davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1870-01-08
RAILROADS.
bALTInoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


bALTInoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
WASHINGTON, ls1.
SsS S'si S'fSSS1 $STRiSSsF MI II ri &
WEST now run as follows, viz:
FOR BALTIMORE
LesHa sns ds escse' ssgaSSay saS and sss sse A.
FOR ALL WAY STATIONS.
Leave daily except Sunday, a. and $50 A. M,
'''1 ''"O FOR hNNAPoLIs.
train as OF from ans ssRaS an& $40
FOR BALTIMoRE.
Leave at A. M, and $50, $40, and 500
FOR WAY STATIONS,
Leave FOR % ALL 4 T. PhRfs AR I 'S OF I'll ThE W VEST.
Lesys Ssly' sns sssePi saturday and sunday at L.
On saturday at . 4, NJ, and 3;3oPM.
meeting at Relay station with trains from Baltimore
70 Wheeling, P.rkersb1fg, Se
MashinEtCn Station Ticket cies % at AL & hours q tss
a. at fRs an x.
s esn an sG
FT New SsSY YORK Siiadsipsa and Boston, see ID
]. J: wlLsOS, Master of Transportation
Gtb Il n cphE kSTZ Sf3er; aIdTsi T9se; ,sss Aseat
L PHIkARkLFR,A'AN kkW TGRk d - =
WASHINGTON, lssq.
Train. between WASHINGTON asd NRw YORK
FOR NEW YORK, ,cifhon change Of oa,s
Leave daily lexcept Sunday at = a. m, and l2:lS
and 9 p. m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Leave daily except Sunday At q. m, and 12:A0
and $40 p. m.
ON SUNDAY.
Leave for New York at 300 D. m. and Philsdel-
phia at $40 D. m.
Sleeping cars for New York on D. m train only
Through tickets TO Philadelphia, New York, or
Boston can be had at the Station once all hours
In the day. Also, at the Company's Once, No lO6
Pennsyl ania avenue. Passengers purchasing tick
cts at the Avenue Office can there arrange 10 have
theif baggage called for and checked at their resi-
dene, taken to the depot, and put into the baggage
car.
See Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Advertisement for
schedule between Washington, Baltimore, Annapo-
lis and the West.
L. WILSON, Master OF Transportation.
l.. VI. COLE, General Ticket Agent.
no 30 GEO. 3. k00NTZ, Agent, Washington.
Evening star., 1870-01-08
DY COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers,
- Successors to j. &. Mcclure & CO.
Southwest corner Penn avenue and llth ST.

CHANCERY SALES.
~ BY virtue of q decree of the Supreme Court
E"N Of the District of Columbia, bearing date May
:.3lst 1869, George w. Wilson and wife VS..
Mary kearney ct al, shall sell the equitable life
estate of Mary NJ. Kearney, at public auction, on
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, the 9th day of jan
uary $50, at O'Clock, the premises, parts lots IL
and u? li2, situated the southwest corner
OF 18th and streets north, improved by two story
Brick Dwelling, with attic and basement Imme-
diately after east part lot g. in square , situated
on the north side Of street north between 18th and
Houses.
Terms of sale: One-third cash; residue in s and II
months with interest, secured by purch bonds
or notes, with security or securities, to be ap-
proved by Trustee: or all cash, at option of pgr-
chaser. Conveyancing and stamps at purchaser
cost. SO on each purchase at time of sale
c. INGLE, Trustee,
COOPER Il LATIMER,
ia 4-eod&ds Intel Auctionaers
Evening star., 1870-01-08

Pr COOPER LATIMER, Aueticneers,
ID Successors to j c. Mcclure 4 Co.,)
Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave- and llth street
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD.
- By virtue Of q deed of trust dated the SDh of
t9December, 1s67, and recorded in Liber L. c. E.,
~-No. D. folio 65 one of the land records Of Wash
ington county, in the District of Columbia, and at
the request of the party secured thereby the sub
TUESDAY, the sth day Of February, $50, at four
O'Clock p m, on the premises, all those valuable
Building Lots numbered q, 2s =, 30 81, 81 g, g. 3,
36. 81, s. and 80, in square numbered F6, in Wash
ington city in said District, together with the right
of way the alleys in said square, which the
said lots respectively border. These lots egibly
situated between and NJ streets, New Hampshire
avenue and Eth street, and within square Of
Meridian ill and the proposed site for the National
Park and the new Executive Mansion.
Terms of sale: One third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash. and the residue in two equal pay
ments, at 6 and IL months, with interest to be
cured by approved notes and reserved lien. The
terms of sale must be- complied with within week
after SALE the property may be resod at the risk
and cost Of the first purchaser, after weeks
tice. All stamps and at the of the
purchaser. SIS down on each lot at time of sale.
RICHARD K. CRAWFORD, Trustee.
JAG eo6ds COOPER LATIMER, Aucts.
Evening star., 1870-01-08
MODERN LANGUAGES.

MODERN LANGUAGES.
ID. II: GR0UX, formerly Professor of Georgetown
and Columbian Colleges, continues to give private
lessons; also in classes, in French, German and
Spanish. TranslatiOns made from the Italian, Swe-
dish, etc, etc For terms apply at his Office or by
letter. No. 239 Penna avenue, bet I'd and 81 sta ,
(No. 49e old number) lad I2tr
John +. SCHEEL, ORGANIST ANDTEACHER
Of MUSIC. continues to gives LESSONS -
on PIANO, ORGAN and in VOCAL MUSIC,
on moderate terms Particular attention given
to Reading, lingering and Time. Residence IA s
18th street. between u and H. ia36tF
Evening star., 1870-01-08
4 IPPlNCOTT FEMALE INSTITUTE
IL CHARLES STREET AVENUE,

I IPPlNCOIT FEMALE INSTITUTE,
IL CHARLES STREET AVENUE,
BALTIMORE, MD.
Select Boarding and Day School Every facility
for the requirement of a thorough and finished
EngIsn and French education.
Especial attention given " Music nd Ornamen-
tails.
$40 per annIun.
-. For circulars containing full information addres
the Principal.
del7-eO&W,ly REV. Ev.J.A.LIPPINCOTT,A A M.
episcopal SCHOOLS, CONNECTED with the
~ Church Of the Incarnat ion,
BOYS SCHOOL,
III street north, between 10th and llth.
JOHN A. GRAVES, Principal.
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
$50 llth street, near M street,
Miss MAC LEOD, Principal
Circulars with full particulars can be obtained
from the principals at the book or from the
Rector, Rev. X. W. LOWRIE, 472 III 81. north.
(rHEGARY INSTITUTE, 1927 and ,529.
~ Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pa
English and French for young Ladies' and NJ isses'
Boarding and Day School, will reopen on MONDAY
September ath French is the language of the fam.
jy3-eofm MADAME D'HERVILLY, PrinY
Evening star., 1870-01-08
AUCTION SALES.

RY COOPER LATlMER, Auctioneers,
II tSuccessors to james @. Mcclure Col
Southwest corner Penn avenue and llth street.
TRUsTEE'S SALE OF GROCERIES, HORSE,
WAGON AND HARNESS. ALSO, LEASEHOLD
AND BUILDING.
~ On TUESDAY MORNING, January 18th,
Hat 10 clock, will sell, by virtue of a deed
k3Nk lof trust to me from W f. jackson, bearing
-, date 3lst August, A. D. 1859, and recorded in
Liber folio 404 Of the chattel records of the Dis
trct of Columbia, all the Groceries contained in
Building 3s1 street. bet 18th and 18th west viz:
Barrels and bags of Flour
COfees, Teas, Sugars
Barrels MOlasses, Syrup, Vinegar
Quantity Canned Fruit
Assortment of Spices, &c.
Also,
Bay Horse, Wagon and Harness
Also,
Building and Lease Of part Of Lot 10, Square 81
Terms cash.
CHARLES p HARMON Trustee
Jas cots COOPER & LATIMER, Auct'rs.
Evening star., 1870-01-08
WOOD AND COAL.

DEsT AND CHEAPEST
WOOD AND COAL
IN TOWN,
AT STEWARDS,
Once, cerner and 18th; Wharf, foot of lIth
street. deIl- I'm
Evening star., 1870-01-08

- Successors TO james C. Mctiuire 4 Co.,)
Southwest corner Penna avenue and llth street.
VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE I'M
M,t MM,EtDlATELf EAST Of AND ADJOINING
THE UNITED STATES HOTEL. ON PENN
SlLNANIA AVENUE. At PUBLIC AUCTION,
ON 1t IESDAT, JANUARY Is, 1870.
54 from MarFaret IiiSceraid and othSrs. duly
sAeXecutfd and recorded in Liber and Il, No.
1, one of the land records for the County of Wash
inctGn, in the District of Columbia will sell, on
TUESDAY, the 18th day of January, A. u. ls70, at
go clock 2. m, on the premises. to the highest
bidder all the right, title, interest and estate of
Mary F.. Fitzgerald, John +. Fitzgerald, Robert L
Fitzgerald Margaret Fitzgerald, Joseph \ FitZ-
gerald and Margaret s Fitzgerald in and all that
certain piece parcel Of land situated and living in
the city Of Washington and District of Columbia,
known and described the plat or plan Of said city
: Lot No. S, in Reservation numbered 10.
Terms of sale: Twelve Thousand dollars cash; the
residue in six, twelve and eighteen months secured
by deed of trust the premises satisfactory to the
Trustee, with notes bearing interest. COnveyanCing
and stamps at purchasers cost. Five hundred dol
lars will be required from the purchaser at time o
sale. If the terms of sale are not complied with
within three days from day of sale the property will
be resod at the risk and cost of the defaultng pur
chaser. JOSEPH IL. BRADLEY, JR.. Trustee
COOPER LATIMER, Aacts.
ia 4-3taw&ds lRepubloan.l
Evening star., 1870-01-08
EDUCATIONAL.

NOTICE.-A graduate of the University of yir-
l glnla, of ten years experience, will give PRI-
NAIE LESSONS in LATIN. GREEK. FRENCH :
SPANlsH or any Of the ENGLISH BRANCHES,
after o clock 2. m. Satisfactory testimonials Ad-
dress A B. C., Post Office, No. 367, corner 10th
and streets ia6- In,
Evening star., 1870-01-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

RY GREEN WILLIAMS
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 319, Southeast corner 9TH and streets
- On MONDAY, the 10th instant. at O'Clock
w. m, shall sell, on the premises, part Lot
~l3, in square No. 7l9, being q good front and
depth, fronting on II street north, between Della
ware avenue and ID street east. Sale positive
Terms made known on the day Of sale. SIS cash
down when knocked of.
sd GREEN L WILLIAMS, Aucts
10y COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers,
II tSuccessers to J. e. Mcclure & Co.,D
Southwest corner of Penna. avenue and llth st.
DESIRABLE TwO-sTORY BRICK RESI-
DENCE, No. sos ii STREET NORTH, BE-
TWIN sTH AND 9TH STREETS WEST, AT
IL On MONDAY AFTERNOON next, Janu-
E.: airy 10, at clock p m, in front Of the prem
sAises, we will sell the east 20 feet of Lot g.
Square 405, and improved by that desirable Brick
Residence, No. sos ii street, between 8th and 9th
streets west. 1t is two stories, with brown stone
trimmings; contains two parlors, hail. dining -room
and kitchen on first floor, four chambers and bath
room on second floor, hydrant in yard and gas
through the house; also, side alley. Immediate pos
session given.
Terms of sale: Two thousand dollars cash; bal
ance in six. twelve and eighteen months, with inte
rest secured by deed of trust Convcyances and
revenue stamps at cost of purchaser.
One hundred dollars deposit at time Of sale.
jas dads COOPER & LATIMER, Aucts.
Evening star., 1870-01-08
R1 GREEN WILLIAMS,
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 319, Southeast corner 7th and ID streets.


TRUSTEE SALE OF GOOD FRAME HOUSE
ANDLQT, FRONTING ON QSTREET NORTH,
BEIMEEN SECOND AND THIRD STREETS
IL On Tt UESDAY, the 18th day of January, A.
E ID. 1870, shall sell, in front of the premises,
lat clock p; m, by virtue of deed of trust,
TO the SUBSCRIBER, bearing date the 4th day OF Sep
tem9er A D. lsio- and duly recorded in Liber 7 and
r. No. 5, folio 2g, etc. of the land records for
the county Of Washington, in the District of Column
pa the ioilowIng named property. lying and being
IN the City of Washington, District aforesaid, viz
Part of Lot No six, (6l in Square No. five hundred
and fifty one beginning for the at the southeast
corner OF said Lot running thence west fifty (O feet
en- street north; thence due north two hundred and
ten (2lo feet TO thirty teet alley thence due east
nifty t0l feet and thence due south two hundred and
ten l20) feet to the place of beginning; containing
1850 square feet Of ground, more less, ith the
improvements.
Terms One half cash; balance inl and II
months the purchaser give notes for the deferred
payments, bearing interest from day of sale and
cured by deed of trust on the property. All con-
yeyancing and stamps at cost of the purchaser.
SlO to be paid down when the property is sold, and
If the terms not be complied with in five days the
Trustee reserves the right to resell the property
the risk and cost of the defauting purchaser, by
advertising the same three times.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, Trustee
ia 6-eo6ds GREEN & WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star., 1870-01-08

10y COOPER & EATIMER, Auctioneers,
II Successors to Jas. &. McGuire Il CO,)
Southwest corner Penn ayenue and Ilth 81
Evening star., 1870-01-08

RY GREEN WILLIAMS.
- Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. 319, Southeast corner 18th and d streets
Evening star., 1870-01-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS,

DY COOPER LATIMER, Auctioneers,
ID Successors to J. e. Mcclure Co.,)
Southwest corner Pennsylvania ave- and llth street.
Evening star., 1870-01-08
DRoPosALs FOR STATIONERY.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT. a

POsT UFEICE UEPARrMENT.T
Dec ember L. lS53. (
Sealed Proposals will be received at the Post Oce
Department until the efh day Of January, ls-O at II
O'Clock, at noon. for furnishing Stationery for this
department for from the LIST day of Februa-
ry. iso. Those eunaccompanied by satisfactory teSi-
monlas OF ability 10 fulnll a contract will not be
considered.
All the articles must be Of the very best quality,
kind 81 paper. must accompany the bid. and the De
partment reserves the right retain and paw for the
same at the price stated in the oer return them,
at its option.
No bid will Le considered where the articles ac-
companying il are not of the kind and quality re
quired by the Department, and spurious articles
will subject the entire bid to rejection, at the pleas
Of the Department.
The suhoined list specifies, nearly as can now
be done. the amount quality and description of each
of the kinds of articles that will be wanted
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
FROM THE STATE.

The Lutheran Council mt Lnncaster-Adiourn-
ment,
{ LANCASTER, Nov 10.-The Gen eral Council
of the Lutheran Church in North America
closed its labors last night. The Rev. j. X.
Platt and David Armour, Esq, were elected to
fill vacancies on the Executive Committee.
On the subject of Home Missions an interes ting
report from the committee was read by Rev. II.
w. Roth, the secretary. The Rev. DIR. Passa-
want, Chairman of the Chicago Theological
Seminary Commission, reported the progress
made in this important work since last year.
Mr.. s. Gross Fry the Treasurer, submitted
report of the money received by him for the
support of foreign missions. The Rev. Profess
sor c. F. Schaeifer, d. D., President of the
Faculty Of the Philadelphia Seminary, was
appointed Archivarius of the Council. The
sessions of the council have been unusually
pleasant and interesting, many visiting brethren
being present, among whom were Professors
10y and Schmidt, of the Capitol University
Columbus, Ohio.
The citizens of Lancaster have manifested
great interest in the proceedings, and have
extended the most cordial hospitality to the
members of the convention.
The next session of the General Council will
be held at Rochester, n. Y, November 2, 1871.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
FROM THE WEST.
Missouri Election.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-Johnson county, Brown
500 majority, and $50 for Smith, Liberal, for
Congress. Phelps county, official, Brown, 222;
Fipkelnburg, Liberal, for Congress, 306 The
entire Liberal county ticket elected. Living
ston county, McClurg 400 majority Frank
lin county, six precincts, give Brown
920 majority; Finkelnburg for Congress
500 majority. Marion county, official, Brown
sos ma ority; Blair, Liberal, for Congress- 226
majority. Iron county, Brown 200 majority.
Cape Girerdean county, 1000 majority. Madi-
son county, Brown 54S maj jority; the Democra-
tic county ticket is elected. Platte county,
Brown 1900 majority. Comings Democrat, for
Congress, 1000 majority; the entire Democratic
county ticket is elected. The majoritv for
Wells in the First Congressional district will be
over 1900, beating both Johnson, Liberal, and
Smith McClurg
The Denaocrathas special, dated Little Rock,
Ark, which says strong attempt to sell out
ClaXton in the election yesterday. His regis
ters in some places committed all manner of
frauds in favor of the Democracy in Phil
lips county, where there is about 1000 Republi-
can majority.
The Governor went in person the Saturday
before election, and through white candidate
for State Senator and Judge Bennett, defeated
Republican candidate turned almost the entire
Republican vote against Roots candidate for
Congress. On Monday night, at
Little Rock leading Rebel, and
candidate for the Legislature declared himself
and party for Governor Claxton for the United
States Senate, and the ClaXton men here all
voted the Democratic ticket. Notwithstanding
all this it is believed the Republicans have car
ried the State by handsome majority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
FROM EUROPE.
Reported French successes.


TOURS, Nov. 10.-News from Orleans is of
the most cheering nature. Advices have just
been received of q series of engagements near
there, in all Of which the French were success
full. The French were pressing forward towards
the city, and as their movements tended to sur
round the enemy, the latter will be obliged to
evacuate the city.
The Prussians lost considerably in killed and
wounded and prisoners. There was great diff
Guilty in obtaining provisions owing to the con-
stant drain which has been made by the repeated
acquisitions of the enemy on the people there
about. The surrounding country was entirely
ruined.
LONDON, Nov 10.-To-day's war dispatches
chronicle important French successes before
Paris, through the capture of several Prussian
camps.
Garibaldi has been again victorious, having
successfully routed a force of Germans five
thousand strong.
The latest intelligence from the Army of the
Loire is that there has been three days con-
tinued fighting without any decisive result.
The losses of the French were frightful, but the
enemy has been driven back ten miles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
Am Ihe Rnhnrrn Arraafed.
SHOCKING SUICIDE.
A Prominent Litizen of Newark, N. j., Hangs
Himself.


The Newark Advertiser of last evening says
Mr.. William r. sayre, a gentleman well
known in this city, an old resident, and gene
rally esteemed as man of strict business in
tegrity and probity OF character, committed
suicide between IL and 12 o'clock to-day, by
hanging himself in the drying-room of his
residence No. 81 Fulton street. About three
months ago he began to exhibit symptoms of
mental arrangement. This morning it was
noticed by his family that he seemed quite
nervous, and about the time mentioned above
he was missed, but his wife thought he had
gone out for a walk. About 12 O'clock, how
ever, as he failed to return search was made
for him through the house, and he was finally
found, as stated above, quite dead. He had
used a short piece of clothes line, and was SO
suspended that his knees touched the floor.
Deceased was in very comfortable circum-
stances, and bore the character of generous
and high minded man. He twice represented
the Fourth Assembly district of this county in
the Legislature, once in 1867 and again at the
last session.
Mr. Sayre was an elder in the Second Presby-
terian Church, Superintendent OF the Sunday
school, and an active man in all matters per-
tanning TO the interests of his church He was
a director of the Newark Mutual Insurance
Company, and occupied other positions of
trust and honor. He was also member of Sc
veral of the city commissions to assess damages
and benefits for various improvements, and en-
joyed in peculiar degree the confidence of his
fellow men. He was about ffty-fve years of
age, and leaves a wife, two daughters, and
one son.
For some days past his family have been
watching his movements, in the belief that his
mind was impaired, noticing which he asked
'Why do you watch me ? do you think / am
going to kill myself? 2" He voted yesterday, but
with great reluctance, saying they would think
he was crazy If he went to the polls. The
melancholy affair has plunged a large circle of
relations and friends into grief and startled the
entire community.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
FOURT Ill EDITION
T0-DAY'S WASHINGTON NEWS.
Grant VS.. Cox.
What Nzc Garrahan Says.
-----
Alabama nd Nevada Elections.
Complexion Of the Next Congress.
The Interior and Eand Ofic es
LATEST NEWS BY CABLE.
NEWS BY CABLE.
FROM FLASHING
The HIcGarrnhau Claims.

The htcS0rrnhun CIalmse
Special Despatch TO The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-Mr. McGarrahan,
who figures in Cox's letter to the President pro-
nounces all the statements in that letter affect
ing himself as false in every particular. He is
preparing statement, which will be published
in a few days, in which he proposes to show
that Cox, in connection with other parties, laid
plans to get McGarrahan to offer o brbe to
certain of Cox's frieads.
The Alabama Election.
The President has dispatches to-day indi-
eating that Alabama has been carried by the
opposition.
has elected an opposition Governor, but all the
other State officers and the member of Congress
are Republican.
The Next Congress.
The Democratic Committee claim that they
will have in the next House one hundred and
eight members, and that they only require few
revenue reformers to secure the Organization of
the House.
Overtures will be at once made to the revenue
reformers elect with view of securing their
cooperation. The Democrats propose to throw
all their strength for revenue reformers for
Speaker and other officers, with the view of
defe ating the straight Republicans. Eight or
ten of this class they think will be sufficient.
Secretury Deiauo
had q long interview with the President this
morning. and it is understood that the
Commissioner of Patents
will be appointed as soon as o good selection
can be made. Those already mentioned for the
place are not before the President for considera
ton.
The Lnnd ONCE.
The President expects the resignation of Mr..
Wilson, Commissioner of the Land Office, to be
handed in to-day. If he does not resign, new
Commissioner will be nominated as soon as
Congress meets.
The Corrected Census Returns
show population of Oils in the Territory of
Wyoming and 14,021 in Dakotah, exclusive of
Indians
Presidential appointment.
The President has appointed Thomas NJ. Har-
ris Pension Agent at Wheeling in place of -
Doddridge removed. Similar changes elsewhere
will follow.
Virginia Election.
| Hon. j. W. Platt has received q telegram from
Collector Wilcox, at Lynchburg, stating that
Rives Republican, is undoubtedly elected to
| Congress in the Fifth district of Virginia.
Judge Nlckinney.
Judge Mckinney has been appointed Judge of
the United States District Court in the Soathern
District of Florida.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-10
FROM NEW YORK.
Destrnctlve Fire Mt BnGaIo-Ioss 5000, 900.

BUFFALO, Nov. 10-About half-past 10 clock
this morning fire broke out in the large
transfer house of the New York Central Railway
Company in East Buffalo, near the cattle yards,
destroying the building and three hundred
empty railroad cars. The loss is estimated at
over 100000 The fire is supposed to have
been the work of an inceudary. The transfer
building was over fifteen hundred feet long,
and was built partly of brick and partly of
wood with slate roof. A portion of the roll
ing stock belonged to the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway Company.
Proposals for Usited States Bonds.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-Twenty- two proposals
for United States bonds were received to-day,
amounting to So, 432 200, from 107'16 to 107.74.
The awards will be $1,OOO,OOO at 1915 to
107 a.