davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

10 REMOVE MOTH PATCHES,
Fre<kles and tan from the face, use Perrys moth
and freckle lotion. The only reliable and harmless
renedy, Prepared by DR.. B. .. Perry, IS Beaver
and 99 Broad streets, n. Y. sold By all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11
PIyIpLES ON THE FACE

For comedones, black worms grubs, pimply
eruptons and blotched designations on the face,
use Perry 8 comsi0ae and pimple remedy. Sold by
all druggists ap B 3mW&S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11
The Red River Expedition.
fele0yUbAed Ezclusieelr 30 The Evensnc Star.

ColLNGwooD, June 11th.-The last detach-
ment Of troops composing the northwest expedi-
tionary force arrived here to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

0The degree or Doctor Of Philosophy has
been conferred upon Miss Maria Mitchell, of
yasssr College. by Rutgers Female College,
New York. cd nE.
! 0The Pope has written letter, addressed
10 the recently consecrated Bishop OF Tarbes, in
which be sustsins in positive terms the dogma OF
infallibilffy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

The DRATH OF CHARLES DICKENs-zfsctia1
Portieuldrs.-By Atlantic Cable we have the
following additional particulars Of the death Of
Mr.. Dickens was entertaining dinner party
at his house at Gad's Hill. Miss Hogarth, who
was seated near him, observed evideht signs OF
the remark to HIM that be must be Iii. TO this
Mr. Dickens replied, "Oh, no; have only rot =
headache. l shall be better presently.'' He
then asked that the open window be shut Al
most immediately he became unconscious, and
fell hack into his chair insensibIe. He was I'M
mediately conveyed 70 his room and medical
attendance summoned, but Mr.. DICKENS stilI
remained unconscious and never recovered ani-
nation, His son and daughter re- sined stead
lastly at bis bedside untfl his decease. The
ladies paniGested many demonstrations of grief
at thesssd event, and the scene q described as
Various "reminiscences Of the eminem Aukhor
have been recalled by his sudden demise. 1t Is
stated that Mr.. Dickens has several times Of
late complaiDed that he experienced consider
able fficulty in working, because his powers Of
application were becoming impotent He also
said that his thoughts no longer came to him so
spontaneously as in former times. While at
upon a physician, who warned him not to con-
tinue reading, because he was doing 80 at the
- Isabella now wants to make up with her
/ x0Lowell, Mass, is not to have a regal a on
the Fourth Of July for fear it win create a
ssrow.'s isfgi. - ss s1ff
Iyallandigham, after ostentatiously an
norDcing his retirement from politics, turned
up at the Ohio Democratic state Conventions, as
chiefTing-master. ~ s-Ns
- ~ Miss Susie Meter, very smart "eirl OF
the period" having arrived at the mature age OF
- years and 9 months. eloped from home in
Rush county, Indiana, last week, and was mar
ried TO man named Richards, - a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

B0An Ingenious citizen OF Connecficut hss
invented . machine for Indicating the cobdifioa
Of an egg, By an ingenious but simple contri- +
hard, rings Q bell when they are done, takes
them non the water, and k only second % a
cuckoo clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CliuCUs.-The
democratic Senators and members held a eau
Gus at the Capitol last night; Re preventative
Randall. OF Pennsylvania, in t he chair A
proposition for an effective campai On organiza-
ton in the close congressional dis Ticts with a
view OF electing democratic Re representatives.
next fall. was discussed, andit was finally agreed
TO appoint committee cOBsistiI q of Senator
Thurman, Of Ohio, Senator Hami Iton, of Mary
land, and Representatives Woo Idward Beck
and Sbober, to take the matter under advise
ment and devise a plan. The CO ucus dis ,ussed
the feasibility of uniting on some financial
policy, but an adjournment was carried with
out any result having been reP.ched. cam
paign committee, to be located in Washington
will probably be decided on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

FOstPouement OF jerome Park Races.
feie9vapAsd EzciSsiUely to the EvenirD Star.
NEW YORK, June 1.-The Jerome Park
races, announced for to-day, have been post
poned on account Of the rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11
SUMNER RESORTS
HOTEL,
wi ANN

This newly built Hotel. cOmmOdiOusly arranged.
with all the cOnyenlences Of gas and water, A
new and slegant furniture, IL now thrown vc.EHR
open 10 the dvellers of the hst aud dusty l ,srS i
cities, who, during the heated term, are W1nT 80
seek quetude, and in rural retreats on the
mountain height OF by the water side. To persons
ngtOn the Maryland Hotel is particularly desirable
Business men in either city can GO 10 and ire d1Iv
attending to their business during the day and
spending the evening and night with their families
at rhe Hotel. Annapolis is in copnacfien tTics
daily by steamboat the Chesa peake Bay with RAJ
tmore, and three times daily b. railroad with either
The Hotel is eligibIy and healthiIy located An
napOlis is beautifully surrounded with water,
being located on a peninsula On the northwest il
College Creek, a tributary of the santV bottom
severn, which river flows by ON the north side Of
the city and empties two miles of into the noble
Chesapeake, the finest bay on this continent. On
tie southwest we have Spa Greek, a beautiful
stream. These waters abound with the deicacies
u the seasOn, hard and soft crabs various kinds Of
nshs such as rock, perch. bay mackerel, &c, all
Of Mhic are served up IN fresh condition just out
most fastidious gourmet The water view Of An
napolis Is unrivalled The white winged messen
gers Of the deep constantly passing to aud fro
ON the bay interpreted here aRd there by the
long curling smoke of the steamers caily going To
and from Baltimore In the summer steaInbOat ex-
cursOns from Baltimore are Of almost daily occur
ing, q fair opportunity is offered in Annapolis We
have In the besutiful well kept grounds OF the o
Naval academy shady retreat, open at all reason
able hOars. % park like IN its character that IL
add TO their sylvan embellishments.
In view OF the location and surroundings, the
Maryland Hotel Is one OF the most delig ghtfu sum
Board % TO s5 per day, or $40 10 Sl6O per month,
according 70 Location OF rooms, &c.
THOMASJ. PEDDIC0RD, Proprietor.
tn, Express to all parts Of the country.
Jefw,s-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

vESTIoN-TAe Color Questton-Apprentices DC
In this convention, yesterday, report from the
special cernnaitsse on the presidents report was
"1. That they deem 1t subject OF regret that
the negro question was ever introduced into the
International Union 2. That they believe it
will be assuming an arbitrary pewer-one CEN
trary to the progress of civilization and the ad-
vaBcement OF the enlightened age-for this
union to leRislate 60 the color Of printers who
ssf tse 70 to it
Question OF admitting coered printers into
unions be left to the discretion Of subordinate
After some lively discussion, participated in
Joy various members, and an able explanation
by Mr.. Flynn, of Washfngtoh, the yeas and nays
were demanded on the report Of the Committee.
with the fciicrins resuit-asessh nays1L Re-
T A communication from Mr Strickland, in ref
erence to the propriety OF establishing home
for fndigent printers, was read and referred to
1 A fesoiution was introduced by Mr.. Hays. of
Dayton looking to radical reform in the In
denture OF apprentices, partieularlyfn country
oftces, by shich the country. Is flooded With
and seekingte correct the evil BY appropriate
legislation. The question caused considerable
discussion.- osaeisnoff Enquirer. 90 inst. j =, :.
s. -
I NOMINATION ron CossREss IN NORTH Can
oLlNA.-The Republican Convention to nomi.
nate candidate for Congress in the Third Dis
trict OF North Carolina closed at Lumberton
Thursday evening after the stormiest and most
exciting session known In the political annals of
the State. After the withdrawal Of number
Of delegates, q. II. Dockery, the present incum-
bent, was nominated on the first ballot.
Dockery refused to endorse the administration
Of Governor Holden. The anti-Dockery faction
are extremely bitter, and ayow their Intention
OF running an independent candidate or voting
for the conservative candidate, j. Jones, ii is
thought, win be the independent republican
CANDIDATE. 80 - -, = =
sSrMr. Dickens made $4,000 BY his last series
Of London readiness - g1s-Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11
IORDAN's WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
FREDERICK COUNTY, VA,
ONLY III miles from stephenson's Depot p. o., q
point the Harper's Ferry and Win
chester Railroad, five miles
from Winchester.

This Watering Place will be regularly opened on
the FIRST DAY OF JUNE, under more , 4
favorable circumstances than 1t any time v.YAv
since the war, and every effort will be m sde l..1E
70 give entire satisfaction 20 all the guests
hne City Band Of Music will be in attendance,
aud nss9uerade sad Fancy Balls win be given fre-
Quentiy during the season.
spriag Pamphlets for distribution at the Springs,
at Messrs. Coleman Rogers, Baltimore, and at
the Insurance Rooms Of Hanson q BlackfOrd, 5
7th street. W ashington City.
TERMS: 50 per day, SH 50 per week, and $50 per
month. Children apd colOred servants half price;
white servants thf fourths, according accom-
nodations. II. g. JORDAN.
Z my3l-eo5t' Owner and Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

TINES ARE CHANGED-When women first
began to do work for government in the depart
ments they we're not held to such strict rules as
the men. Their salaries were smaller and il
seemed not to be expected that they should
come out in all weather and work as hard as the
men. But row the pressure for their places on
the part of women has been so great that the
system is all changed, and those who cannot
work hard must give place to those who can.
With the present strict rules many women will
be obliged to resign after few years OF ser
vice. Their physical constitutions will not per-
NIT them TO hold out to work hard as long as
men cam. and this is surely good reason for
giving to them while they.do work under the
same strict rules as men as much paw for the
same work. H.CI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11
GALLERY,
I'D 1855 PKNNA. AVENUE. SOUTH sFDB,
Near ISta street RoTth

The following Paintings are on free view, and for
sale: The BetrOthee, by MaritZ Cslsch; one Of the
most beautiful pictures by this great master, ever
Bue IN ~ soSoo as
BY strobel The original portrait Of Col. Richard
who is said have shot Tecumseh; painted from
nfe, at frankfort, kentucky, By }. Seagle, 1Se
tSe Pictures from the TS mpsoS S and BssrTont mont
Collections, snoug which original portraits, of
sSsIi sSsT 81 %m BseeSy sy ahnssP hms sg II
Godfrey kuellsr. by hiInself; Sir ThOs. Wentworth
Street Scene, by .. III. 8. Koehkock. Also, choice
Nster Color and Pencil Drawings. old EngTavjEgs,
oOIlec5ions for sale in the United staies
mis- iChrouI I'M BARLOw Proprietor.
Sc. 4-6J ON x xhibit IEc. 4s6
s.sE and sale sIzREr H
NdARKRITER,S
so.4eo sEyESTH sTs EET ee;yeen d and A Streets
Ohoioe on Paintings, Engrsyngs. Chromos, &C.
s., LsTse1 ssoek P9Psrs$nnsipgs $ ga Tiasos sRHdss
h.i,s, &c c :, . - 7, { ihs ,s District
Pleas remember Name and Number. spR-iy-
A RT REPOSITORY,
a4sF STREET.
ss~ss. Tsi-tss4iA asd FOws.ssa Ss'.sss.
OIL PAINTINGS, ENGBAVINGs,
PHOTOGRAPHS, OHR0MOe, &C.,
xoGERs GROUPs OF GULPTUBE.
ARTISTS MATERIALS,
sTATUETTEs, &C.. &c,
CORD AND TAssELs, &C., &C.
yELyET PAssg PARTOUFs,
PARLOB BRAOKETs, &c
a Tfns Assortment for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
&C n-y A.y. IS. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS DEFEATED N
HoUsE.-The Senate amendment to the Iegis-
lative, judicicial aud executive appropriation
bill authorizing an extension of the Capitol
grounds 10 street north and b street sjuta
between 1st street east and 1st street west was
non-cOncurred in Ivy the Feuse to-day by vote
OF 81 yeas TO 10 nays; aid the Senate amend
ment providing for a new State Department
1T7.
The House also rejected the Senate amend
ment increasing the salary of the Chief justice,
of the Supreme Court Of the T. 8. to SI0.O0O
Associate Justices to $1,000, y. S. Circuit Court
Judges 10 81 $50, Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to s5 600 Dis
tirct Judges, Judges of the Court of Claims and
Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia to 5000 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

TIE SCOTT SMITH IEvEsTIGATIoY.-The
special committee appointed by the House to
investigate the disclosures made by Mr.. Scott
Smith in the ". y. EveRiHg Post, in relation to
the Cuban lobby, met this morning. The COM
mittee consists Of Judge Poland, Of Vermont.
chairman Porter OF New York, Holman OF In
diana, Dickey OF Pennsylvania, and Finkeln-
burg OF Missouri. 1t was agreed to commence
andthe committee directed summons to be issued
the Investigation on Wednesday Of next week,
to Mr.. Scott smith to appear on that day. Sub
sequently Mr.. Smith appeared before the chair
man, and urged that the investigation be COM
menced at an earlier day than that agreed upon,
and be pushed as rapidly as possible. MIR. Po-
land said the request could not be complied with,
as certain members OF the committee expe cted
to leave the city this evening, and would not re-
turn until Wednesday morning. Mr.. Smith will,
IL 10 stated, adhere to his determination not to
disclose the source from which he obtsi u, d the
afidavits of N. b. Taylor and Others, publIsI /
in the Post. .t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11

~ See 5tu 5t5is y - ti5ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-06-11
Gusfave FIOareus.

LONDON, June 1l.-Gustaye FlOurens, the
noted French radical, is still in this city. A dis
patch from Athens announcing his arrival
there, which has been in circulation In France.
Ia therefore uutrue.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-14

FoRsss backs Thornburgh against Ell
lis. After making extracts from wha
We had to say the other day about tn
chances of the various Democratic aspir
ants to the Gubernatorial nominations
he says:
Now, Ellis is not popular here. III
can scarcely get delegate in the county
The party in this county will not consent
to the nomination of man from Price
army at least prominent men in the
party tell US so. Thornourgh is certain
to carry the county; and is no more like
Tom Williams than living man is like
a monument made of solid snow. He
stands ahead to day and the boys OF
the party are for him and with White
Piae and Storey TO go in on, will come
very near walking off with the nomina-
ton.
Then we are to understand that the
left wing of the rebels, the extreme left,
the home guards, in fact, object to run
ming man for Office because he had
the "sand" to be on the right and in
front. Well, that only proves, again,
that there is precious little gratitude
among the non combatant >secesh.
What's the matter? Are the Nevada
Democracy ashamed of a man who wore
the grey? Is it considered more hon.
orable to have talked covert treason
than to have done the manful, overt act
like Ellis did? Is Bill Thornburgh
any less secessionist than Harry Thorn
ton? The Democracy is getting ridicul-
ously thin skinned when its leaders are
strenuous to repudiate q man simply
because he did the fighting for the re-
bellion which they cheered from afar.
We don't believe in this thing of march
ing left in front now that the danger is
all over. Hurrah for Ellis!
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-14

MCRDER 1T HaGILIoN.-John T. Glen
non was stabbed to death at Hamilton
on Friday last by n "sport" named
Ulysses W. Hutchinson-better known
as Nipping Hutch" The latter was
drunk aud insisted upon obstructing the
back passage way leading from Jack
Perry's saloon, through which Glennou
wanted 10 pass. Glennon was employed
a, the saloon and when Hutchinson
refused to move, he pushed him, where
upon Hutchinson stabbed him, fatally.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-14
NEW TODAY.
RESOLUTIONS.
HALL OF LIBERTY ENGINE &c. No. l,
Gold Hill, New, June 1lth, 1870. J

HALL OF LIBERTY ENGINE &C. NJ.
Gold Hill, New, June 1lth. 1870.
At a meeting Of Liberty Engine Company No /,
held on the 1lth inst, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted
Resolved, That the members OF this Company
return their sincere thanks TO Warren Engine
Company No. l, of Carson City, for the courtesy
and hospitality of said Company at the celebration
Of LAYING the corner stone OF the State Capitol
Building. June 9Th 1870.
Resolved That the friendship existing between
our Companies may be perpetuated. and feeling a
desire for another reunion We cordially invite
you one and all to visit in Gold Hill, on the 4th
day Of July next.
Eesolyed. That the thanks of this Company be
and are hereby extended to Governor Johnson
and family, Mr.. Parker and family. Billy wilson,
ESQ., Messrs. Wagner d Klein, and to the citizens
of Carson generally, for favors received.
Resolved, That to Mrs. Doane, Mrs Gibson,
and Miss Thomas Of Gold Hill. the thanks OF this
Company are due, and extended sor their valuable
favors.
Resolved That these resolutions be published in
the Gold Hill News, Enterprise, and Carson AP-
PEAL. and that copy be forwarded to Warren In
A. A. PUTNAM, Foreman.
G:M ". E K hHT, Committee.
WV HY. EOANE.
&c. MAYER, Secretary. Jeii-lt
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-14

HARD To PLEASE. - Attorney General
Clarke has given a written opinion agains:
the rights of colored children to the enjoy
ment of educational privileges in the Public
Schools Of this State; and in so doing has
called down on his devoted head the anathe-
mas of members of both political parties.
Tie vaporing of the Elko Independent are
simply amusing. We always expect that in
stitution to get mad and froth at the mouth
when they find an opponent indisposed to
descend to the depths of infamy, in which
they find themselves so much at home. But
when the editor of the Carson APPEAL criti-
cises and condemns legal opinion, that he
confesses to never having read, emotions
anything but amusing are excited. The best
thing that we can do, under the circumstan-
ces, for Mighels is to excuse him on the plea
of temporary insanity, excited probably by
too much Bank of California.-Reno Cres-
cent.
If the "opinion'' in question had
emsnated from Joe Hamilton we should
have passed it by without comment, but
coming az i, did from a man holding o.
fee by Republican votes we spoke for
ourself, and, as far as we might be con-
sIderet as having rlgbt SO TO DO, Tor
the Republican party, and repudiated it.
The Bauk of California having been
lugged into this matter we have only
to say that neither tina. concern, the
Central Pacific Railway Company nor
any other corporation, company or fac
~ nT
our opinions; nor do we propose to
villify and misrepreseut any or either of
them with the expectation or willingness
to have cur abuse silenced by any pro-
ftably persuasive process which they
may be Supposed to be inclined TO ex-
ercise.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-14

A WATERY FATE FOR WASRoE VALLEY,
The Enterprise of Sunday gives US the fol-
lowing: Some one in Washoe sends US the
following squib as the grand argument Of
the people Of Reno for the removal of the
county seat of Washoe county from Washoe
City to Reno. The question OF said removal
will be voted upon next Tuesday, June IA.
Accompanying the document is drawing
intended to represent the peculiar FISH
mentioned as having migrated from Lake
Tahoe to Washoe Lake through an under
gound channel. 1t looks like a trout:
The county Commissioners Of Washoe
county, whose business it is TO look out for
the welfare of the county, are believed to be
in favor of removing the county seat from
Washoe City to Reno. 1 cannot believe
they are acting in true faith, or for the best
interests of the people by favoring such re
moval. the cost of the special election on
the ltth viii be very great, not to speak Of
the after expenses, CT of the litigation likely
to grow out of the fight about the county
seat. The Remedies claim that Washoe
CITY IS dead ard buried, that Reno is and
will be great and permanent place, and
they further claim that the Court House
here is liable at any time to fall to the ground
making it very dangerous. They also say
that in case Of any great agitation of the
earth, as by an earthquake, a huge channel
is liable to be formed under the mountains
between Lake Tahoe Q,700 feet above) and
Washoe Lake, which would instantly SUBJ
merge Washoe Valley and sweep away the
towns thereof. This argument is founded
upon the fact that since the earthquakes
last winter there has appeared in Washoe
Lake a fish peculiar to Lake Tahoe, showing
that entire underground connection must
have already been formed between the two
lakes. Such 10 the argument Of the Reno
ties, but our people are not yet frightened.
They will face the predicted inunaation and
fight their 6eseest at The polls.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-14
LATEST TELEGRAHs.

From the dispatches in last evening"
Gold Hill News we gather the following
Red Cloud still continues to cast al
aboriginal shadow in Washington. The
trip of himself aud his fellow savages
costs the government about $50. 900.
A land grant has been awarded to the
central branch of the 9. P. R. R.
The bill for a new State Department
and an extension of the Capitol is non
concrrred in. The North Pole appro-
priation Bill has also been defeated.
An anti-secres society has been hold
ing convention in Cincinnati and de-
nouncing the Masons and other like
Orders. They seem to have been silent
on the E. c. V. The bigoted numb.
skulls are not all dead yet.
Woman Suffrage got but one vote in
tie Vermont Constitutional Convention.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton building was draped in mourning
for the death of Dickens.
Seventy-6ve Chinese passed through
Chicago to Boston where they are to
work at shoemakiug.
Joseph Dion beat Rudolphe two out
of three games of French billiards.
A great fire has taken place at Lewis
ton, Maine, destroying $4,000 of prop
erty.
Rosecrans denies that he is or ever in
tends 10 be q fllibuster.
The British Government thanks the
Washington authorities for their prompt
suppression of the Fenian raid.
A telegram from San Francisco states
tina. the steamer Active went ashore
(where, is not stated and ,hatwreckers
attempted to plumber her, but were kept
off with shot guns. No lives lost.
Greeubacks s9@ s9!.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-14

SOLD HIMsELF.-Judge Pitzer, the
morning after the election, gave George
Birdsall full bill of sale of himself.
He now wants George to return him to
himself, because Oregon has gone Demo-
cratic. If George does. it viii be be-
cause he, instead of Pitzer, was sold in
the White Pine Nelrs.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1870-06-14

JoHS /. GISS. formerly local man Oh
'he Trespass and more lately on the
White Pine News. has gone TO Elko uG-
der engagement; to the Independent.
CHM is ready and farcibie writer and
will prove himself valuable addition
to the staff of the Independent.