davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26
RAILROADS,
JACKSON ROUTE.


GREAT JACKSON ROUTE. s'~.-
Trains depart and arrive - follows from depot
head OF Elysisn Fields street:
Mai, DEPART, .4p.m Mail. e. ......lo P. NJ
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars through to 81
Touis Chicago and Louisville.
Ouiy one change OF sleepln2 cars 10 EAssoIn
cities. ..; ;,,a, a. M ~
Camn street corner OF Common.
o"Af A. D. SHELDON, Agent:
io121v n. D. FROST, General Manager
THE MOBILE LINE.
On and after May 81, trains will leave depot
foot of Canal street, as follows: eoo ~
Express and mail. daily. .........: S:VO a. H.
Coast accommodation, daily (e1cept ox,u
sunSd s yliabt 1.s: daiiv.. 4:oOP NJ
Arrive .
Coast accommodation. daily Except =.
Express and mail, daily. ..........-.. x:OO r. ~.
Through night express, daily. 10000 SOU r. ID.
The P. M. express train will stop only az regu-
lar telegraph stations between this city ana ocean
This is the only line running through Pullman
Palace Cars to Louisville, Charlotte and Virginia
Springs. - ...o.;+a
WY EP SHUTE,
General Passenger Agent.
s. II. SCRANTON,
myI3 General Superintendent.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26
By D. E. Morphy.
ASSIGEEEs SALE IN BANKRUPTCY.

IN TIE MATTER OF C. F. LAUMAN, IN BANK
RUPTCY-NO. 1850
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26

FOR HAVANA. VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.
United Stntes Mail Line.
Steamships
WILLIAM P. CLYDE, EMILE
MARGARET, LAVAoA
~ The New Orleans, Florida
~ $ asssas sssHshh9 ss SssGH az
~ class steamers from New Orleans
Every Wednesday.
Touching at Cedar Keys and Key West and con-
meeting With steamers for Apalachicola st. Marks
and Tampa
RATES OF PASSAGE
To Key West. To Cedar Keyg
Saon... .................$i0 625
StnT,ssIaSe...: .:.......... 70 IL
through bills OF la.iing issued to all points in
florida, including Tampa. and to New YsrE,
Charleston and Savannah. N'
none but the company's bills of lading signed
and none signed after sailing of the steamer
oplendld passenger accommodations, and through
tickets given to above points
Office 'o-''' A'oni INC
For freight or passage apply to
/. K ROBERTS, Treasurer
jaio No. l2O Common street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26

% A. MURRAY,
CISTERN MAKER,
No. 1911 Magazino street, between julia
and st. Joseph streets.
DIPLOMAS AWARDED IN 1872 AND 1877
Cistern: made to order and repaired. All work
warranted A lot Of cisterus from 1000 to 20 900
gallons, made OF the best material and orkmsn-
ship kept constantly hAnd and for sale at prices
Ahl6 ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26

- VALUABLE DOUBLE COTTAGE PROPERTY
Nos. 40 and y Seventh street between Chippewa
and AnnunciatiOn streets.
HOUSEHOLD FCRNITURE, ETC.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26

DY Il. HI. & Il. J. NlONTGOMERY-R
ID NJ Montgomery, Anctioueer.-Wlll be sold on
THURSDAY. July 80, 1874, at twelve o'clock d..
at the st. Charles Auction Exchange, rOtunda OF
the st. Charles Hotel, by virtue of an order of the
honorable judge of the Second District Court
for the parish of Orleans dated June %, 1874,
docket No. 81 no
l. CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
ali tine buildings and Improvements thereon, sit.
uated in the First District of this city, in the
square bounded BIZ Perdido, Graver, Johnson and
Galvez streets, measuring, in American measure,
2e feet ii inches lines font Galvez street. by
1872 feet inches lines IN depth, between parallel
nts.
all the Improvements thereon, situated in the First
district of this city, in the square bounded by
Gravier, Johnson, PerdldO aud Galvez streets, and
measuring 80 feet front on Galvez street, by a
depth of 100 feet. between parallel lines.
1erms-One-half cash, and the balance at one
years credit, with note secured by special mort
gage and bearing eight per cen. interest per
annum from date until paid, with the usual clause
OF five per cent attorneys fess in case OF suit
the properties tAbe kept insured and policy trans
terred to vendor.
Act of sale before James Graham, notary pub
lic at the expense Of the purchasers
ie25 ivi8 80
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26

HENRY CRAMER EFT AL.vS. DEOSYslUs CRAMER,
TUTOR, ETC
Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleans
No. 37,l9a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26

SUCCESSION OF A. ". MERRIAM. DECEASED
Second District Court for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 36al3.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26
LIVERPOOL AND NEW ORLEANS LINE
OF STEAMERS,
BUILT EXPRESSLY FOR THE NEW ORLEANS
TRADE.

& .s, ''''''' '''FS''-''' ''''"
ST. LOUIS,
REID, Commander
VIII leave on CT about June TO-
From her wharf, foot of Jackson street Fourth
District. Will receive and sign through bills OF
lading to Havre, Bremen, Hamburg Antwerp Bot.
teIdam, and all continental ports
Parties DESTROYS of sending for their friends can
purchase prepaid emigration tickets here. re-
duction allowed when applied for in groups
datiOns, apply to SfLAS WEEKS l. CO.,
No. 40 CarOndeet street
Managing owners-FLINN, MAIN & MONTGOX.
cry, No. IL Lancelot Hey, Chapel street. Liver
pool. ial9 "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26
By B.. n. Il 3. J. Montgomery.
SUCCESSION OF JOSEPH c. MoSBY.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orieans-
No. 81 40.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26

Second District Court for the Parish Of Orleaas-
No, 81 0O3
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-06-26

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 20 533.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

was sti the favorite over the field at slight odds.
The team mad the lead at the start. American Girl
second, the PAGER at her wheel but as they moved
around the turn the tr0tter OF the team broke up
and the mare went tO the front and led Jour
lengths to the quarter pole in SeH seconds.
Copperbott0m second, three lengths ahead
OF the team. American Girl was two lengths in
front At the haimile pole in liza; but alter pass
Ing that point the PAGER made play and tapped
three.quarter pole head and head with ner, six
lengths IN advance OF the team. C0pperbottom
passed the mare on the home stretch and won the
heat BY length in 2:27x, the team Two lengths
SirM Heat-For the first time in the race Cop
perbottom then became the favorite at nearly two
to one over the deld. He took the lead at the
start ana kept Il to the end, winning BY two
lengths. de was two lengths in front at the quar-
ter pole IN Blk seconds, one length at the na-mile
pole IN 1:l6A and made the heat IN 1924. The
team were long way behind at the finish, Walter
being very lame from the beginning OF the race.
The hackers OF American Girl fell heavily ON the
result, as the mare was supposed to be In better
condition tnan she proved to De. This race should
do her good.
Copperb0ttom. the winner or the purse, il
beautiful little roam gelding very compactly built.
with blood ike appearance. he Is only iOurtee n
hands three inches high, but has an immense
stride, and his movements are very easy and
graceful.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
LEXINGTON KY.) RACES.

LEXINGTON, May Is, 1874
Continued lne weather and the prospect for ex-
citing sport attracted large crowd on the Asso.
citation Course to-day. The attendance OF ladies
was unusually large.
The first race was the Citizens Stake for three
year-olds; $50 each, play or pay; $3.50 added; two
and one-eighth miles, Tor which there were eleven
entries and six starters-namely, Pat. Doan,
Excel, Big Fellow Warrior Aaron Pennington and
Lagrange. In the pools the horses sold about as
fonows:-Pennington $21O, Excel $14e, Lagrange
$50, Big Fellow $5l, the field SIS.
The start was good one, Excel and Pennington
taking the lead and keeping close together
throughout the race, the rest trailing from three
to ten lengths behind. At the commencement Of
the last nalf mile there were two distinct races
Excel and Pennington, and, i've lengths behind
them, Big Fellow, Lagrange and Pat Doian run;
the Biz Fellow gaining on
the foremost horses, passing them on the home
stretch and winning the race with ease by q
McGraths horse aaron Pennngton was
suence Of having an co rider. = 'A''
SUMMARY.
Colston's CHI. c. Big Fellow, by War Dance, dam
Harpers b. c. Excel by Endorser. dam Nantura. .
McGraths b. c. Aaron Pennington, by Tippe-
SAVERS br. c. Pat Dolan, by Planet dam by
McIntyres b. 9. Warrior, by War Dance, dam by
Dixon and Winners b. c. Lagrange, by Yer
Time, $3.50.
For the second race, mile dash, the following
Is an average OF the pools :-McGlDbens oh. l. $40,
Grlnsteads b. T. $50, Baiord's b. g. sM. Turfmen
regarded the entries Tor this race as evenly
matched. After some trouble in starting the
horses got or well together. Grinsteads b. l. FAX
ing the lead, and, gaming from the start came in
an easy winner by ten lengths In advance OF McGib-
bon's Oh. T., Bui0rd's b. 3. being lar behind.
nr,ratead,a \ nv f:iirov !
McGlbben's CHI. by AsterOld. 2
Bulord's b. g. by Uncle Vic. ...................
Time, 1:44.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
THE ERIE RAILWAY.
English Parliamentary Debate on the Subject
of the Commission Of Invesigation--ap-
tain Tyler's Mission to America.

LONDON, May Is, 1874.
In the House OF Commons this evening the
proprlety OF granting leave OF absence to Captain
Tyler, one OF the Railway Inspectors Of the Board
OF Trade, who goes to America to examine into
the afairs OF the Erie Railway. was called in cues
ton. Speeches objecting to the action Of tine
government were made by Messrs. Goldsmd. Mac.
donald and Shaw-Lefevre.
Mr.. Macdonald thought 1t derogatory to the
national dignity to send out government oficer
to investigate what he termed "a bankrupt trans
atlantic concern" although 1t was satisfactory to
know that the Erie road was In good hands.
Sir O. B. Adderiey, President Of the Board OF
Trade, and SIR STAFFORD Northcote maintained that
the permission given Captain Tyler to absent him.
self from his duties was proper. and the subject
was dropped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
SPAIN.
allegation Of Royalist Tendencies in the Madrid
Cabinet-The Carlist Chief Of Staff

LONDON, May Is, 1874
letter to the Times from Paris says:-It is
the impression here that the new Spanish Ministry
will shortly exhibit Alionsist tendencies. Unques-
Tionably large proportion OF the better classes OF
6paniards look forward to the enforcement OF
the Prime OF Asturlas as Offering the best chance
dor the prosperity OF SPAN, despite the strong
doubts existing whether he possesses the qualities
lifting him for the duties OF sovereign.
Political Discomfort i'm tho ca pital-Cab-
inet Manifesto OF Administrative Prin-
ciple.
MADRID, May Is, 1874.
The political situation in Madrid continues crtti-
cal The opposition press violently denounce the
new Ministry. The large towns show signs Of dis
content.
CABINET PRoNouNcEMENT OF THE MIEIsTERIALIsr
PLATFORM
The government has issued manifesto, OF which
Senior Ulloa, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, is the
author. They solicit the support OF all sections OF
the liberal party declare that they Will only use
their power to repel unjusridable aggression;
pledge all their efforts to the extinction Of Carlism,
and promise TO make known the true state OF the
Treasury. and to enforce strict integrity and rigid
economy in the administration OF the revenues.
MISSIONS TO FOREIGN COURTS.
New Ambassadors have been appointed at VI
emma, Lisbon and Berlin.
DON Carlos Chief OF Stan.
BAYONNE, May Is, 1874
General Elio has retired from the position OF
Chief of STAFF OF Don Carlos and has been succeeded
by General Dorregarav.
Concha Still Marching Against the Carl
lists.
MADRID. May 15 1874.
General Concha is pushing forward to occupy the
passes between Biscay and the Guipuzcoa Valley
Many OF the inhabitants are leaving Bilbao.
Don Carlos Is at Tolosa with the main body Of
ais forces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Meridian (hfiss.) has an alderman named Hogs
head.
Pere Hyacinthe is seeking new dwelling place
In Germany.
Professor M. c. Vincent, Of London, is at the st.
Nicholas Hotel.
Professor John F. Weir, Of Yale College, is regis
tered at the Albemarle Hotel.
General J. N. Knapp, OF Governor Dix's stan, is
staying at the Windsor Hotel.
Professor Alexander Agasstz, OF Cambridge,
Mass, Is at the Everett House.
Commodore Mullany United States Navy, Is quar-
tered at the Sturtevant House.
Ex-Governor Rufus 3. Bullock, of Georgia, has
apartments OF the Sturtevant House.
Sir Moses MOnte1ore Is going to the Holy Land
to relieve Jews there distressed by the famine.
Ex-Congressman Giles W. Hotchkiss, OF Bing.
hamton, is stopping at the Filth Avenue Hotel.
Senator John H. Mitchell, Of Oregon, arrived
from washington yesterday at the Gilsey House.
Congressman George +. Roar, OF Worcester,
Mass, yesterday arrived al the Filth Avenue
Hotel.
The Count de Chambord left Frohsdorr on the
8oth inst, but no one appears to know his destl-
nation.
General Joe Shelby, Of Missouri, yearns for q
fight and has rendered brigade to Arkansas
Brooks.
Major Henry Court recently died in Berkshire,
England, where he had been o magistrate for
forty.seven years.
Ex-Governor Seymour is not popular with Wis.,
consn grangers. lie declines to deliver the an
nual address at their fair.
Colonel Inns N. Palmer and Captains william
Hawley and L. H. Carpenter United States Army,
are at the Glenham Hotel.
The Duke de Penthievre having been admitted
into the French Navy as q Lieutenant, has been de.
spatcned to the naval division In Chinese waters
Count Won Arnim has finally retired from the
German embassy at Paris. Before leaving he wrote
Q long explanatory letter to Dr. DJlinger in
Munich.
The Marquis de Noail,es, the French Minister to
Rome, Is very much liked in Rome. HIS eyes.
however, are weak and he Is forced to lead very
retired life.
Governor Seymour authorizes the Utica Observer
to announce that he Is out OF the race Tor Gov
ernor, and refuses to be candidate for any ONCE
In the gift OF the people,"
A pretty Georgia girl win soon make the lips OF
washington tingle. she is going to lecture on
"Klsses.n Alexander stephens win introduce her.
and as ne il not handsome he may safely be Sc
lected for the illustration OF her subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
POPULAR SCIENCE MONTHLY,
conducted by
3. 1. YOuMANS

Z, L. YOUMANS
No. xxvL-Prce fifty cents
Contents OF No 10, for June.
Hayc Plants fediareef by Professor CUNNING
IL Furnishing senior wransler. BY Herbert spss-
III More About the Grapevine Pest By Charles v.
Nv. Scientific and Industrial Education In the United
states. by Andrew d. White, LII. ID.
" About Crab: by Rev Samuel Lockwood. IN. D.
vi. sex in Mind and in Education. By Henry MAads-
VII Nostalgia BY Fernand Papillon.
WILL The Atmosphere as an Anvil BY Professor :. E
TX. crsmstlon and its Alternatives BY George Bayiss.
<. A New Process for the Preservation Of Wood. BY
IL Sketch OF Professor Hcmholtz Porra) By q.
XII Correspondence: Insurance Value.
EDITORS Table, The Ccniena ,nv ~ Wa,.
Iierary Notices: vincent.s Land Of the White
klephanr'-Hodees mest ,, - v pn.~' nrn ~
philosophy Of Herbert spcnccr-Bairds Annual
Record OF science and Industry, DC
Miscellany; a science Minister TOR England-Ihs
ASousc s Slcper''s At fenifeessceetino Hp
nse,rstms--Soari ring and Sailing OF Birds-An Aged
Pciican-Species of Dicotyledopous Planss--fhe
Pneumatic Despatch.
~ in1op5sIffrAR SCIENCE MONTHLY Is published in .
,sre octave handsomely printed on clear type Terms.
Is per annum' or " e ep1R Rc TF SSpEy;
Any person remitng $40 for four yearly subscriptions
will receive an extra copy gratis or nve yearly subscriv'
d9 qSe 'o ppoSPuLAR SCIENCE MONTHLY aud APPLE
u. AfriETOS' 4 90, Publishers.
$40 and o6l Broadways
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16


American Girl was the iavorite over the field at
long odds, all through, unttl the last heat, when
CopperDottom had the call.
THE TROT.
First HeGt-The PAGER had a tribe the best OF the
start, the team second, American Girl close up.
front and led length and half to the quarter
pole in thirty.flve seconds CopperD0tt0m second,
the team ten lengths behind, having broken up
badly on the turn. The PAGER and American had q
very even struggle to the hal-mile pole, passing
that point head and mead IN 1:lOsl, the team stll
mare on the lower stretch ana was hall length
In front at the three-quarter pole. Copperb0tt0m
and the mare swung into the homestretch to.
The team was eight or ten lengths behind.
then sso''e current on American Girl ' sgainst
the field. The mare had the best OF the
send on, Copeerbottom second. the team
afterwards broke badly. American Girl led .hree
lengths to the quarter pole IN 3eK seconds,
the team. american G kept me daylight Visible
to the halfmile po!e passing that point two legths
IN front Of the PAGER IN i:i4h, the team three re-
lower stretch and was at the wheel OF the mare at
the tnree;quarter pole, ana ne took her BY the
ever beat him to the score Dy neck in a the
team dozen lengths behind.
Third Heat-One hundred to twenty on Ameri-
can Girl against the Held, with few takers. The
PAGER led at the start, the mare second. closely
followed BY the team. American Girl went to the
front on the turn and led length and a haI to
the quarter pole, IN 351s seconds, Coppcrbottom
second, SIX lengths ahead OF the team, the troter
having broken up. Gong to the half-milc pole
there was no charge OF place, the mare passing
that point one length and q hall ahead Of the
PAGER. In 1:12k. She continued to lead into the
homestrctcn, when the PAGER took sides with her,
and after spirited contest Copperbottom won
the neat oy neck, In 2:24, the team six lengths
behind.
Fourth Heat-American Girl still the favorite at
100 to 30. the PAGER. having the pole, took the
lead and Kept II around the turn, the mare making
o double break In an efYort to keep up with him.
He passed the quarter pole one length ahead OF
American Girl, and was going on steadily IN front
team came along at 40 clip and led at the half
mile pole hall length, IN 10 Copperbottom half
the way to the end, winning the heat by Jour
lengths In 2:27k, Copperbottom second. American
Girl l0ur lengths behind.
F(tth Hedk-Amcrcan Girl, Notwithstanding
that her chances appeared TO be entirely gone.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
THE NEWARK RING TRIALS.
Disagreement OF tho Jury I'm the Co
spiracy Case.

Disagreement OF tho Jury I'm the Com
spiracy Case.
The upshot OF the seventeen days. judicial in
vestigatlon and two days. elaboration Of the Jury
in the alleged conspiracy case in Newark In which
prominent city 0fflcias and contractors were
charged with conspiracy to defraud the city In the
matter Of the Springfield avenue pavement is,
that the jury came into court yesterday, declared
their INABILITY to agree upon verdict and were
reluctantly discharged by the Court.
THE JURY DISCHARGED.
The Court said It regretted that an agreement
could not be arrived a. as second trial would be
very expensive to the county. IL was satisfied
that the Jury could not agree, no matter how long
they remained out, and so felt It would not be
justified In keeping them any longer. They were
then discharged for the term and the alleged con-
each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
RUSSIA AND ENGLAND.
The Gear Alexander at Buckingham Palace
Enthusiastic Greeting on the Way from
Windsor Castle-A Slight Tiff
Between Royal Ladies'.

LONDON, May is, 1874.
The Gear Alexander OF Russia, accompanied by
. brilliant party, LEFT Windsor Castle this morn
ting and arrived at Buckingham Palace at noon.
RIGHT ROYAL COMPANIONS.
The Gear, the Prince OF Wales. the Grand Duke
Alexis and the Duke OF Edinburgh occupied one
carriage, and Prince Arthur, the Princess OF Wales
and the Duchess Of Edinburgh another.
THE PEOPLE OUT IN FORCE.
Immense crowds lined the route OF the process.
slon from Paddington station to Buckingham
Palace.
SHAUrIEs IN A MFP-A LUsTY ROAR FOR THE
RoMANOFT LADY.
The Duchess Of Edinburgh was cheered vehem-
emily, because 1t has been understood lately that
there was some bitterness between her and the
Princess OF Wales in relation to the question OF
rank.
Aristocratic Entertainments or the RUS
sian sovereign-Royalty and Democ-
r~cv Commingled.
LONDON, May 1850 A. N.
The Duchess Of Sutherland gave q grand ban last
night in honor OF the Emperor OF Russia.
The Grand Duke Alexis and several members Of
the royal family OF Great Britain were present.
Among the American guests were Mr.. Moran,
the Charge d'Anaires OF the United States. and
General Stckles, late Minister to Spain and lady.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16
OBITUARY.
Edwin Hoyt.

Mr.. Edwin Hoyt. OF the firm OF Hoyt, spraSues
Co., died this morning at his residence on Fifth
avenue. ne was aged seventy years. Mr. Hoyt
was Tor many years engaged In mercantile bust-
Rhode Island nrm OF A. 4 W. Spraeue. When the
panic OF last fall Crippled the energies OF the latter
manufacturers, Hoyt Spragues q Co. also became
involved. The means that were devised to finally
retrieve A. W. sprague's position, and which
are now IN operation, also applied to the affairs OF
doubt that Mr.. Hoyt was overtasked during the
crisis OF his business. He was very earnest and
energetic In business; and In private Lie was loved
and respected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

The British Treaty Of Protectorats Divine Right
Pensions and Colonial Acquisition.
MRLBoURNE. AustraI,a Nav I

MELBOURNE, Australia, May 49, 1874.
In the treaty for the establishment of the British
protectorate over the FIJI Islands 1t ia stipulated
that Great Britain shall assume all financial Ia
oilities, pay the King $4,000 per annum, with
other pensions to various native chiefs, and recog
nize the ruling chief az owner OF the lands which
are to be open to settlement by foreigners within
n vear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-16

Latest Version OF the Court Scandal
The Right Man and tho Cause Of HIS
Arrest.
BERLIN, May IL, 1874
Additional Information with regard to the arrest
OF member OF the Imperial family in St. Peters
burg shows that there was an error in the first
dispatches as to the name Of the person imp-
Gated. 1t was not the Grand Duke Nicholas,
brother OF the Gear, but one Of the Cars nephews
OF that name. who was arrested.
All that Is known OF the cause OF the arrest is
contained In the following despatch to the Augs-
burg Gazette which mentions no names and re.
duces the affair to mere private scandal
ST. PETERSBURG, May IA, 1874
An exalted parsonage in this city, having missed
her diamonds communicated the fact to the police,
who discovered that the perpetratvr OF the theft
was her own son. Intelligence OF the AFFAIR coming
to the Emperor he directed thas legal proceedings
should take their course. Notwithstanding personal
considerations 1t seems that the diamonds were
given by the Prince to well known French &C
6r066,