davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
Gen. Hawley RenOminated for Congress.
THE SCANDAL TRIAL.
RpRrher-s nRfansa

NEW NORE. February 2i.-The BROOKLYN
city court room was again crowded this
morning, all parties 10 the suit were early in
their places. The greater part Of the Spec;a-
t9rs ,s were lawyers who had gathered % hear
OPENING FOR rHE DEFENCE.
by neneral I1aCy. After u few pr,ll minarieS
had ocen arranged. Tracy rose and sale thc
Time had now arrived Tor the defence 20 omen
thelf ca Sc There were great interests in
NOlNed i'm the trial. They could not ~ over
estimated. a. they involved the religions AMI
moral interests oi society. Either this de-
lendant was 10 20 forth viudlcatei from this
court room OF with a stain upon his life a0a
character. Ny client takes his stand here
alone, hut supported by his God aud the
justice OF his character. Defendant early de-
voted himself 10 the ministry OF God. Id was
no bed Of roses. He.
STRUCK OFT FOR THE WILD WEST.
and rung the bells i'm the forest gia.le> assist
cd by his dear wife, who accompanied him.
lie Is now the same true, simple. UnaHcctf
man a. hC WAS there in his western home
No pain or human sorrow hut had not found
IN hlm a relieN"r. Among has great congre-
cation he had miniS'nIed for over twenty
years Untiringlv. II mas been the fndefatf-
gable teacher of the people for All these years.
II was because his preaching wa known by
those VINO anew the man. thaf ne was cirie-i
around I'M this trial by 30 many worn hearts.
When danger Threatened from abroad he was
The frSt To lead the masses i'm defence of The
Union. His courage in thar struggle v,on
The admiration Of the whole worl and the
earnest gratitude OF his own people
ONE tt TIL MOST STRIKING CHARACTER
ISTlCS
OF the man was a profound and earnest inter
est an young men. This prosecution was the
reward he recciYcf for the love and devotion
he had laNisEed upon q young man. The
speaker Then went on To relate
THE HISTORY or THEODORE TIITON
lie EN- brslceu tie widest views and be
LeNed that the world would follow In the way
which ne TED. lie became a deiSt. denyinS
the existence Of a God. and denonncs-t tbe
marriage relations as "a fraud and hinderinp
the advancement OF tine world. But TheOdors
I1lton fell nom his high eminence 10 which
lew men attain 10 the bottom OF an abySS In
ihe blind impotence OF his rage ne deter
mined 10 visit his anger upon Henry Ward
BcecheF. imagining ne had been tine cause of
ms destruction. Beecher was "A friend OF
both Theodore TiltOn and his wife. Friend.
VIE ana children muSt be tranpled down To
secure that Nindication for which he had
DaftereI his whole soul. Counsel spoke of
BCecherS affection for Theodore Tilton. which
was increased by the latter's marriage 10 n
young girl. member of the cOngregation.
Beecher was then invited TO nil the editorial
chair OF the Tad, fle1de8lt, and he had appointed
TINS man assistant editor. and it was here
the foundation of rivalry was laid. Beecher's
habit o. making himself at home i'm the resi-
dences Of members Of his church was known
10 Tllton. and he was early requested by the
latter 10 visit his house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

A RUSAwAY HUsBAND PUNIsHED.-Mrs.
James p. Kilby. wife OF a septuagenarian
and retired Washington market butcher has
obtained a verdict against her runaway hus-
band, requiring him 10 give her an allowance
for support. She was servant In the house.
hold OF himself and daughters, and last July
was induced 10 marry him under assurance
that he was IN easy circumstances, and would
support her handsomely. The couple lived
al South Brooklyn boarding-hous until
Thanksgiving, when the lady's turkey was
furnished with an unpalatable sauce in the
news that her husband had decamped, leav-
ing his board bill unpaid and herself without
money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

\ SAD SToRf.-A telegram from New
burg, New York. says: Two weeks ago a
young woman arrived I'm this city in search
OF housework, she said, and applied 10
German, q saloon keeper in Front street, for
a situation. He declined az first, but she be-
sought so earnestly that ne at length con-
sented TO employ her. She gave her name as
Mary Palmer and said she belonged IN FISH
XIII and was unmarried. The girl brought
with her, in bundles and valise, some very
fine Clothing. evidently more suitable for one
above her station in life, and her appearance
was that of one unaccustomed 10 work. She
worked faithfully, however, in her new EN-
ploy until Tuesday. On that night she gave
birth TO child. Yesterday mother and babe
were removed TO the almshouse She refuses
give any account of herself, but from a
etter found in her effects il is supposed that
he Is from West 11th street, New York city.
Efforts are being made TO discover her rela-
ives. She is in deep distress over her sad
ate and weeps almost continually.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
THE LOTISIIy4 COHPRONISE.
Ihe wheeler Proposition FayOrabIy
lOusiftered

NEW ORLEANS, La, February 2E-Last
evening Governor kellogg received a tele-
gram from United States Marshal Packard,
now in Washington, stating that the COM
promise proposition submitted by Congress
man Wheeler had been accepted by MeSSrs.
Brooke and Leonard, representing the Louis
lana conservatives Similar information
was telegraphed 10 the conservative caucus
I'M session here. II IL probable that the
Wheeler proposition will be accepted to-day.
a majority OT the members expressed them
selves IN favor OF IL. Governor Kellogg Is
exceeding anxious that some plan OF adjust
ment be agreed upon before Congress ad-
iournS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
How IT FEELS To RE EHANGFD.-Hav

How IT FRELS TO BE EHANGED.-Having
attempted TO hang himself, but having been
prematurely cut down, a young gentleman
of Paris has survived 10 give this account of
his senSations:-s'As kicked away the chair
and fell had the sensation OF receiving a
blow from a hammer on the top OF my head.
] did not feel the rope, and the only defined
sensation succeeding that OF the blow was a
sensation OF weight i'm my head. Ny head
seemed heavier and bigger than the great bell
OF Notre Dame. 1t was night all about me,
and then there came terrible cold I'm the
lever part of my body, and then a sharp pain
where the rope was tearing my neck and
then-uOthing.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
The Tilton,Reecher Trial.

KATE JAkY IROSS- EXAMINED.
After our telegraphic report OF the TiltOn-
Beecher trial closed yesterday, Mrs Cary
testified that she did not remember being
discharged from several places on account o.
intemperance, and that she never remem-
beTed saying Mrs. TiltOn was perfect lady.
KeeSe's residence; on second tho.iynts T now
remember il; il is servants boarding
house; was not sent away on account o.
drunken habits, but Mrs. Reese could drink
her share if / would pay for il, like all the
lodging g-hOuse keepers; l have not lived out
steady for year on account of ill-health; /
remember living with Mr.. Motley in Harlem
about two moths last summer; / left Mot
ley's place on account of intOxication; /
never said that / never saw anything wrong
between BeecheT and Mrs. Tilton, but that
could make up story about them and so
secure good place for myself"
After recess, Mr.. Evarts said ii was the ar
rangement that General Tracy should open
the case for the defence TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

GIN. BUTLER has his notions about car
riding. 81 SIT he says, "in the forward end
OF the car for two reasons 10 avoid the bad
breath and foul air which one nnds collected
IN the rear Of the car; and next, because there
Is far less danger in case OF telescopina
prefer the left side, because every door opens
TO the left, thereby throwing the draugff of
air TO tile right" Butler does not talk ma. Oh
in the cars. He buys his papers on entering,
and in about ten minutes he has read them
Then he tips back his head and drops Oh 10
sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

Mr.. OrtOn, President OF the Western Union
Telegraph company, has received the follow
ing telegram from the London manager of
and after the first of Nav. ls75. the tariff
from New York To the United Kingdom aud
France will be reduced 10 80 cents per word,
gold. This cOmpany's word system OF
changing messages Will he extended TO the
continent OF Europe and To all other coun-
tries so iar as this cOmpany's rates are con-
Cerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

To PREVENT HYDRANTS FREEZING
Place all street hydrants below the surface
of the sidewalk, and enclose them by either
brick chamber or cast iron cylinder, so
that they can easily be gotten at. At the
bottom of the chamber place vitrified pipe
connec ling with the sewer in the street. by
which al water remaining i'm the bydrant
after it is closed will be Immediately con-
veyed away; and as the water is admitted to
the hydrant by valve, four and a half feet
below the surface, there will be no chance
for the water to freeze at that point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

FATALLY STARRED IN THE EYE.-R0bt. q.
Farrell died yesterday from a stab i'm the
eye with pitchfOrk in the hands of John
FRAZIER. The men were loading manure at
McCarTy'S stable, at l57 Monroe street, on
Saturday. Farrell, who had been on the load
got down INTO the manure pit TO relieve Fra
zier, without giving notice of his intention.
Frazier, who did not know that he had LETT
the cart, raised his fork over his shoulder
just as he was getting down. One OF the
pTongS was driven through FaTrelrS eye and
into his bIain.-M y SIM 22d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

CIVIL RIGHTS IN NIRGINIA.-A Virginia
paper reports that one of the colored maids
at the deaf, dumb and blind asylum in
Staunton last week put a shawl belonging to
one OF the pupils on her shoulders with the
intention of wearing it, Being ordered to
take II off, she said that il was as much hers
as anybOdy's-that the state paid for il, and
that her right 10 IL was as good as that OF the
scholar who wore 1.-THE "civiliZed bill"
common property. This extraordinary stand
taken by an emplOye was reported TO Cap
tain Mccoy, the superintendent. who, after
an examination, ordered her to be paid up
and DISCHARGED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

AN ARCTIC FUR SEAL IN THE CHESA-
PFAEE-Capt. Hall, of the steamer James
A. Gary, reports that yesterday morning, Off
the Rs ppahannock river, an Arctic fur seal,
weighing about 100 pounds, was seen upon
lng in the morning sunshine, in position
near the edge of the ice-field. The steamer
was headed toward him, and preparations
We're made to attempt his capture, but when
the Gary had come quite close the seal
plunged in,o the water. One of the persons
who saw the seal gave the opinion that prob
ably he came up the Chesapeake from the
Arctic regions in search of cold weather.
Baltimore Sttfl. PAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

NThe badgers in California are killing
the lambs at a dreadful rate.
1A little boy in Albany bit his tongue
while rocking in q chair, and bled to death.
1A feature OF the revival OF religion I'm
Springfield is pledge which hundreds of
children have been induced to sign. 10 is a
solemn covenant, by the terms OF which the
signer promises 10 become and continue a
Christian during life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

THE OFFICIAL ACCOUNT, just issued, thus
admits that General Vor Moltke nearly lost
the battle of 0ravelotte. "Comte de Moltke
was not always so well informed as if he
" ere the director of both armies. He attacked
as he believed, the right wing OF the enemy,
when IL was their center; the error was soon
corrected from the want of ability on the par
OF BaZaine; but il is honorably avowed tha
the error might have proved calamitous.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
Jersey at the Centennial.

TRENTON, February 2i.-Bills were intro
duced in the Senate and House to-day for the
appointment OF Centennial board OF five
persons, who shall have charge OF all mat
teIs belonging 10 the state in regard 20 the
Centennial Exposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

IMPORTANT CATHOLIC CONVENTION
Several hundred persons, including delegates
fIom nearly one hundred young mems Cath
Ollie and literary societies, assembled at
Newark, N. j., on Monday last, for the pur-
pose OF forming National Catholic Union.
the design being to enlarge the sphere of USE
fulness of the members as Christians and
citizens. A permanent organization was
effected by the election OF Vicar-GeneraI
Doane OF Newark, as president, with a num-
Der of vice-preSidents and secretaries The
convention is still in session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

NEW YORK WoRKINGMEN are exercised
regarding the proposed conspiracy bill before
Imprisonment and a fine of 500 upon any
one melting others TO quit work during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

SENTENCE OF AN "EXHORrER."-A teIe-
gram from Fort Wayne, Ind, February 3,
says: The case of the state VS. David
Brundige. charged with the murder OF Arch
ihald Mcdonald, in August last, has been
finally concluded, having continued thirty
days uninterruptedly. The jury returned a
We. dict of manslaughter, and sentence Of
two years Imprisonment in the state prison.
A motion was made for new trial If this
srpreme court. David Brundige has for
long time been a local Methodist eXhOrter,
and has borne an excellent reputation. Con-
siderable sympathy is expressed for him and
his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

CoUNTERFEITERSR RUN DowN.-The Seda-
liza MOI Democrat of Sunday says ''Joseph
IL. Carter and VIM. X. Nixon were arrested
five miles west of that place on Saturday
morning. and $4,000 counterfeit and nearly
5000 in good money was found in their pos
session. The arrests are said to have been
made by ST. Louis detectives, but nothing in
regard TO the affair has been given out by The
police authorities here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
Great Brilain's Indern mi IN for the yir.
giuiuS Outrage.

LONDON, February PAT is stated that
Earl Derby has accepted from Spain as i'm
demnity for the Nirginius outrage on British
subjects t5O0 sterling for each white and $500
fCr aach black man nnll,rilr.al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATION
Gen. HawIey Again "a Candidate.

HARTFORD, CT, February 24-At the re-
publican convention of the LIST Congressional
district to-day, General j. r. Hawley was
unanimously renOminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

NoCoMPRo of Louisiana,
in letter TO Mr.. Wilt, protests against the
conservative caucus entering into any COM
promise regarding the election OF 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
Mr.. Gladstone ON s.yatIcauism., >,

LONDON, February 2i.--Mr. Gladstone has
published pamphlet entitled "NaticaniSm," !"
IN reply TO Rev. DIR. Newman and Archbishop
Manning. He maintains his original asseT-
uons; eulogizes Dr. Newman, whose seces-
sion he says Is the greatest loss 10 the English
church since WeSley's; acknowledges that
The loyalty OF the mass OF Catholics is un-
changed; refutes Archbishop Mannings as
SeItiOn that the claims Of the Roman church
are not changed by the Vatican DEGREES, and
points 10 the declarations repudiating the
doctrines OF paral infallibility and temporal
power, by means Of which the English and
Irish Catholics have obtained full civil lib
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS FOR Con-
GREss.-The democrats in the second dis
trict of Connecticut yesterday nominated
Judge James Phelps, of Essex, for Congress,
and in the third district Judge Lafayette G..
Foster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
AVENUE THEATER.


GEO. ". BAJ Lessee and Manager.
4rfrGtS for tt'S fr-s. Harry jefferson, the p'pu-
lar Ethiopian COMEDIAN Samuel Coliy the Indian
club ~WIIEpr and Cd. -iSt and Odd man actor: Murty
and De King, tive great American gymnasts and
scrChdt-- lu change Lon Edward. the great seTIJ-
comic vocalist tl1rs Le1ue-ta. the premiere dan
seu>e aud actress Little Della, tine charming song
Strr--. Jessie Ii vtrl- vocalist and actress. The
performance Co COLCiUi- with the laughabie farce OF
HrH Y-r--f ffsv5aad.
NotC--MaIin-e Tue>dty and Friday afternoons.
Admission fu hatIaaaS Is tui - cents. Change 81
VTtgra amm- " cUday and Thursday. teb22-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

A LIFE FOR CARELESsNEss.-Fora a youug
child of Mrs. VIM. K. Lynch, of 81 Tompkins
avenue, Brooklyn, physician prescribed
powders. For Mrs. Lynch he pre-
scfibed opium powders. Mrs. Lynch gave
the child an opium powder by mistake, AMI
the child died yesterday morning.-N Y.
Sll1l o3n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
Reduction Of Cable Tolls.

Incoming vessels report that about a wee
ago gales or great violence, amounting. a
fact, TO hurricanes, prevailed all along Ia
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
NEW YORK VOTES,
a SI00. 600 EaiiuFP,

NEW YORK, February ga. = 8. Baker
a Co, iruit dealers, have suspended. La
bilitieS about 100000.
stormy Weather ON fhn Atlantic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

RELIGIOUS EXCITEMENT IN MEXIco-G
dispatch from the city of Mexico via Ha-
vana says:-The religious excitement i'm the
country is intense, and there are fears of an
outbreak. A Protestant bible reader has
been assassinated in Vista Hermosa. The
liberal press demand the punishment of the
perpetrators of such outrages hereafter ac-
cording to the full rigOr of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

NIEGISIA INVESTIGATION OFTHE STOW
ELL NAVAL CADETSHIP CASE-The inYeg-
tgatiOn of the charges against Sta'e Senator
Graham was formally commenced before the
senate committee on privileges and elections
yesterday evening. The accused admitted
having received Sf,7OO from DR.. Beattie To
secure the cadetship for SchoOlcraft. a nd
claimed to have acted simply as attorney;
that he was to pay II 600 10 StOwell; that he
did pay Stowell SS10, and expended some of
the balance for his own private purposes,
and much of il i'm paying the expenses OF del
egates to the Lynchburg convention. The
chairman drew UP q resolution announcing
as the sense of the committee that the ac-
CuSed was guilty, but as Mr.. Graham asked
for time to produce evidence in his defence,
it was not voted upon, but the committee
adjourned until O'Clock this evening"
Richmond EnQ1iTeT, 23d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

A MAN ARRESTED FOR LYING.-A person
who originated false report OF an attempt To
assassinate King Alfonso has been arrested
in Madrid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

THF WIFE OF United States Senator-elect
Mcdonald OF Indiana, died very suddenly at
Indianapolis, Ind, last Thursday. They had
only been married few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

ARREST OF SHARKEY, THE MURDERER
VIM. ]. Sharkey, the escaped murderer who
for some time past has been living in Havana
was yesterday arrested and put in prison on
complaint of capt. Curtis, OF the steamship
Crescent City, or charge of threatening to
kill him and the purser of that vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
nos TPON Mt.

The Grand Musical Entertainment at RyIand
Chapel rs the old Folks and the Choir ot the
church UuteI the auspices of PhsniN Tent. No. y,
!. o Vi fOT tn relief Il destitute poor Of South
Washington. l. postponed from February 2Ith, one
WeeA-MAECH Sd. l>75 Tickets dated February
fei.5s d COMMITTEES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
a snow Storm.

LONDON, February PA snow storm pre-
walls i'm England to-day. ON several lines of
railway snow is very deep, and travel is Ob-
StTucted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

SMCGGLED FINERY.-The recent discOve-
ries of custom house officers in New York in
regard to fashionable smuggling promise To
cause luttering in select circles here, GER
tain trunks which have arrived during the
past few weeks by foreign steamers having
been marked and followed to various de>ti-
TatiOuS. The late arrest Of prominent
dFesSmakeF in New York and the exposure
of some OF her fashionable customers for
Smuggled goods Were among the results Of
this movement. For a few days past detec-
lives have been visiting various receptions
here and taking notes. Last night, at the
Presidents reception and several other places
of amusement they obtained information
which IL is likely VIII be before the public in
a Few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
THE LOUISIANA COMPROMISE.

The Wheeler Proposition Accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

REDUCTION OF caeLE TOLLS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
NTIILARD,S HALL.

Tom Tay lor'- Comedy 0f
"RONANCE IN REALITY
iE three acts. To conclude with the Farce ot
LOVE AND JEALOUSY by The JOE jEFFEk-
SON tLC b for the benefit # the National Medical
College Free DisPeusSTy. Sea:s -, al Metzerott :
and The Hotels febS1 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

TWEEDs I~eATMENT.-The medical COM
ini APPOINTED by the new commission
CTs oI charities 10 examine Mr. Tweed and
his apartments report that Mr. Tweed was
hardly able to move around in one Of the or
binary cells. the space between the bed and
the wall, hy actual measurement, being
found 10 be but two inches more than his
body. The ordinary cell bed would hardly
contain his huge body, and il wOIid be real
torture 70 oblige him to sleep in il. To con-
fine him to such accommodations they con-
possessed of ordinary good health. They
also found the convict really i'm i'll health,
and they recommend that he be retained in
the position formerly assigned him of hOSpi
tai orderly, as best affOrdinG the exercise and
air he needs-M Y. Or. SLlI-illQfieLd ReD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

THE REPUBLICAN SENATORS at caucus
meeting this morning decided that immedi-
ately after the passage of the pending bill for
the admission OF Colorado as a state, they
will take up and pass bill for the admission
Although there is apparently no good reason
fCf party division on either OF these bills 10
is believed the democrats will vote pretty
soiift,: asalnst them, fearing that should
tS T. ,,,,, tc-'slatures OF the new states
will elect republican .S""ators. a lew re.
publican Senators will probably vG' eaS1Inst tIlI
the admission Of both Colorado and ->eF
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24
THE BEECHER TRIAL.

Tracy's Opening for the Defence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

OUR FLEET IN ASIATIC WATERS.-Rear
Admiral PennOck, commanding Asiatic
station, reports to the Navy department,
under date of Shanghai, January 18th, 1875, as
follows =" Since my last report the move
ments of vessels on this station have been as
follows Hartford at Shanghai. Lackawanna
at GokahaTa. Kearsage left Nadovostok
December 10th, with scientific party and their
instruments, for Nagasaki; after landing this
party she proceeded to Shanghai. Monocacy
left HankOw December 18th, arrived at
Shanghai January %; after remaining here
a week ] sent her to Nagasaki aud YolIa-
hama. AShuelot at NagaSaki. Saco. w1iTa
at Hong Kong, made a cruise northward 10
search for the wreck of the Pacific mail
steamship Japan; after her return she pro-
cceded on her cruise to the south. Var,
also made a cruise in search Of 4" n.aniI.
after her return to Hong KOr" ~,a "eeIai
10 Canton. PalOs a T." ,,-,,9 :, nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-24

FTcy Cents Per Uord TO Europe.