davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

MEDICAL REPoRT-Surgeon Robert Rev.
burn, OF the Freedmen's Bureau, surgeon in.
cnief Tor the District Of Columbia, has made
sis report 10 Gen. Howard fer the month of
Decem Der last, showing the number Of freed.
men In this District attended by the surgeons
uhder his charge The total number under
treatment during the month was ,&64, of whom
IS died, sS7 were cured and dischareed. and
Si2 remained under treatment on the list inst.
only one case OF smallpox has occ urred this
winter, owing TO the fact that during the past
winter over I0,0O0 freedmen in this District
were vaccinated by the surgeons Of the Blu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14
SECOND edition.
4O,CLOCx r. M. q
4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

WASHINGTON, January u. 1857.
Jay Cooke Go furnish the following no.
ations OF Government securities: 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

CRIMINAL Court, Judge Fisher.-This morn
Ing Henry Smith, Peter Robinson, ana An.
drew Pawns, were tried for riot at the hanse
OF MRS. Murray, across the Eastern Branch.
and found not guilty. Mr.. Morgan for the de.
tense
Henry Smith, indicted for an assault, ana
battery, was found guilty OF an assault The
same party, indicted for the larceny of a pistol
and turkey, was convicted Of the larceny OF
the latter 80 -
Noah Brooks, indicted for an assault and
resisting an ofi1cer, was convicted and sen.
fenced to twelve days In Jail. In case of an
Assault against the same party a sOIle pros. was
entered. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

~ns T Alb LIsHRD 1874.
= MsPRIRsOH 4 FERGUSON,
s1A FHNN AVENUE, CORNER 1s1 sfRBxf,
n..,...,.,l CArIToL HILL, tsi. -r y. .
PtRI DRues, AHDIOIHss and oHlMIoALs.
PBRfU11BY, rAHOY GOODS,
IN6fBUADNTO,6 &c. ko
PhystetAns PRESCRIPTIONS aocuratsly compound.
ed The Might Bell promptly snswsCsd. - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

BpsIsKssr-for several weeks bu,ina.. ~.
Tern rom srhabsy ,auii. asd this w~es 60.
Y. .l sa e T i , :s,I fns
in,ercoufss ieitt dIstanfi msrRsts ON a.
routes and the conseg 1enes ~ DECLINE -,
husihess slonf the canal aud river wharyss
piopornoned TO the importance OF the trade bv
those roniesl TIE ftads OF the Town dur,os
this time has bera almost entirely with Wssn
ton, apd the sdJaoent counties OF .bfnyvlxps sna
virginia by The wagon reu Tea, ane that IA ast
besp as i've as Il probably would have hss.
nsd Nothrr routes been open ana the drsff mr.,
the stock In hssds Of The merchants b-au 80.
err Af.pr~sent our bustnexs localities srp d,Ii-
bow long he slssnst,on wall copun us de- pend,
"a. q sEea s msssufe upon ins eontnuance Of
PoRk.LTbe receipts OF pork; as usn.l :, IN.
beginning Of the wees. were small shrs morn
ing The Gales from wagons were n-na,....
al s. 81, and from stores ~ $3.50 per 100 ~
FLOUR AND GRAIs MARKET The MARE,
opened this morning. With dull prosper,
The weather Il uufayorabie Tor indoor bu.i-
ness, and IN the warehouses little 10 doing
The DEMAND is moderate. and for high rrade.
fiour for the city trade. The prices as ou,ted
in the !Stav OF Saturday ar unchanged. No
receipts OF fiour or grsin are reported.
LOB sALE-A pair Of Norsan BAR MARrs
i especially adapted for brssdiss purroses Az
PLY ~ ,bls once. MHN'
CYAN ooALn O0ALTH - r.
r.FowLEB q 90.
E WI Ash. stove and egg .ires. s. Is per, ton
ss sd A Ill.,, O.. 90 ss7s per ton.
Orders reeetvru Al the central once or the w .n
ipgton and Gec-getowp Ice cempapv lists -
Middleton CO .seorner 9Th and b etreets a
j. lslm p. s LAMKIs, AGENT
EROAACB pE BRlE
HDUrCHATEL. fr..
B0OB HFORT,
GRUrEkG.
.... 'r SAP eaGO.
PABMGeAu
ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE.
NEW YORK CREAM.
GORfUED PINE APpLU
YOUNG AMEEinx
n. W BUrCHELL
corner Fourteenth and y .trest.
jan under Ebbitt House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14
SELLIHo OFF SELLING OTTU

The entire stock Of Ladies', Miss~.,
Chfidrsns, Men b. Boy b snd fsuths
BOOTS. SHOES AND GAIrERs
VIII be sold st pri vste sale at and
BELOW COST PRICES.
JOHN ANGBkaANN,
jan1u' Opposite Odd fetiOss' All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

HThe Richmondi ENG ifer pressesi d gent.
present Legislature OF Virginia. sioS sii %
s1Twoboye beiosysheto Boston we're ar
rested in Toronto on Tuesday. for ftraling
Sas,0u from steiF faste on DscStAber 81.
.G0aYAP EDhAsg : "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

Howard, Assistant Com missiouer, has issued
3 circular. under date Of January II, amend.
ing the circular issued on the 22d December,
of9enizlng districts TO be visited by the relief
committees District No. 3 will be discon.
tinued. District No. win comprise ali tina,
portion OF the city between I4th street and
Rock Greek and from the canal to Boundary
The following named persons are appoint ted
visiting agents for District N. 4 - Eliza A.
A. Hubbard, Julia A. Wilbur, Thomas L. Mil
Ter, and b. +. Haightman. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

T1AeON1C n OTICE-A Stated Oonyooation
.S OF Mount Vernon Royal Arch Chspter, No.
~, Will be held .t Central Masonic 81. on MON.
DAi me ath inst, Ct ? NJ. at which time the
Grant Chapter in reesrd to the separation OF the
Grsnd kol a Arch Chapter Of Mary land and the
D1strfct Of Gofunbis Will be taken into eonsider-
asisn. All members OF the Chapter are rsspsct-
fully rsQues tad to be present.
By order Of the II. T. H.
jsl3N' Attsst-J. ". GRIPFIA, Sec'y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

.ExfI1rAIxxp Lon Saturday evening, the
scholars Of the Young Mems OhyistIaA Asso-
citation Chapel, Fire. Ward, were gathered M
their schooi-room and partaok Of treat pro.
vided by their teachers, AAufesses were "A sds
by Rev. NJ ADNletts II John KmAAll, md
DIR. ReybRlRe Flxsnsei isea sesT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

U3 S6TiSH.LAii an.asi fnssr ,n.ns, Ak
stny store TO be repaired, and have been I'M
SSiieo Tor fog evsr twelve months, wifi be offered
fice. JOHN i SItIS "o
- u.U 800 Pa 10th n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

COHyIRarATloH.--last evening the rite Q,
confirmation was adminlstsred by Ri. Rev.
Bfehop Clark, OF r.. ~ AZ Trinity Up. E.,
Church, 10 forty-tWo cand idates, as ladies aad
IL gentlemen,) after heNhad delivered Q very
fine discourss on the sub4ect Of Faith" B,sE.
op Clarke preached In the morning 70 the New
Episcopal CONCENTRATION ID the First Ward
which ASSEMBLIES at Stott's Hall. "a N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

246 Psan, Ave, bet. 18th and lsth sts.
short hsties with novelties In PyIamids. fsncS
Sakes, and Oosfsctioneries Jsiliss Weiiins
u. ko%sn ss,s
hSy. plsan; nsso.opsd Oysters, Boned TURKEY is
After ants also VIII b sent TO attend To ALI d..
ts,is Of arfsnesmeats. Boaqusts, Wrsaths, and
-j.Sin - JOSEPH d. saArsIsLn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

SUPPOSED ATTEMPT TO BURN SCHOOL
HoUsE-This morning, the building on the
corner OF + and Sth streets was found 70 have
heen forcibly entered. probably yesterday or
last night. The building IL occupied by the
schools OF Miss Billings female intermediary
and Miss McCollum (femaie gram mari, and
the miscreants broke open q number of desks.
carried of number Of books and worse than
all, made a IRE in the basement, doubtless for
the purpose of destroying the building. The
DAMAGE '+@ y = -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

ADIEs OUT PRoAEnADLHG. sHOPPIHe,
certs. would do we'll b. going 60 oHAfSI sLi,a
French Oonfscttonery cd Daniae Ussoos. sls
Penn. avenue betweea lth a0A ISth etfeefa fny
Refreshments. ConfectioDery, kc- - isSS-s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

.aQJThg A1GAGW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

0ss uSrsSSf GLE EST. sioo.' - -
Se np9' vi err asizi rs M.sst 90,
g P.:.e: crsee
EzHKlELS VIRGINIA HAlB BDefeDek.
HAIR RExovArrn.GVe pseiish this morning
The sdysEtissns.t Of oar we'll tseva tesnsnsa'
knoyn end viasly used Hsskisls 1sir nssso.
bst pot upbs ) Ssns,s%si Of isesn srssfty ana
Vii SutiisS. Thee rsoes pssd.tioss are bose
s aos nns p .:iSsd = bali resscssr ~ IA
and Won VIII save year hair -RscAHesd fs'sess
Dec. 10, 1855. pen Eats - 11t uA--
alas sel " .srse TON Cir. D. O., Pee 81, 1855.
DxAn Bin: 4 an srafiiee TO zee that YOU have
assin ccSn1snced the me nsfscture OF your = Hair
,sSseT 4 hsve ue hesitation On stating t0At b.
49, 70 q the uDoss On Gent cenHcvnd ~ ese
p{5<S ever Vreseased for sape. 1oeee1, many 81
Ssee Who hAys tried IL Aeeure me shst 70 ncs only
eieSneS TIE scslv YeTfec Ily bnt undoubtedly re
torres the growth or the tsSf UsgOgy r~fU - a
NICcpyf Mtx R0xRSErr,AD y.
r. y. KzlKIEI, Riehncnt, Va.
FOR ,sis BIZ ali Drne sfstsN Orders add dressed 60
DEMAS EARNHs = CO. P.fk Row. Ass rafk.
AOITkT hgEAaN t5fshl sell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

COLONIZATION SOCIETY.
w The Semi Cen e nnial Anniysrsary Of the
led On osI! x. ~ ~
i,est.1t, a y. clock in Trinity Church. cors.r
sna b.: 4si PHI scRors I'M
ton, will read an Historical Discourse On the rae
from Of sas sGeiS % g
STeoidert Of the Society. and 1t Rev. THOMAS
- VLAAkE,D 2; D., Bishop Of b sde Is1and. The
II st. - = - d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

The SNOW LAw-The police have been
generous this season towards houeekeepers
who have neglected TO remove the snow from
the sidewalks, rs the law requires. SEINE
persons have allowed the snow 70 freeze upon
places for children. but in fact their nave.
ments are trape for the aged and infirm Such
persons will have no right to complain IL thew
snail be arrested, and the highest penalty Of
the law enforced. az. Oh. 60 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

NTTO ALL WHOM IT NAY CONOERN.
ror,cr EESnIERs OFyIcI, JAnusry /, 1877,
NOTlCn ~ HEREBY GIVEa that Licsncss
expired on January ], 1861, and that said lice
must be renewed at hfS once within ten davs from
that date. SAMbL n0YYc 10 oA'
- dtlall .ss.r = Rs1tsS.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

"A CoRRKcTIoN.--By a nispriRt In the con-
Guiding portion Of the article pm biished on
Friday in the Star, headed ss}ift Concerts and
the Soldiers Union" IL was made to read that
the Soldiers and Sailors u MON had been used
"for the personal Acknowledgements OF . fsw adj
venturefe who have unfortunately obtained
control OF IL oficee."" It should have read
..who laA unfortunately Obtained control, s. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-01-14

THE LICENsHs.-Last week, the police were
engaged With the enforcement OF the law
againet the owners or vehicles who had neg
lected to take out their licenses according TO
law. This morning the Clerk has furnished
the police magistrate list OF dehnquents OF
all kinds, and he Is busily engaged in issuing
warrants against them. The list this year n
much shorter than the lists Of former years.
including about thirty nntnes OF pustpess men
and firms. ir4HSi1H - Y s.'' =.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-02
GunSmithing and Repairing,
BY
l.. j u l. I E. N d U M 0 N T.
North of Third Street Theatre,

BATON ROUGE, LA.
NB. DUMoNT having re- n -
Axl ceived full and complete NA1
set of gunsinithing articles direct 0&Sks@
from one of the largest importing SSIfN
houses in New YORK, respectfullyv W v
'nfofms his friends and the public generally, that
he is now better prepared than ever to execute
work in his line.
He is amply provided with Gun stocks of vari-
GUS kinds, Gun-locks. Mainsprings and every
other variety of mechanical apparatus and ap-
pliance necessary to the construction or repara.
ton of Guns and Pistols.
As he is determined to attend to all orders for
work in a prompt ard thoroughly efficient man.
ner. he solicits liberal share OF patronage from
those requiring services with which he has had
great experience and familiarity. dec18
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-04-02

NJ. J. WILLIAMS takes occasion to inform the
public that he has associated himself with MIR.
EUGENE KREMER, an accomplished workman,
and that he is now better prepared than ever to
under take and execute work entrusted to him.
Citizens, Planters and others, needing work in
their lne will please send in their orders and they
will be promptly attended to. Work gusranteed.
large assortment OF TINWARE constantly
kept on hand, STOVE PANS and all other appur-
tenances for stoves of all sizes.
Shop on Third Street, opposite Joshua Beal's
Variety Store. decl1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
ALLEGED HOMICIDE.

Inquest ON the Body Of Michael FLYNN
An inquest was held yesterday afternoon Bellevue
Hospital the body OF Michael Flynn who died At that
institution Monday last From the testimony elected
1t appears that the deceased and one John Brurerman
were engaged as stevcdores by New York and Bal,
more transportation Company and that on the 18th
inst the deceased heard TO threaten Brisgerman
and state that he would have satisfaction On being
asked what was the matter he stated that no had an old
grudge against Brggcrman. Brlggerman walked away
from Flynn as II 10 20 to the end OK the Dock while the
latter started 20 the street from the dock hat
he Immediately turned aud ran after Bri-gernan who
hearing the footsteps behind him, turned round ana
drawing revolver from his pocket rammed ID into
Fynns eye. Flynn 10 the other side OF the dock
and sat down. holding his hand over his eye Oficsr
Reid, OF the Tweny-scventh precinct was called and
learning the state Of the conveyed both parties
TO the station house, aad from there he went with
Flynn, who was suffering very much. to Bellevue Hos
pital The house surgeon Bellevue Hospital testified
TO the fact OF the Of deceased TO the hoepital
on the lIth INST He stated that deceased, at the time
OF his admission, was suffering from confused and
lacerated wound the left eyebrow that he appeared
70 be doing we'll until the 23d inst, when Inflammation
Of the brain became manifest that on the oath inst
he died that thirteen hours death an examination
was made which showed that the bone over the left eve
had been chpped. that there was dssurs inner
bone OF the skull near the eye and that the surface OF
the ief hemisphere Of the BRAIN which rested against
the fractured bone bore evidences Of acerstion and
soitcning: clot OF blood the size Of Q walnut sur.
rounded by soencd brain matter was found in the an
terror portion OF this part OF the BRAIN and that the
entire brain was intensely conscsed In the opinion or
she doctor death was caused by Inflammation
or the brain, the result OF injury 70 the
brain at the time deceased received the blow
on the forehead The clerk OF the company by
which the deceased and the prisoner employed
tined very strongly TO the sobrety industry and gene
rally good disposition Of Brggerman Who he had
been In the employ OF the company eight nine
years He stated on the other hand, that Flynn was
exceedingly Incorporate In his habits and that he Was
only employed occasionally through charity The jury.
after consultation, rendered the following verdict 1--WE
nnd that the SAID man came 10 his death by injuries
iced with pistol In the hands Of John Brggerman:
but whether In sefdefence not unable saw
The prisoner was then committed to await the decision
OF the District Attorney.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
TINE MAINE UfmocsArc STATE CONVENTION.

PcnnArD June %, 1857.
Tho Maine Democratic state Convention convened In
Mechanics Hall at eleven O'Clock this morning The
Convention not large u has been for the past
few years. the basis OF representation being the last
onal vote instead Of the previous Presidential election
az heretofore Charles P. Kmbal, Of Portland was
chosen President and upon taking the chair addressed
the Convention saying that taxation must DO taken
from the shoulders OF the poor man, and placed upon
the rich, where II belonged That they must oppose
mmptuary legislation, and State constabuIary. which
was odious mischevous and bad Ia every aspect, he
thought
The Chairman Of the Committee on Credentials 70.
ported the number OF delegates present 623.
The state Committee for the ensuing year, and CON-
mittee Resolutions, were elected.
The Convention then adjourned 70 meet again In the
afternoon.
Upon reassembling the Convention In the afternoon.
T. " Psbury, OF Augusta, nominated candidate for
Governor by acclamaton.
Resolutions, nine in number, reported The frst
relates 70 the past history Of Tho democratic party Tne
second declares representation In Congress q right
abiding In the constitution and favors the admission Of
al States owing allegiance 70 the general government
The third reflects upon the Thirty Congress- The
fourth favops judicous for the suppression Of
trHc In Intoxicating liquors. but denounccs The present
av - extreme, tyrannica, cruel and oppressive
ation OF the rights o. the citizen and injur the
objects profsssed oy ne suthors The nfth dsnounces
The state ConsAbuary Law The sixth opposes the
smpon Of the United States bonds from taxation. The
seventh recognises anew the services Of the army and
navy, and pledges consideration and Of
the widows and orphans The eighth 10 complimentary
70 the candidate, r. " Pllsbury.
The nominee for Governor then addressed the Convsn-
tos upon the financial Affairs Of the soyerhnsnh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26

The vish 10 Bunker IIiii and the Navy Yard.
BosTos June Is, 1857
IL oClock-Midnght
Prom tho State House The President was driven back
70 The botel and turned the city authorities
Whsle the President remained 10 the hotel preparations
were being made outside to escort him with all
honor 70 Bunker Hill and the Chariestown Navy Yard
The Prescott Life Guard Captain Hin. OF Chsrics,own
were drawn up IN OF the tho rear Of the
fremont Hotel and strong force OF police was dis
tbuied with good Judgment all points where any inter
rupsion nigh, be occasionsd OF carriages had
also arrived, and readiness the side entrance
- the hotel The carriage reserved for The President
WAS the nneet that could DO found 10 Boston. About
eleven O'Clock the party issued from the hotel got into
the carriages and driven up to the spot where
prescoss Life Guard drawn up The Guard saluted
the President he passed. aud Gimors's band struck
up HAL 70 the Chief" The different carriages we're
then placed In position Immediately behind troop OF
cavalry, The musicians and platoon Of police In the
Mayor Of Boston. In the next we're Secretary Seward
end Postmaster General Randall Then followed Gen.
erals Rousseau and Grsseer with Surgeon Basv Norris
The Corporation committee the President Of the Senate
Chief OF Police and other ofneias came after,
rasee also The procession moved forward with.
oes unnecessary delay. processing through Fulton,
Green Leverest Causeway and Beverly streets.
whence ~ continued ns In . straight line
ever the bridge 70 Cbariestown. All along the
much enthusasrn was displayed by the people,
VINO phsd the SIDEWALKS or appeared CO acops "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-26
the EAST SIDE ASSOCIATION.

meeting Of the East Side Association held last
evening at the corner Of Egh,ysixth street and Third
avenue, Mr.. Charles Crazy, President In the chair
Owing the unusually unavobe state OF the weather
the attendance was very small.
Mr.. CRARY reported that movement Is now ON foot
for the purpose Of running steamboat from Peck slip
TO Mott Haven calling Yorkvile other places and
there every prospect that the enterprise would 60
into effect IN about week.
General sKRRkL Engineer OF tho Metropolitan Transit
Three Tier Railroad then explained thai 1t the in
tention OF the company 20 commence the line tho
Battery and 20 up town 10 about Fifty ninth street, and
then branching 70 the right and left of the Central Park
run the line parallel with the avenues TO the upper end
carry freight the second for passengers for short
distances and the third story for greater distances
will be clear surface road, and the upper story will be
above ground General serreli regretted that General
ss BE- was better able 70 give detailed description *
the proposed line than he General SeneD prepared
70 do. The expense Of the line would be very great,
looked upon Is . basis Of future wealth. He then
gave detailed description Of rhs In which the
pending the cars, BY which means all delays on accouu.
Of snowdrifts 90, viii be obvatsd. Most Of the dc.
tails Of The plan were nov already arranged and the
company was already organized with capital OF
900 The expense OF buying the real estate below
Fifty nintA street would be about 81, 600 Above
that point they had not yea been able 70 form any ssi
In answer 10 question put BY the President he stated
that no great dcultea were experienced In obtaining
the night Of way the whole line would be completed
right
Mr. srsrHrs r. RossRrs desired TO know whether the
company proposed 10 take The front or Of the build
inga
General srRsrIL stated that they preferred running
the line Of least ono hundred feet away from the
nue.
An informal conversation then ensucd a. 10 the differ.
ens details OF the project, during which II stated
that the lower road would be operated BY locomotives,
the second by horse power and The power operate the
third had not yet been decided upon, but At present
the general idea was 70 use atmospheric air The whole
width OF the road straight lines would be
feet: the the width would be greater and IL
was the intention 10 build the whole line Gre proof
General SkRRKLt then exhibited diagram Of the pro-
posed line and, after further on The
subject, the meeting adjourned.