davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-19

UTANTED, A WHITE GIRL TO MIND
w CHILDREN, and make herself useful
about the House. Apply at No. Aiken's ROW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-19

UTANTED, A WHITE GIRL TO MIND A
w CHILD and do housework. Apply over
the Jewelry Store corner King and Queen streets.
inlv IQ-1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-19

UTANTED, EVERY ONE NOT MEM
w BERS OF the Economical Association, to
know that WILSON'S GROCERY Is corner Socle-
ty and Anson streets. 1uno
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-19

NTANTED, A GOOD COOK FOR A
w small family Must come well recon-
mended. Apply at Ofhce No. 70 East Bay. up
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-19

CULLIvANS ISLAND.-TO RENT, A
y new House on Front Beach. Apply to Ord
nance Sergeant 0'BRlEN, or to No. IS Hayne
street. jun4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-19

UTANTED, A COOK AND WASHER.
w Must be well recommended. Apply In
Glebe street, next north Of the Church.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-19

UTANTED, A RESPECTABLE coll
w ORED Woman to mind child. Good
recommen dations required. Apply at NO. 2S4
King street. lulyIs-l-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-19

4 RESPECTABLE WHITE GIRL
II wants a situation as Nurse, Teaching Chtl.
dren, or Chambermaid. Good references, Ca!l
at No. 81 Church street. Julyl9-l+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22
WASHINGTON. d. c. March %


Editor Of the Erening Stdr.-In reply 10 an ar
ticle headed " Water Works." &c. published in
your paper Of the 18th instant beg to say thai
the SanO- CrOOs letter and statement relative 10
my honesty and capacity 10 an unmitig gated
falsehood, and totally unsupported by proof of
any Kind. The document may, perhaps, create
q bad impression about myself among INV
friends; hence / must notice It. During the
investigation OF the affairs Of tho water works
they did not attempt to substantiate but one of
the numerous allegations Mr.. Croos' letter con-
tanned, and totally failed in that. The party
will have no cause Of complaint if q court Of
justice, before whom intend bringing this at
tack on nv character, win justify me before the
public and punish them for this sander on NV
reputation. Mr.. Croos' letter Is a contradiction
in itself throughout, and am astonished that
his memory has 30 signally failed him when he
works for four years past, and has no
interest In the same. Yet how could Q man
absent from the werks, as he says he has been.
say anything that would benefit the workings of
the aqueduct? or what else can he know Of the
same, without having been posted BY his friend.
ton, and when he wrote the letter to the Com
mitteo ON Appropriations In Congress. As TO
receiving money from the men on the work,
when was employed there, that In simply q
falsehood, and 1 dare any man, here or else
where, to prove that such was the case-aud
thus, throughout the Croos letter, will prove
the utter want OF truth In IL, and am only sorry
that be hides himself in New York in such q
WAY that cannot reach hin by due process of
law. ask nv friends 20 await the decision OF
the court in this case, before they attempt TO
pass their opinion on my alege0 sctons.
MONEYS and condition OF the work on the sque-
duct, IN the later part Of the communication
made by Mr.. Ssno, shall answer that directly.
Respectfully yours, Y. ADAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22
Reform in France-I.ettcr from the
Emperor TO his khrirue Minister.

1etSgrophed Exclnsirely TO The Ercas,sg Star.
PAPIs, March .2.-Tke journal Official of to-
day contains q letter from the Emperor TO Prime
Minister Olivier. He saws IL would he expe-
dent in the present condition of affairs to adopt
all reforms which will restore a constitutional
government to France, in order to put an end
TO that lmmoderate desire for a change which
possesses certain spirits who disturb the public
mind by their belief In the instability of the
present regime. Among the reforms which
he has instituted, the Emperor places in
the first rank those which touch the Constitu-
ton and prerOgatives OF the Senate. de urges
Nj. Olivier TO concert with his colleagues for
submission TO him, the Emperor. of the project
ior the SehdtHS ConsUitUa. which will fix inva-
riabie fundamental provisions, DISPOSITIONS fon-
odmenfdis, growing out Of the Plebiscitum of
ls52. and divide the legislative power between
the two chambers, and restore to the nation y
part of the representative power which had
heretofore been delegated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22
Foreign News by Cable.

Trial Of Princs Bondpdrs>-kinsst,rsaI crisis ta
Sposa-Fronos oad q, EouaeasodI CoEpal--
Adeisno Pcfti iR Danger.
The trial Of Pierre Bonaparte. for the marsler
OF Victor Soir commenced nj Tours yesterday.
The court-roofa wss crowded. Among Tue cor
spicuous persons present were Madame Notr,
the mother, and Louis Noir, . brother OF Victor
At 10Y the jury were called, and lots were
drawn. At noon the jury chosen entered the
box and were sworn. These formalties were
completed, and Prince Pierre Bonspsrte, the
accused, Was brought into court, attended by a
captain of gen d'armes. The utmost stiffness
prevsiled-the scene was most solemn. NJ Gref-
iier read the act Of accusation. The usual in
terrogatoIies were addressed 20 the accused,
who replied with great self-posses-ion. The
president Of the court delivered eloqueni
address TO the jury. The advocate for poTtie
presence Of Rochefort, and the president re
piled that he would give the necessary orders.
The FIRST witness examined was Boistean, com
fpissary OF police, who testified 90 taking the
shooting. The secretary Of the cOmmisssry Was
the second witness. and his evidence corrObO-
rated that Of the nrst. The third witness wa~
Uric DE Fouvillc. HIS testimony was listened
to with the deepest attentios. He was sub
jeetea 20 a rigid cross examination. Paschal
Grousset was the next witness. He was brought
replies TO the questions asked were 80 irrelevant
and his conduct def amt that the court refused
TO hear him further. He was asprosounced guilty
ton OF the Procurer WAS removed 20 prisOn-
His deposition was read in his absence.
The truce existing between parties in the
Spanish Cortes has been broken up. the union
lists having sustained an amendment 10 Senor
Figuralss new loan bill for ID. 100000 sterling.
The passage OF this bill the ministry had deter
mined "a make a cabinet question. Daring the
debate Gen. Prim used these words: s.since the
unionists give us battle, radicals let us defend
ourselves" This declaration caused infense
excitement, amid which Admiral Topete quit
ted the ministerial bench. The amendment WAS
rejected by vote Of l2S 90 IL. Admiral Topete
has Withdrawn from the Cabinet, and will h.
replaced by Admiral Berangere- It m asserted
that Serrano will tender 10 the Certes his resig-
nation of the regency. The future course OF the
Serogressists is doubtful. IL is not known
whether they will unite with the republicans OF
agitsfe for the restoration OF the monarchy.
lie PAYS newspaper Is assured thai the reply
OF the Papal Government 90 the nete of Count
Darn has been received in Paris, and hat n re-
fuses TO concede the admission OF a French
representative to the Council. Advices from
Rome represent that the Pope il eXerting every
means and influence 10 conciiste the opponents
OF infallibility.
Adelina Patti narrowly escaped death while
returning from St. Petersburg. The car jn
which she was travelling took fire from the stove
while the train was In motion, out fortunately
the flames were eXtinguished in time 20 prevent
serious consequences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORTS.
THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT.
The Delays I'm the Telegrsphic ser.
vice Canadian Independence-rh
Irish Land Btll.


Teiegraphed Ezclasireiy 10 The Ereaigg Star.
LONDON. March 22--The proceedings in the
House OF Lords last evening were unimportant,
and an adjournment was had after short sos-
sion.
In the House of Commons, the Marquis OF
harrington, the Postmaster General, replied TO
the question relative to delays in the teegraphic
service. He explained that the delays were
BOW chiefly confined to Ireland. The tele-
graphic tolls were cheap, and consequently the
wines were crowded. This was especially true
in the north of Ireland. In the southern coun-
ties the lines have been cut maliciously. The
submarine cables connecting Wexford with
HavrefOrd, West Wales, have also been cut ten
miles away from the Irish coast. Under such
circumstances delays were inevitable, but he
hoped soon to be able to announce that delays
occur only i'm exceptional cases.
The Right Hon. VIM. Monsell. Under Secre-
tary for the Colonial Department. in reply TO a
question explained that the knightaood offered
Gait recently was totally unconnected with the
question Of Canadian Independence.
Gladstone i'll reply to question said he hoped
TO get a meeting of the committee on the Irish
Land Bill on Tuesday. in order that the question
might be disposed OF in time to receive the Bud
get before Easter.
The Consul Fund Bill then came up, and was
debated briefly and passed.
The discussion of the land bill was then re-
sumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

More Shooting and More Official CsrTespondel
Al Qtstet at Lat ACCOUNTS.

AoTc ShOoftnQ ana More Oftctdi CerTeSIOn0cncr- =
Al Qtliet at Lat Accounts.
In Richmond, yesterday afternoon. Ben Scott
colored, the leader OF Cahoon's colored special
police force. was captured by Ellyson's police.
itwas In front Of his house that Bush the special
policeman, was killed Sunday night As the
police came near the City Hall, where Eush :
body was lying, an excited crowd OF whites
rushed on Scott and commenced hiring, shoor1 ng
tight. beat the crowd on and got Scott safely in
the City Hall. All was quiet last night Reso-
lutions were introduced in the Legislature yes-
terday eensuring General Candy for his course.
the hearing Of Cahoon's motion Tor an injunc-
ton.
General Candy replied to Governor Walkers
letter. He says he concurs fully in the Gov
ernors statement OF the constitutional and
statute laws in relation 70 the employment OF
the military arm OF the Government agalnst {
from the President and Secretary of War relate
10 exceptional eases He proposes 10 submit the
correspondence 20 the President and Secretary
OF War. He again denies the intention of favor
ing either contestant for the msyUralty, aud
says he only interfered TO preserve the public
peace.
Governor Walker, in reply to this. saws he Is
Sue S. ~ene r ar,, Tanps .onceaes uiat there Is no
tuition and laws OF the United States for his
(Canbys) action on Friday last. As for The
Generars instructions, the Governor saws they
would not Justify his action IL construed by the
light of the law. Such construction As the den
eral gives these instructions would soon reduce
the United States army TO q mere police force.
superseding the State and municipal conserva-
tors Of the peace throughort the country. The
Governor expresses his confocnt beiief that but
for military Interference the diaS-.reful REBEL
ION against the lawfully constituted aufl critics
Governor feels sure, from his knowiedgt OF the
statesmanlike ability OF both the President and
the Secretary OF War, that they viii relieve
General Canby Of the duty Of executing ,rders
which under hfs consideration cannot be execp-
ted without violating the fundamental las OF
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

AxorHYR SrATEsNAy PASSING AwAY.-Hon.
C,eorse Ashman, who accidentally fell upon the
ice in Spripgnel Mas, the place Of his resi-
depce. short time since, injured his hip thereby
pcriences restless nights. Fears are entert.sn-
ed that q bone 70 broken. Mr.. Aebman,s acs
and general feeble health makes il hazar,ioss
for the surgeons to search thoroughly for the
conscious Of the fact. Very few persons are
allowed to see him, on account of the excesrive
nervousness Of his system. Only yesterdsv IN
writer Of this paragraph Vas permitted to held
. brief interview with him. He spoke of ths
sudden departure OF Mr.. Burlineame. and re-
marked pleasantly that he would soon follow
him. Taking the hand which guides this nen I'm
his, NJ. Ashman afiectionately said, "Oive nv
% love t % All Ta my friends, and tell them, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

fiRsER RETunNs TO PRIsoS-A RoaoR,,e
Espioncfion.-E. M.Yerger returned 20 Jacks m !.
Mis-, last Sunday morning, and yoluntariIy
surrendered himself to Sheriff Lake. He has Al
no time since his escape, week ago, been more
than eight miles distant from Jsckpon. He sd-
dressed the Following 90 Governor Alcorn:-
Having learned that the sherif and his subcr-
ainates. and perhaps yourself, have been cen
sured for my escape, and being unwilling the
injustice should rest in any quarter, I have vol
nnt.Iily returned 70 prison proper and
me as much courtesy as prison discipline viii
allow, prompts me to this action. >Wearied
alDoet beyond endurance by long cont nement.
ny mind tortured by what appeared 20 me con,
tnued and unnecessary delays In brin9ipe INV
case before the courts OF the country, Il was nos
sessed with an ungovernsble desire 10 breathe
once more me cir OF freedom. II was always
my mtenuon 70 return af the proper time and
stand my trial. III I have vioiafed auv lavs on
the land, win not shirk punishment, And nov
await what action the authorities nay take 4
prefer 10 return. and In the meantime endure
my sunerines, rather than the innocent should
suner for any acts Of mine.- =, : =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22
Destructive Fire In New York.
IeleQraPhed Ezclusirelp to The Eoeriyo Star.

NEW YORK, March PA fire this morn,n,
destroyed five-story building, Nos 365, 367 and
800 Crosby street, and a four-story tenement
house, and also the rear of some surrounding
buildings were damaged. The total loss Is
500 COO. The chief losers are Phelan and Csl-
lander, billiard storerooms, s75 900 on the build
ing and 30 eco on the stock; +. V. HanghwAnt
$4,000; the New York Hydraulic Comwany,
SO GOO; M. Schodenfes, tobacco. $50, 600. Tie
loss on the tenement house is SO OO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22
Terrible Explosion at q CoIIiery,
IeLelIophsd ErcLusireLal 10 Il< E-cn..... S.s=

PHiLADRLPRIA, March PA special dispatrb
to the Evening Telegraph, from Ginersville
Pa. says A terrible explosion occurred lasi
night at the colliery of w. q. Audenreid in
Schuylkill county, Mime Hill region. The large
boiler attached TO the mine blew mn kiIIi5.
several and badly wounding number of Others
The engine-house was blown TO atoms. On 10
this time the names of the killed and wounded
have not been learned. The cause of the ex-
plosion Is also unknown. Further particulars
are eXpected soon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22
RICHMOND TO-DAY.
Funeral Of the Policeman Who Was
Killed Sunday Night-Action Of the
City COuncifs--They Den0unce Gen.
Canby-Legal PROCEEDINGS.
,rdphed Ezciusicely to TIE Erening !Sdr.

IsIegrdphed E1ci1sIceiy TO Tie Erenip1 Sdr.
RICHMOND, March 22--An is quiet to-day.
The funeral of Richard Bush, the special
policeman, who was killed Sunday night, took
place this morning. In the procession were
Mayor Ellyson, the City Councils and 80 police
men.
The City Council met this morning and passed
resolutions in memory of Bush in which the in
reference of Gen. Candy, by which Mayor
Cahoon's resistencs TO the legally elected Navor
was prolonged, under military protection, was
denounced. An appropriation was made for
Bnsh's family.
Mayor Cahoon's motion for an injunction will
be heard in the United States District Court to-
morrow before Judge Underwood.
Mayor Ellyson has issued warrants for the ar
rest of the parties concerned in the shooting OF
Ben. Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

NoNINATIoNs-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day:
Edward A. Bragden, Collector of Customs,
District OF York, Maine.
Jno. F. Trout, to be First Lieutenant Of In
fantry.
Henry G. Ellsworth, Second Lieutenant in
Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

The CADETsHIP INvEsTIGATIoN.-"Zeta
says in his letter of yesterday to the Baltimore
Sun; The cadetshp committee decided to- -dav
that they would report to the House that ther.
was NO evidence to sustain the allegation that
either Representative Golladay, of Kentucky.
or Gen. Mungen, OF Ohio, had sold the appoint,
ment Of a cadet. The committee also agreed
10 a resolution recommending the dismissal or
one or two Government officials in the Execu-
tive Departments, whom the testimony has i'm
plicated in negotiating with claim agents and
members for the purchase Of such appoint
ments. This is q mere expression OF opinion or
a request, for neither the committee nor tho
House have any control Of the Off cials alluded TO
The committee agreed to recommend the dis
missal Of Gen. Schaef, An examiner in the Pa
tent ONCE, and to ask the Secretary OF the Nav
to order q court Of inqEiry for the trial of Corn
mander Upshur. the former for negotiating the
sale Of cadetship, and the latter for paving
money for one. They further recommend the
dismissal Of all cadets from the military aud
naval academies whose appointments were pur-
chased, and also those who were not residents
of the district at the time they were nominated.
The committee will also ask the Mouse to pa,s
q resolution instruoting district ATTORNEYS TO in
stitute legal proceedings against all persons who
have bribed or offered to bribe members of Con-
gress for their cadetshps, under the act of 1850.
mixing It felony, punishable with fine and i'm
prisonment. The committee will regard the
above as their final report in the investiga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

The ACQUISITION OF ST. THOMAs-The Sen
ate Committee on Foreign Affairs this morning
agreed to report adversely on the treaty with
Denmark for the acquisition of st. Thomas; also
the Samana Bay treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

CONFIRMING DEAD MEN-Among the con-
trmations by the Senate yesterday were the
names Of the following officers of the Navy, lost
on the Oneida, for promotion:-First Assistant
Engineer N. B. Littig, as Chief Engineer; Sec
ond Assistant Engineer John Torrance, to BE-
First Assistant Engineer; Masters Walter Sar-
gent and John r. Pheian, to be Lieutenants;
Ensigns j. V. Cowie and Chas. Z. Brown, to be
Masters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22
Another Unfeelfng Sea Captain-
Statements Of the Passengers Of
the Samaria.

1eesrsphed Exclusively TO tie Epenino .Stay
LONDON, March 22-The passengers of the
steamer Samaria, which arrived At Queenstown
a. nine O'Clock last evening, complain of the
captain of certain Guion steamer, which they
suppose to have been the Manhattan. 1t seems
that the Guion steamer passed within a short
distance Of the Samaria several days ago. and
though her signals of distress were fyine. the
Guion captain refused to aid the disabled
steamer, and utterly ignored her signals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

COMMISSIONER DELANo to-day received al
application from several parties in New Yorl
whose property was seized by Bailey, and heil
for months without charges being preferred, fol
the release of the same. The Commissions,
ana Solicitor are examining into the facts, ant
wiz release all property where justifiable
evidence is lot given to hold it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22
Death Of bishop Theuspson. Of the II
y. Church.

TetSgTuphed Esciusirely 70 The Ecenis1 Star
WHEKLINa, March 22--Bishop THOMPSON of
the N. Z. Church, is lying dangerously in in
this city.
WHKKLING, March 22.-Bishop Thomson
died this morning at 1890. of typhoid pneumo-
mia. He presided at the West Virginia Confer-
ence, held in Kanavha county last week and
was en- route to Jersey City to oficiate in the
Conference to be held there this week when he
was Overtaken by sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

non. HENRY COOPER, Senator elect from
tennessee to succeed Mr.. Fowler, was at the
Executive Manson this morning, and paid his
respects to the President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22
"a Philadelphia doctre.. refu.e, to pay be

"a Phiiadelphia doctress refuses to pay her
taxes because she cannot vot
The ladies Of a town in Pennsylvania
have formed an "Anti-Slandering society,".
gEnglish music halls have domesticated
buf-fghting. f
Hwhat is better than promising young
man? paying one.
~Chicago boasts of Norwegian wedding
where the blissfnl principals aggregate thirteen
feet in length, and ssu How Is that for high ?''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

SENATOR CoNKLNG made powerful argu-
msnt in the Senate to-day against the adms-
sion OF General Ames, Senator-elect from Mis-
sissppi, taking the ground that he was not a
resident of the State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22
Large lmpOrtati0ns Of American
wheat int England.
1sle0rdpAed Exclusively to TIE Erenino sNuy

LONDON, March 22-The commercial Journals
Of this city CONNIE mt upon the excessive import
OF American wheat and -four during the pasf
year. The statistics show that the receipts of
wheat from the United States this wear aSgrs
gated y, 500 600 quarters more than for any pre-
vious year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

CHANGES OF SpPERvIsoRs.-Hon. Reader W.
Clarke, late Third Auditor, and recently ap-
pointed Supervisor OF the southern district OF
Ohio, has rendered his resignation. and it has
been accepted. Supervisor Cowen, lately on
duty in California, and whom it was inte nded
should relieve Supervisor Fulton of that duty,
has been assigned to Clarke's district. Mr.. FU,-
ton will remain in California until some one is
selected to permar emily ill the Office OF Super
visor in that State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

~The newspapers contain the following
marriage notice-"Married in Salt Lake city,
Utah. on the lsdh ultimo, in the presence Of the
Saints, Elder Brigham Young TO Mrs. ]. r.
Martin. Mis- L. NJ. Pendergrast, Mrs. r. n.
Jenickson, Mis- Susie p. Cleveland and Miss
Emily P. Martin, all Of the county OF berks,
England. No CARDS" 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

JoE JEFFERSON, our Joe, has lost none of his
power, and his +" Rip Van Wrinkle" at the Ma.
tional Theater last night was, as usual, the per
fcction of art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

~The Wouan's party appropriately wants
to make Elizabeth the capital OF New Jersey.
1London society Is said 70 feel hurt by Mr..
Motley's want Of condescendon In noioing aloof
from Il.
~A woman has asked to bo admitted to the
Chicaro B0aTdof Trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

iHERECsSsTRUCTION COMMITTEE, this morn
ing' heard the statements of Mr.. Perkins. Speak
er OF the Tennessee House Of Representatives
but took no action upon the matter of recon-
suucuon OF the State. A further hearing will
oe gwen to tennessee on Thursday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

The HOUSE COMMITTEE ON THE DISTRICT on
CoLChBlA met this morning and had under
consideration the bill to pave N street, and the
bill declaratory OF the provisions of the act tn
incorporate the National Theological Institute.
but no action was taken upon either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-03-22

GOVERNOR ScoTT, of South Carolina, is a
Wiilards'.