davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23


Is do 81 and "A blsok do
Ia nearly whole pieces black Lyons Velvets
whole pieces In brown, maroon, MAJ Irire
blue, purple, and dark green velve;s, u
200 pieces dotted and figured Swiss Muslins
ZOO do jaconet and thick cambric Musliss
100 dozen gents merino and laHbs wool Shirts
and drawers
so dozen ladies' merino aud Inc wool Vests
100 do gents brown cotton shirts and Drawers
Large assortment OF the best English cotton
Hosiery In full dozens
Full boxes white and back English Snk Ho.
siery
50 nearlv whole pieces 81 plaid Merinos
case French Ginghams. good styles
~ whole pieces 4 black French Chinizes
loo pieces Charley's Shirting Linen
Id pieces ga lea and 1914 Linen SheeiiT-s
50 whole pieces " elsh and other white Flames
Is do hne Siecia Table Damasfs
100 dozen Table Napkins and Doyleys
100 Mareilles q uilts, In white, blue and pink
IS pieces extra heavy gray twilled Flannel
30 pairs white and gray servants BLANKETS
l0l pieces AZ English Long Cloth, all grades
80 peirs "A New York mills Cotton shirting
ceases extra heavy Ga cotton Shestirg
500 dozen best make white spool Cotton
Large stock CTS {, 6 4, S.i, 10 and ia cot
ton Sheeting
loo pieces black and coiored paper Camb-ic.
All the above goods are In the best cor ditioa.
and are well worthy Of the attention CT the trade
generally.
CLAGE1T, NEWTON, MAY CO,
cec H-6t corner Pa avenue and 9th 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23

FIRST GRAND ASSEMBLY OF
M the AMERICAN HOOK AND LAD
DER ACTIVE ASSOCIATION at Opp Eel.
Lows HALL, Navy Yard, on December 3Ist, 1855
For particulars sse future advertisement
dec IS St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23

~TO THE VOTERS OF THE SEC
ONA OND WARD The voters of the Union
Party Of the Second Ward arc requested to attend
Meeting at Harmony Hall on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, December 9th, N O'Clock The
Committees on the Poll Lists are expected TO re-
port AS this will be the last meeting previous to
the closing Of the Poll Lists all cur friends are
invited to attend. dec 22-:,t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23

MADAME DELARUE HAS IMPOR ED
Nl and Will open on Tuesday, the 23d .,Nae
instant, large assortment Of EMBROID- XEN
ERIES, COLLARS. SLEEVES, Sets lux
PIONEERING, CAPS, SKIRTS, DRESSES,
&c. The attention OF the ladies' Is respectfully
solicited TO the above articles, as they will be sold
at unusually low prices
dec 23-3t* 23S Pa. av bet. 18th and 18Th SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23

tiers; Buckskin- lined Winter CATERS.
For Genfisnea.
Patent Leather and French Calf Boots
French, Boston, and Congress Calf and Patent
Leather Caters
French imported Shoes, all styles.
For Boys and Missss
My assortment 10 very large all styles, qualities
and prices.
NV stock Of No I Sole Leather Trunks, and
Iron Frame Travelling Trunks, Ladies' Hat
Cases and Valices can be examined at any time
and as for cheapness and quality cannot be sur
passed. All In want Of good and cheap articles
for cash will please call az
S.P hOOvER,S,
dec G-2W Pa. avenue, bet Sth and 10th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23

NOflck. IVES As USUAL, PRIOR
~ to the LIST OF January, make an indiscriminate
Issue OF all open acc cunts on books up to the
18th Instant Those who prefer not to have them
sent TO them Will dnd their bills DIV for deliv-
cry at our desk Itis hoped that all will without
delay settle The same, according 10 the terms on
which their purchases were made
dec u lot CLA6ETT. DODSON 4 eON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23

NEW EOOIS FUR TIE HOLIDAISs
nR. KANE'S ARCTIC EXPLORATIONS
- Life Of Fulton illustrated
Life Of Washington, by Irving
Sketch Book by Irving; illustrated
Memoirs OF Washington, by C M. Kirkland
Reccllections Of a Lifeline, by g. C. Goodrich
The Youth Of the Old Dominion, by Hopkins
Poems, illustrated; Gif, Books, Animals, Prayer
Books, in every variety Of binding. with large
variety Of Juvenile Books suitable for the season,
TO be had at MISS THOMAS'S
Book ard Fancy Store, High St, near First,
dec % 2ts Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23

Trotting EN- 0ut.-Tbe proceeding, Of the
House yesterday whom nominations for Chap
lain were being made, reminded Us not little
of the way in which the jOckies crack up their
stock horses being exhibited against each other
for popular favor on a Western court house
green after dinner on court day, when the
boys are " half snapped all round"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23

To conclude with
fHE YOUNG ACTRESS.
Mrs Florence as Maria, and ave other ebasc-
tiers, with Songs and Dances.
Mr.. Florence as the Tragedlan, with Imits.
lions Of celebrated Actors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23
IRON HALL BOOT AND SHOE AND
TRUNK ESTABLISHMENT.
IIT3T REGEIVEn TARRE ASlnRT

lust RECEI
y ment ofladies'
gent. IS, misses,
and boys Boots,
Shoes and Gait
eIs
P0Y Ladies
White, Satin, &
Kid Heel Con
gress CATERS.
Quilted Cassi
merand Silk 6 al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23
SCALE OF PRICES.

II The Sale Of Seats will commerce on Tues
day, al O'Clock q. m, at the Box Office Of the
Theatre dec o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23

- WASHINGTON CITY SAVINGS
~ BANK This Bank will be closed as
usual, upon the 25th ms, Christmas, and upon
the LIST January, New Years Day Persons hav.
Ing notes maturing on those days, are expected to
attend to them previously.
la LEM Johnson Tyo,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23

I Almonds, 4s4 SEVENTH STREET.
- Is the cheapest Toy and Fancy Store IN the
CITY dec 23-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-12-23

Tom 'rrow, WEDNESDAY,, third night Of
Mr. and Mrs. FLORENC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19

About O'Clock Y. d., Coroner Connery proceeded 10
take the testimony Of several persons in regard TO the
horrible occurrence. The inquest took place in M.
Joyces sacsroom in the presence Of about dozn per-
sens. The following evidence was adduccd yestc Jay
TESTIMONY.
Samuel Joyce being duly sworn, says-I reside NJ No.
lis East seventeenth street. Bartholomew Burke, de-
ment at No. as Broadway; he employed by fcr
ten years. le a temperate man, except certain
occasions when he vent sprecs; he slept cot
the back oom and always slept with the door locked
him In the store last evening about sk o'clock he
ih,n perfectly sober; this morning, about O'Clock,
while nj my residence, heard that deceased dead
then down 10 the store and found The body lying
u right side in the room, red with blood;
that the throat cut, and that "
raj gashcs as " from knife sharp instrument tho
shoulder the marks the head seemed 10 have been
made With pressing iron, which found covered
with ood close beside deceased there the sheath
OF sword lying on the cot where deceased slept while
lie sword lying Of goods some twenty feet
away. there spots o. blood the bed on the cot
and also the cutting board the floor was also
spotted with blood, deceased's nightcap was found
the body lay in the dressing ROOM on the
right hant corner II lay the right side presenting
horrible spectacle; don't know that dcccsscd had an
enemy In the world; deceased had money in the bank;
his trunk was found unlockod don't know who took hs
money or trnkes away; his trunk was open when ar
rived: sent order 10 the Chambers Street Savings
Bank and also TO thecamans Bank Of Savings telling
the ocers not TO give said money TO any one and inform
ing them OF the sad occurrence.
William Watson, being duly sworn, deposcd that he
lived AT s3 Beecker street, employed by Mr. tovcs
as his ort man knew deceased 20 have been In tho c-
poyment II Mr.. Joyce for seven years. he was a sober
man and was employed porter left the store las,
evening about /, oclock saw deceased be was then
closing up the 10 OF erraud; he was 10 have
dceefed par ofpan,a at Mr. Bradshaws deceased
slcp, In the store eIsiy ngaI a. Satehnan lac locked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19
Brooklyn city Intelligence.

Er1c7s or me Hgar-severa cases OF coup u solid
occurred In this city yesterday but none directly fatal
ono man. aborcr apparently, picked up BY officer
Byrne on the Of Baltic and Columbia streets. lie
il supposed belong TO the Eastern district He was
taken 10 the hospital and AZ last accounts there
prospects Of his recovery lie is about forty years OF
age Eve feet ten inches IN height and had blue un.
dershrt and blue overalls Another was prostraed
on the corner ofNassau street and Hudson avenue but
soon recovered sufficiently 10 be pronounced out Of
danger.
FiKs.-Iast evening about 10 O'Clock, fire occurred
al No CO Prospect street, ocoasoncd By the explosion Of
fluid lamp woman named Robinson, who resides
In tic house. was severely burned The damage 10 the
property was slight
About the same time the gas light in the show window
OF John q. Cummings store, No le3 Fulton street com
muncated with some light goods and destroyed about
$500 worth before the flames could De cxtngnishcd.
some hours previous the stable Of John O'Mahoney,
rear OF Bergen street. Court was found TO be
ire A bundle of matches found where the flames
were discovered ffcm which Il presumed that u was
the work of an incendisry
Ass,rtr wna A BpICN Mathew Dunn, who makes
his living ~ pedding lemonade about South Brooklyn,
ae struck with brlckbat at the Atlantic Dock yes,cr.
tav h. which he sustained fracture of the scuii he
was ccaycyed to the Hospital by ths Ihir1 dstEyl police
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19
The Sanitary Regulations OF Quarantine.
VISIT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND CoMMS.
SIONERS OF EMIGRATION.

The Board Of Health the Commissioners Of Emigration
and several Of the public authorities Of this city and
Brooklyn paid a visit yesterday TO DR.. Thompson, the
Health ocer OF the port in compliance with invita-
ton from that gentleman. II for the purpose OF af
fordng the Board q Health and Commissioners Of Emi.
grafton opportunity OF realizing the actual condition Of
things at Quarantine, that DR.. Thompson invited them TO
visit him yesterday.
Among i.s visers Mr.. Simeon Draper, Mayor
Hall of Brooklyn CAPTAIN Plsbury, and several Of
city authorities. The whole company after paraklng OF
a dinner that would have done credit best hotels,
INDUCED In the usral Of oasts sentiments and
speech making Altogether they had pleasant day OF IT,.
ed on board a steamboa which had been engaged for
the occasion by 1r Thompson, and which took them
far as GRAY esend Bay where they saw the obnoxious
vessels lying at the distance OF three quarters OF milo
from the shore They also the cct OF infected vessels,
Which extend In long hne In front OF the Quarantine
Hospital and which have been wisely placed at a safo
distance from either shore.
The Doctor says he Is greatly annoyed by class Of
boatrnen who constantly yng about these vessels
waiting for chance 10 convey the passengers shore
He has made frequent comp ants 10 the lower civil courts
IN regard 10 this matter, but the penalty, which lne
Of few dollars s seldom inflicted that II Is entirely
Intellectual n means Of prevention He regards this
matter Of vital importance To the health OF New York,
the escape OF single iniccsef In this way
would cndanger the hcalHh OF the mole city.
Amer a rand glance al the long array OF vessels al
quarantine the steamboat landed the company Castle
Garden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19

This N the coolest place the etiteria rooms r
whenever the entered the wndohs The mercury
up to 100 deg. and in the sweet the heat
have been from LOG to 10 These high aguyss but
though shermcnetrc, le other numbers, do llc most
egregiously, convinced ias trey slow abo the
truth On warm day every ls~Ss at scme fayprte
Thermometer, busthe figures focnd vary from
to four degrees This is due substances adjacent to
the thermometer some OF which are more Liable 10 ab
sorb and reflect heat than others Thus black or
giszed surface viii be THAI L porous or ligt
coofed one Therefore, do not rel. upon every ther.
mometer for true indication of the temperature Bus
that II was intoerably and ourageously warm nc
will deny who experienced the fe.vd heat OF the,
day Country people can have no idea of the heat that
opprosses thoee " no
peEt mid cloiss sers dim
in great Cit The fiery rays are rejected back from
the hot stone payements and from the glass windows
and the little wind that il waited from the Bay hasn't
chance to perform It's grateful efoe, account Of the
houses The beat was exceedingly severe tae poor
aborers who expo sed TO .5 effects will bs
By the inquess gi en- below. TAe horses also suffered
and many OF them were prostrated b. he heat and fell
dead in the street This heated term commenced on
Friday, the lth inst and II has been gradually getting
warmer reaching the climax II Is 10 be hoped yesterday
Coroner Connery held inquest yesterday, At the New
York Hospital, upon the body Of a named William
Death from coup de Soleilv Deceased thirty five
years OF age, and was native of Ireland.
THE INuspAnoS IN FRANcx.--The committee OF French
residents organized for the relief OF the from
the .aundation in France held meeting Delmoncos
corner Of Beaver and William streets this morning. and
decided remit the already collected about 50 OOO
the General Committee OF Paris to be distributed
der their direction. The committee then disbanded
and will hereafter act with the General Committee com
posed of the Chamber of Commerce. French residents
American citizens.
The Treasurer Of the Joint Committee for the relief OF
the sufferers by the late inundatns in France acknow
-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19

ACCIDENTAL DRowNSG.-An inquest WIS held BY Coro.
ner Hills uIon The body Of boy nine years old named
Michael Callahan who was drowned while pie wing on the
pier al the foot Of Clinton street The deceased tell over
beard and drowned before assistance could be rem
dored him. Verdict, I" Accidental death.n Deceased
was native Of New York.
tn hrneoN RIVER EAnRoAD ACCIDENT Coroner Con.
merry concluded the nuest upon the body Anna Barry
the woman who Knocked down snd killed BY one Of
the Hudson River Railroad cars on Wednesday evening
last The iK xCndered verdict excupatng the driy VI
N, all blaoW the matter, but censuring the company
for ret haying better brakes on The car in Qucstica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19
Destructive Conflagration at Newark, N. j.
sIxTkEN BUILDINGS Observation-Disclosures TO

fFrom the Newark Advertiser, Juiy 1871
The most destructive lire winch has occurred In this
city long time broke out about to day south
Bridge street. and nsumea sixteen b1ldings-mo-tly
small tenant houses one fireman serio sly injured by
the falling Of chimney and the neat Of the fire and
intense that two more were prosraed from thai
The loss Is estimated at from 81 900 ~ $40 600
mostly insured The IRE broke out in sable at No p
South Fridge street. owned by John A. Miller, having
probably originated from fires which the children 10
Stephens court in the habit II making the
stable. From the stable the nrc communicated with
Stephen,s court comprising eleven two sorry frame
buildings which were destroyed. From thence, two
two story frame buildings, Nos. - AMI 30 south
Bridge street. took re, and totally destroyed Two
two story frame buildings on the on osite eo OF Front
street also consumed. The bulldogs Z Stephens
who barely escaped with their hives and property rhl
houses in south Bridge street occupicd ~ James
Mansfield ana Lawrence Mcclure, and ownei John H.
stephens. Nos 40 and 4S Front street occupied by
Messrs Frederick Zocoicr and Car Scheidcr aad
ed by The Lime and Cement Company. Loss about 81 O0
fully insured The three story frame building -. %
South Bridge street. occupied by Mr. Petor c. John stoa
u New York, and owned by John A. Miller, was also
slightly burned, Both were fully insured. The build
ing NO ~ SCUM brldge street was slightly damaged IN
The total loss j. about 81 600 Of which large portion
wa insured. Thirteen Of the blidings owned by
John a. stephens ESQ, who Is insured for $3.50 a. fol
lows--New Jersey $500 and Newark Mutuai o., 400
The hrcnen on the spot and Notwithstanding
the excessive heat 0 the day worked manfuy for the
safety OF the property Several of the remen however
seriously injured by The falling Of the building ana
the heat oi the sun a member Of NO O. named Robert
from No. 40 Front street, and injured 80 seriously
that he was carried home. member OF No 3, named
Johnson and Of Hose No. l. named Charles W. Crane,
were sun struck, and conveyed 70 neghborng houses.
woman also sun struck in the vicinity. The ire
ragged with almost unabaied fury for about three h0irs
and made an almost insunerable heat The hrenien,
nevertheless, steadfast, though they were some
what delayed in obtaining water, which was brought In
lire nom the river.
In relation TO the origin Of the Gre we have two state
ments--onc that II caused by smoking pipe in the
stable and the otherhat the little children OF tho neigh
boring tenants in the habit OF building bonhres In
the court, against which they had repeatedly been
Al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19

DIsMis AL OF CHARGE FORGERY ACAtsT JoHv y. LEvr
ncH-The charge made by Alfred Carson against John
y. Ievcrich was investigated before Justice Fanircau
yesterday, and the dismissed.
CoRREcnos.-Mr. Patrick Mathews, who engaged
in pistol ght with Stephen Wilson few evenit q ago
requests Us 10 say that when convicted Of the Tamsny
Hall riot he was not sent up 10 the Penitentiary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19
ADDITIONAL FROM NICARAGUA
The Transit Company and Capt. Tariton, a
the Frigatc Eurydicc-Tbe Transit Conn
paDy and the Nicaragua Government.

The Transit Company and Capt. Taritou, a
the Frigate Eurydicc-Tbe Transit Conn
paDy and the Nicaragua Government.
1t has been stated here that the Interference OF Capa
Tarleton of her Britannia Majes,y's ga,e .Eurydoe
with the passengers who went to Nicaragua, was In
consequence OF any instructions from Mr. Champion bul
solely by request OF the Trans. Company II is claimed
now oy the friends of Walker that the costa Rcans were
put up to make war against Ncaraga oy the vanderb
party IN the Transit Company, after walker had revoked
their charter These seem 10 be borne out by the
following document
0rycy OF raza EssoFyr Trlsy~7 Co.
Nxw Neh., AprS :, 1864
M HosEA BaysALI--
Sa-In addition TO the instructions Tcn TO you with
reference 70 the conrrsnys prsperty further 3,
add, that the Walker fifbusers attempt 10 employ
force to tAa to from ysnr possession you are
authorized to ask for the assistance OF commander o.
any man OF OF her Smnnic Maestyr ma wy in the
port OF san Juan. 10 eveat saeh Ihe object of
me Transit Company TO prevent Eceessons ff doWtevs
to Walkers force peIang bis hos,ilHes with Costa Fca
and TO effect this perpos. pains must be spared OF
effort lefs untriet.
Should AN American nanof-v ho~e reached the port
with instructions al application 10 eny Of her Maesty's
by the fsusters the 0rzaba C rles Moryan they
cannot get into the interior and without large accessioua
Walker mast fall and Costa Rica be sas ed
To this result her Sa;esy's officers San Juan can
materially contribute by protecting nerican property in
the manner indicated. Yours, truly,
(Signed) TiiOs. LORD, Vice Presi lent.
hereby certify that TIE foregong s the genuine sig
nature OF Thomas Lord, ESQ, the Wee President Of the
Accessory Transit Company OF Nicaragua
(Sgned) ISAAC In, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19

DEATH FROM SuS srRoKE.-A noon, Yesterday man.
named Thomas Hayes, in the employ Of Breeze Knee
land Of Jersey City fell IN Railroad avenue Warren
street. upon The railroad track, from the effects q the
heat and died soon Afterwards. He uuweli the day
prcvos and ndscreety exposed himself V The hea, "
the Sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-19
City Intelligence.

City Intelligence.
CONTINUATION OF HEATyD TERM--Tm HOTTEST DAY
OF THE sEAsCs, ETC.
II Is true that figures don't lie, yester ay was the
hottest day have experienced Naw York since July
l3, 1879. The mercury at the HsRALp Office, during
the warmest portion of the day, marked n follows;
10 M. "a degs, 2P N.... % degsf
Ea ......se Z" ...... 80
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-09
sss~ @eihdft6nerIe9un9.
: &" b a t s. & q b 1 +

GeOrg Wilhelm GAIL.
Der RntetSttduttt bat fetn @eff6t tn f,n r,ut. aohr,,,
tanot, Mr: % S%arrsnraBs, 8ptidsn GbarIss- uut Q~tsatarcft
ah Sap.Eabsf, 70 ME fen Eager BON bSutfStn Gtoorrrn p%t
elte9tarsstteten 9tstftn, nstf nssIBtn 8ubetctsn, W!eff..
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-09
33euer E>feuftCre
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-09
HUNCKEL & SOHN
gar. 81 SscOnbHraee,
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-09
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