millinery.
 Lady Attendance. Orders solicited from all parts of the Territory.
 WeIIsch'S Buildings,
 Main Street, Tucson. Tucson, August b, 1874. 4o-tf
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
DAVIS 6 NELSON, CONGRESS STREET, TUCSON, MANUFACTURER
 nEAIFRC

MANUFACTURERS and
 DEALERS TIN; BRASS AND SHEET IRON WARE Also STOVES of the BEST patterns. EVERY DESCRIPTION Tin, Sheet-iron Ware and Stoves is sold
 on terms to suit the times. Orders solicited and promptly filled. Connected with the above establishment is special department for the
 REPAIR AND CLEANING WATCHES, CLOCKS, Etc, Etc. STENCIL WORK solicited and executed to suit customers.
 All work warranted as represented. E. N. FISH. s SLvERBERG. Tucson. San Francisco, Jos. CoLLINGwOoD, Florence. F.. N. FISH and CO.,,
 MAIN ST., FLORENCE. w h "1es ale and Retan
 Dealers in G E N E R AL M FER CHANDISE
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
Application fOr Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,

U. s. LAND OFFICE,
 FLORENCE, ARIZONA, July l5, 1874. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT lN l.. J. F. lager, whose postoftice address is Yuma, Arizona, has this day made ap7 plcation through this Otilce for a. pskents. from the United States foEfHfet'f {<5k s (3O00) linear feet of the Pf944 E< lode of silver bearing Quart@< Elf4 ssfIf faf3 ground four hundred t4G0) feet HItj<3 sl{l1<1 ed in Cababi mining distries, F1fnifcoun-' ty, Arizona, and is described in the plat and field notes now on file in this office as follows, tO-wit: Commencing at the SW cor where is set a mesquite stake Tn 2 mound of stones and marked No l, W C NJ C, from which a mesquite tree bears N 80 F. B lks distant, and another mes- quite tree bears \ 200 w 5l ks distant, each of which is marked We C. and baZed facing cor; the top of Picacho mountain bears from this point 19o l0' F. l073 chs distant, and It's elevation above said point is 209.22 feet; thence N S215o F. 45 45 chs distant to a pale verde post set III mound of stones and matked No. 7, S. F., c M c; thence N 772o " 6.06 chs distant to @ pale verde post set in stones anu marked No. 3, N. F.. c. NJ. C.; thence 5 S2l5o w 45.45 chs dist to a meSquit stake set in stones and marked No. l, N W. L, NJ. C., from which an irOn-WOOd tree bears w 45 ks distant, which is marked N. w. c. D. 45 L.; thence S 715o E 6.06 chs distant toF place of beginning, containing 2755 acres.
 And notice is hereby given that tnc above named person claiming the Plcacho mine has this day made applicatipn 37r ik ! n {i3s8itee aN taoppectlOn with tlrf<tN5f<fs ti. ;<s.i io1C1l@zs- q hs sa id { Is s75 ktl E q from tire Etz.a1 as1lz 1<L f'1s 1s:leSfr7i1ea2 8tfine plat a1ld lfezE .9 file in this9fheeias follows, t0swif: #..x imencing at SEE cor mill-Site wher&j1< mesquite post in stones and ma fI<2< XX Is E M s; thence N 17o Fl 9<H cI1S distant to pale verde post set n <tVne< and marked No ?, V E c NJ S:.ttSf<t N 73o " $50 chs distant to paleSf6f4o post set in stones and marked NO Q, H w, (. M. S; thenceS To w to pale verdo post set in stones and marked No. 1, $. w. c. NJ. S.; thence s 7}o F. $50 chs distanrf, place of beginning; containing , acrE. From post No. 1, $ w NJ $ to post No. 1, N. w. c. Picacho mining claim is $ % l5 w l456 chains. LEVI RUGGLES, Register.
 Tucson, July 3, 1871. 42-l0w
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
WICKENBERG,

letting with the Stages of the Califor- smi-weekly Line from that place to Ek and Ehrenberg and san Bernar-
 llifornia.
 |Aers over this route can visit the SS and Bradshaw mines; also, all h mineral section in the vicinity of and Wickenberg, and will fine Accommodations at the stations, and |&he most pleasant route to travel 'B BSan Bernardino and Los Angeles, ia. JAS. GRANT, Proprietor.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05

respectfully invite the public to Nl examine my goods and prices, at .E SIGN OF THE MORTAR, |gress street, at my old stand.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
HER NEWS DEPOT.

FER NEWS DEPOT. AND CIGAR STORE. LATEST NEWSPAPERS, PERI cals, Megazines and Novels. B fine assortment of II NTOBACCO, PIPES, ETC, n hand.
 J. s. MANSFIELD, Sin. .H-v's block, Congress St.
 Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
Tucson to Prescott,
AND . .ERNARDINO, CALIFORNIA.

3UCKBOARD OF THE UNDER Hgred, carrying the United States | leave Tucson every Monday for GRANT,
 4 FLORENCE, |1 PHENIX, and NJICK ENR RERG
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05
l DRUG STORE.

ENLARGED AND REFITT-
 salesroom, nd increased my A
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05

FLORENCE, ARIZONA, July l5, 1874. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN l.. J. F. lager, whose postoffice address S Yuma, Arizona, has this day made ap- ,Iiootinn thrnuuh thiS Ofiicea. fOr A r1affarlf.s
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05

|NLD TYPE IzRIOH
 0 1a2s Msss' Saiess z ''' ''
Arizona citizen., 1874-09-05

. BABBIF |THE Cm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

Nor threatening clouds nor falling snow kept
the ladies' indoors yesterday. They thronged the
paricrs OF all those who kept open house. The
greatest number OF course called at the Gov
errors residence, where Mrs.. Shepherd, her
sister, Miss Bradley, her cousin, Miss Sander
son, of Philadelphia, and Mrs. MorseIl gracl-
ousiy and gracefully Welcomed all who came
The beautiful ballroom, adorned by fine paint
ings, was brilliantly lighted, and the best OF
music provided, 10 whose melody the dancers
kept time tor several hours In the dining
room table was spread, ountifully provided
with coffee, chocolate, cake, salad and oysters
among those who enjoy ed the hospitality of this
tavorite house were Professor Hilgsrd, Madame
Berges, Mrs Chapman and Mrs. Lander, Mr.
and Mrs. MaeAlllster, MIS-. MacArthur, Mira
=. Z. Brown, Miss Brown, Mrs. Senator Dor
sey, Miss Wyck, Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Governor
Oglesoy, Chief Engineer King, Misses Mackall,
Mrs. Hutchinson and Miss Abbott, Miss Nette
Morgan, Mr.. Edes, Miss Edes, aud Mrs Senator
Conover.
- Mrs. Bryan was assisted in her reception At
Highland Place by her husband, her sister, and
friend, who made the time pass agreeably
TO their callers.
-Tuesday is Georgetown dav, and the ladies
of Judge Fishers family and other social favor
ties in the little town were kept busy receiving
their friends
Miss Meigs gave "kettledrum" yesterday
afternoon, beginning at p. m.
Governor and Mrs. Shepherd have issued
cards for two receptions-the FIRST to take place
next Friday evening.
Mrs. Bryan has invited small number of
guests to pass Thursday evening with her, when
IT is hoped a second dramatic entertainment,
similar to the very successful one two weeks
ago, will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

NATIONAL CONVICTION oF BRICELAYRRs-
The Bricklayers' National Union resumed il
session IN convention in Baltimore Yesterday.
Mr.. Milford Spohn, Of the District OF Column
his, as secretary Of committee, read the follow
ing repoTt:-"N We recommend that the presiding
otlcer OF this union urge upon the depaty-elect
10 see that the secretaries or unions correspond
promptly with the officers OF the national union
and with each other; and in the matter OF eight
hours, recommended by the President. We re
spectfully suggest that this matter be referred
TO local unions, without the inf uence OF the
national union"
The report of the committee on finances was
read by JAMES O'Neil, treasurer. The receipts
Tor the year ending December 3lst, 1873, were
hand, s29l.
Mr.. Meredith Moore, Of Syracuse New York
then spoke, suggesting the adoption Of he re-
commentator made at the Albany convention
two wears ago, that negro bricklayers be ad-
United 70 the national union, !" which was lost
by vote of 40z to1s.
MT. Moore, again having the door. spoke
against the adoption OF the new constitution,
termed BY him the sew ritual"
Mr.. Milford Spohn, District OF Columbia
then spoke in opposition 90 the new Departure
and discussion was continued up TO the hour OF
adjournment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
False Accusations Against Mr.. Cush
ing.
WASHINGTON, January IA, 1874.

WASHINGTON, January IA, 1874.
To he Editor Of the Epsni,g Star:
1 beg leave to call your attention to a letter
in the ChroRicle this morning intended to do
prejudice to my brother, Caleb Cushing, as fol-
lows:
"THE FIRST REBEL FLAG.
so be Editor Of the Chronicle:
"Thetrst secession rag hOisted upon an America an
cessel lodS ordered hotSted by Caleb Gushing.
"Caleb and John Cushing wned schooner
which ran from Newburyport, lass. to Charles
ton, 5. O. This schooner was at Charleston
at the time the Star of the West tried to
this schooner, or Caleb Gushing himself at
Charleston at the time, ordered Capt. Plumm err
who was commanding the schooner, to hoist the
rebel flag, and 1t was hoisted, though CAPTAIN
Plummer did not like to do il.
"For this act OF hostility the ladies of Charles
ton made up purse and bought a little silver
mp Tor Caleb Gushing, and presented it to
"This is well known In Newburyport, Mass.
and think can be substantiated.
Gov. Andrew knew il. aud said he would not
trust him with command of troops when he a2-
piled. In fact, this matter being known to Gov.
Andrew was the cause of his not giving him
(Cushng) commission"
This letter is tissue of blunders and SLAM
derous falsehoOds.
1t is not true that "the first secession flag
hoisted on an American vessel' or any seces-
sion flag, was ordered to be hoisted by Caleb
Cushing.
1t is not true that any schooner belonging to
Caleb and John Gushing was at Charleston at
the time stated, or any other.
IT is not true that Caleb Gushing was at
Charleston at the time Of the incident alleged.
1t Is trne that Cap ain Plummer, of the brig
James GIay-belonging To Caleb Cushing, John
M. Gushing and myself-did hoist the opal
motto flag" on that brig, at the request of ship
pers at Charleston, as an act of complasance
% them; but this was done without the orders
knowledge, or consent of either of the owners
The captain was censured for it, the moment
the act came TO their knowledge, and all con-
nection with 1t was emphatically and publicly
denied at the time, by Caleb Cushing.
IL Is not true that q little silver SHIP OF any,
thlng else, was ever presented to Caleb Cush-
ing by the ladies OF Charle lesion.
IL Is not true that these facts are well known
IN NewbuIyport, or can DO substantiated, be
cause all the statements are absolutely false ~
tar as concerns Caleb Cushing.
1t is not true that it was on account Of these
incidents that Governor Andrew refused a com
mission to Caleb Cushing, but for entirely diff.
teTeht considerations, as / well know, for /
read, myself, the letter of Governor Andrew.
WIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
KnW YARk Noes


TIE GREELEY ALBUM PRESENTATION.
NRw YORK, January 1.-THE presentation
OF the Illuminated memorial album to the fam
lily Of Horace Greeley, as gift of the city, will
take place at p. m. to-day at the residence of
John T. Cleveland, where Mr. Greeley's augh-
tiers are residing.
James Flansgan's furniture establishm emit
l@ Chatham street, was burned this morning;
less SIS, $50.
1T rs PROBABLE
that all the outstanding loan certificates will be
cancelled to day.
THE sPANIsH IRoN-cLAp AEIPuRs
has for several days past been moored at the
ordnance dock, at the navy yard, taking aboard
her guns, which had been unshipped prepare.
the last gun was hoisted aboard, and this morn
ing, with steam up, she left the navy yard, with
the intention of proceeding TO the lower BAY
where powder awaits her, and proceeding to
sea. On getting clear of the docks, and before
she was under control, she drifted down with
the tide, which was within q foot OF being
at Its full force, and about eight O'Clock,
stern foremost, she struck on a reef within one
hundred yards of the Brooklyn shore between
Bridge and Gold streets. The vessels screw il
unframed. IL has not been ascertained wheth-
er she Is seriously injured, but the inference Is
that Is she merely drifted to her present resting
place she cannot be injured 70 great extent
There are hopes of getting her OF with the full
tide late this afternoon.
SAILOR MURDERED.
Charles Nelson, O Swedish sailor, was stab
bed and killed in Brooklyn last night by Peter
Schwensen, during . quarrel over a game of
cards. The murderer was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

A MOST DIsGRAcKFUL scRNR occurred at a
meeting OF the board OF aldermen of Memphis
last night. Alderman Davis, of the Sd ward,
rising to personal explanation in relation to
charges OF an attempt to bride Alderman Dent,
or the 9th ward, to vote for him for chairman,
was interrupted by Dent, who spoke of Davis
as villain. Davis retorted, "You're a lar"
Dent rushed at him and attempted to strike
him: Dent then drew pistol, but was seized
by the chief OF police. Several Of Mr.. Davis
friends tried to strike Dent while he was in ems
tody, and general melee ensued. Desks were
broken, chairs knocked over, and a reporter
eollared an alderman who was trying to throw a
marched on to the station house and required
70 put up forfeit for his appearance to-day,
when ne was fined $50, and required to give
bonds In - 900 for his appearance at the crimi-
nal court to answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

LApTs PROPERTY IL HKR FEATUREs-
n new departure n announced by the Graphic.
haying been about 20 publish a portrait OF Mrs
Attorney General Williams, and having been
requested by her husband not to DO 80, Il an
nounces that n has yielded I'm this instance to
the Attorney-General's request, but In future
VIII, under similar circumstances rel use. Tie
new principle and practice are thus formulated:
j ne vile OF prominent officer In the govern
inent whose character and claims are canvassed
by people In all sections Of the country, Is her
self an object OF public interest, and IL che
dresses and arrays herself for levees where she
VIII be the exposure of q thousand curious eyes,
has no right 70 complain If her portrait Is shown
10 l0O,0O readers OF respectable journal. Aud
while we insist upon the proptiety as q matter
OF ethics, We are equally willing 30 test the le-
gaiiiy in the courts. Hereafter when we have
made arrangements 70 give portrait of die
tneuished man or woman, we shall not feel
compelled to regard the wishes or requests Of
the party concerned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
Caleb Cushing and the Civil War.

WHY GOV. ANDREW DECLINED HIS oPPERED
sRRVICB-LETTER OF TIE GOVERNOR.
BOSTON, January u The following hereto
fore unpublished letter from Gov. Andrew 20
Caleb Gushing, declining the latter's offer o.
service at the commencement OF the war
appears this morning:
COMMONWEALTH OF MAssACHUsETTs }
Executive Department, Boston, April q, 1851.
Hon. Caleb Gushing,
Sir: Under the responsibilities OF this hour
RENTED both as man and a ma sistrate 10 the
solemn judgment Of conscience and honor, I
must remember only that great cause OF con-
stitutional liberty and of civilization itself re-
ierred to the dread aTbitrament of arms and I
am bound to say that although our personal re-
latiOns have always been agreeable TO myself,
and Notwithstanding your many great quail
tues hitting you for usefulness, yet your re-
lanon TO public affairs, your frequently
ayowed opinion touching the ideas and seu-
uments Of Massachusetts, and your init
macy OF social, political and sympathetic
intercourse with leading secessionists of the
rebel states, maintained for years, and never
unless at this moment discontinued, forbid nv
hndipg any place for you in the council or
camp. l am compelled, sadly, to declare that
were to accept your offer, 1 should dishearten
numerous good and loyal men, and tend to de-
moraliZe our military service.
SHOW gladly would L have made another re-
ply to your note of the 18th inst, which / had
the honor TO receive yesterday need not 4 >
clare nor attempt to express the painful reluc-
lance with which this is written.
BEAUTIFULLY, your obt servant,
"JoHN A. ANDREW, Governor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

~ MESSAGE OF THE GOVERNOR UTAH
1 legislature OF Utah organized yesterday.
system Of common and free schools. Attention
l. called 70 an act OF the legislature diving
property lett BY deceased or abscOnded persons
without claimants to the control IF the treas.
urer OF the perpetual emigration fund; also to
an act by which said fund 10 placed under the
control of the Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints. He says the territorial marshal is
not and cannot be legally elected under the law
as IL now stands; that the probate courts right
fully have no equity or criminal Jurisdiction,
yet exercise both; that the jury is defective,
present law that will be legal. He urges the
adjustment OF the numbering Of the ballots;
and recommends the repeal of the Law Of 1872
exist in the territory. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

The MEMPHIS RELIEF FUND BALANCE TO
BE DIsTRIBUTED.-The Howard Association of
Memphis has adopted q resolution as follows:
and consequent suffering among people in GER
tam sections, especially in large cities of GER
tain states that contributed 80 generously to the
relel OF our sick and destitute during the vel
low fever pestil ence. Resolved, That Il Is tn,
sense OF this association that $4,000 OF the
~, 900 now In our hands be placed to the credit
OF several states in proportion to amounts con-
uibuted to us by them; the same to be drawn
as they may need and call for it; the remainder
to be kept for our own sick a nd SIN tfering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

TIE NEW SENATOR FROM YIRsINIa.-rhe
combined vote IN the two houses OF the Virginia
legislature yesterday afternoon for L. ;. Sena-
tor resulted as Follows Withers l2J; wickham,
.; Lewis, :; Evans, 16. One vote was cast I'M
the house for Caleb Gushing. The newly
elected Senator on being congratulated by his
friends last night. made brief address, In the
course or which he said he had been charged
with being an extremist and stiIl prone - look
back with regret upon the lost cause, bat while
he loved old Virginia and her grand traditions
and ussges, he hoped he had arrived AZ the age
OF discretion, and, approaching the situation,
should ever be ready to support any measure
that might rebound 20 the Interest aud pros
perity Of the new Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

TIE EvEsIss REoEPTIess at the Execu-
tive Mansion viii commence on Tuesday, the
10th inst. lasting from 6 to 10 O'Clock. Recep-
tons will also be held on the 50 and 18th of
February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
Another Railroad Collision.

EVFfALo. January IA ssttch eusIue ran
MO passerSer tan OF the Niagara FaNs
trguch O. the Central railroad lat night
'gb'lv IN Jar 10 three Passengers snd ssrios-.
vglntirg al ung uecr aud baggage master.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

THE RRrUeKxs Prom CARTAGRrA.-A dis
patch from Paris says-The iron-clsd human
200 Cartageua refugees on board. In escsp-
ing from Cartagena she paSeeA ave government
mel. men, 81. WAT at the mouth Of the harbor. The
selves 70 the French authorities. ANON them
sie Generals p. Contreras and Gaines and
S Sna,I msmbe,s Of the insurssnt junta. They
0eeSIe tnat the city fell through the treachery
fort. VI w PA'"o'Ps'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

THE TEXAS EMBRoGLIo-Gorernor Darts and
ne Aep hsStstdture.-The newly elected legis-
lature OF Texas met yesterday without opposi-
ton from Governor Davis, and proceeded
quietly to business. Judge Ireland, the pre-
siding officer of the senate, in an address de-
livered said; "We meet under peculiar clrcu m
stances. For ten long years the disarmed PEG
pie have been struggling to establish govern
ment OF our own choice. We have yielded all
except honor for the sake of peace, and to- day,
though We have been chosen as Representatives
OF the people by majority Of nearly 30 900, we
lind ourselves menaced and embarrassed in the
discharge of our duties. Yet l seek not to
arouse your passions. The occasi on is one that
calls for the exercise of cool and deliberate
Judgment. Let us consider well our duty to
our country, and 60 shape our conduct that we
may command the applause of the world"
Governor Davis, in communie atinS with the
legislature, said: SIT has been repeatedly held
that the recognition OF Congress and the Execu-
tive OF the United States will settle the aues-
ton as to what body OF men constitute the leg
islature and which Is the proper state govern
by ALL" .4ri5f- - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

INTERNAL REvTNuE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were S215 ,l3l. .....-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
n. g. A. LKcTURES-
LISCoLH HALL

Tiess. AZ 80 ~ IGN. Tuesday evening. January n.
D,srrsm ~ Wn saargs tor rsssrvsd seafsL
~ lvsDis avenue. W., sAA fsnn-
lectures sssio ''0srsI,s c'cIoes. Dssr. OPS.
decs-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

SHOT HIS WIPE FOR A BURGLaR.-shortly
after o'clock last night, Reuben NJ. NJ urdock
q especial policeman at Greenwood cemetery,
and who resides on al street, BROOKLYN, killed
his wife through mistake. She had gone 70
Flatbush 70 Visit friends, and had stated her in
tenton OF remaining with them over night. For
some unexplained reason she returned home,
and was entering by the rear OF her residence
when her husband, hearing a noise, aud sup
posing IL was caused by q thief, discharged his
revolver. and killed her lnstsntly. He was ar
rested to await the action OF the coroner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

THESenate Committee en- Transportation ex-
pect To report about the l0th OF February. They
have taken q very large amount of testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

"a grDat roo. prevails y sharon, W., be-
o q ~ se.Sol eonmittse nan iHtsl him
sslf through hi own e1arirasion. - -. ~
satnhed Without one?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14
Dead.

PBrrApEtrutA. January At. G. Yeaerr,
msvor OF Allentown, Pa, died sad denly h
morning IN this cffv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

The INQUIRY into the siEkiug Of the Virgin
ius going on at the Navy department has de-
veiOped nothing beyond the fact thht the loss OF
the vessel was unavoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-01-14

PEKsoNAL.-Vicc President wilson is in town,
TIE guest Of Mr. Hooper '-''General Horace
Porter arrived IN this city yesterday.