davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

Frank Collins, charged with disorderlv con-
duet and using indecent language. fined As and
costs. and in default TO be committed 10 the
workhouse for thirty DAYS.
Sebastian Rabbi charged with selling liquor
without license; fnei S2l; appeal taken.
Sarah Jones, charged with ent. cling pTostitU-
ton; fined S5 and costs.
George Marden. charged with agrancv. re-
quired 10 give bonds in the sum OF 500 TOR good
behavior for six months, an ! in default vas COM
mitted TO the wsrk-house for thirty days.
y. L. Schmidt. charged with profanity the
streets; fined SO and costs. Also, charged with
resisting officer Hinkle while in the discharge
of his duty, required to give bonds in the sum
of SEQ for his appearance at court.
FOR THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Frank COrbell, a colored boy, charged with
vagrancy. Proceedings suspended. and the boy
r, manded to officer to take before the Mayor TO
send to reform school.
AN ARLE-BopIEp REGGAR.
Michael Rice, charged with being vagrsut.
This Ia an able-bodied man. and the evidence
showed he was in the habit of begging for a
living; required TO give bonds for good be-
havior; In default was committed to workhouse
for % DAYS.
Augustus Hill. charged with using profane
and indecent language and resisting officer in
his arrest. Fined s. and costs; in default work
house 80 days.
George Curtis and Edward jackson two col
ored men, charged with assaulting Rochester
Hudson and robblng him OF - in money on Sat
urday night last. Hudson was brought into
court in an easy chair, being unable TO stand.
and testified that these men followed him with
sticks in their hands, and demanded his money.
After getting his money they broke his arm By
striking him with a large club. and cut him
badly with razor on the arm and across the
head. The evidence was conclusive, and they
were committed to Jail in default If $1,000 Sc
curty each, Tor action of the grand jury.
After RecfSs.-JOhn Thomas. charged with
vagrancy, plead guilty; fined IS and costs or ~
days in workhouse.
SENT TO THE REFORM SCHOOL.
Thomas White, celored boy, charged with
assault on Ben iamin Gross; proceedings ordered
to be suspended and the boy sent to the reform
school.
John Bailey. charged with receiving stolen
goods, "a row boat.) The boat was stolen by
three cOlored boys, from whom Bailey claims
that he purchased it for one dollar. The evil
dence did not sustain the charge, and the case
was dismissed.
Mary Bennett, charged with using threats
against Sarah Stewart; required to give bonds
in the sum or 500 to keep the peace six months.
and in default to go to workhouse so days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26
HOTELS.
DEDUCTION EXTRAORDINARY
Unparalleled Inducements 70 the Travelling
Public and Perm aneut Boarders.
HnTEI- n

wILLARDS HOTEL, ahA
July p, lss0. yEMY
On aud after the 25th inst and up 20 and >..Tl
including the Bis. day of October next, the
charges AT this extensive and well appointed hotel
will he as follows
Board aud Rooms, per dsy...................s So so
without -" - -. ....-......-- Us
Rooms Board - - - 81 90 70 4 rs
According TO location.
Rooms will be exhibited at any time and sample
Bill Of Fare in readiness for the inspection ct
those who are not familiar with the e",s'H, OF the
House.
Special rates may be made to clubs composed II
ladies gentlemen.
These arrangements afford an uneaualed combina
tion of comfort cheapness ami desirable locality to
Government officials and others similarly situated
who wisL 10 avoid long, hot, and dusty walks -
reach unpalatAble meals and inferior apartments.
Being the hrst in Washington to put down the
prices of 6rsi-class accommodations 10 ante war
rates, respectfully solicit the patronage Of that
large number Of persons Obliged 20 spend the sum
mer in Washington ~ well as the travelling public.
JAMES SYKES. Proprietor.
IuIy- 1Ns2s Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26
RAILROADS.
ENCVRsIeN TICKrrs

INN(tRS1oN TlChErS
At the ofsce ef TIE NORTH 500 -
f FsN S GFfT TS!.LS BALM Fl, ~ ~ - g
embracing the following points viz
Baltimore o MILLIAMspORT RAJ Srox n. .
tLMlkA. NAThlNs GIEN. SENECA Iasr
Clifton SPRING, . CAN ANDaIsTA RR-HESTEpp
,BUffkLoL NlkGARA iALLs. tRsysI Msii
Line 81 Steanlefs. NJ eAlS and Sfatsr1rns - !,
lsssing TORONTO. KINGSTON PRESsnrlr;'
THmIsANn ISLANDS. RAPIDS or THE 81
lAMRENCE. MONTREAL. LAKE @u.N
PLAIN. LAKE GEoRGE, QUEBEC serr
Bhloh, over l. AhE MEMPHR AGtlC "A SIps
MNkk LlI1LETON, including stage 49, -
PkoflLE HoUsE,wHIrE MOUNTAINS NV
PORT, &c, &c.
fasssnser. can stop 90 At any point on the route.
anu resume their Journey At pleasure.
Tickets good say train
siNteen i.rent rou;es, making the mot r'ess,r-
ana popular fhcursisn Trips in America -ii~
Tor Circulars, maps, &c, apply 10
PERCY q SMITH
Agent y. q Railway,
~ VI sixth &. and PenusylvaDi, sver,a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

I'HE DORCHESTER HOUSE, CAMBRIDGE,
Il MARlLAND.-BENNETT EROS a q
rroprletors, having refuTnished, renovs VcAV
ted, and attached large wing 10 their well i.s III
known Hotel. are now ready for the receptIOn of
summer boarlers. Persons desiring a home free
from the turmolls Of the hot and crowded city, will
nnd ALI they desire. For further information ad
dress BENNETT BROS, Cambridge, Nd. JyI3 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26
DENTISTRY.

REMOVAL.
DR. MERRILL
o.. removed bis DENTAL OFFICE w.
manner and at moderate prices. Nitrous Oxide Gas
WI eNH eenus eeetn. .elO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26
.RST END HOTEL.

INVEST END HOTEL.
wv Long BRANCH, NEW JERSEY,
Will be Opened for the Reception OF Guests on the
- Goth June.
a., ms magnificent structure, located at the n 4
''Court Ind OF this now famous summer V:sUAO
resort, has all the adv antages OF modern I'D: ID
Improvements calculated 10 make its guests sstisfie
In every respect.
The personal attention OF Mr. JAMES SYKES
and MT PETER GhRDNER, - long known to the
raNepg public viii surely guarantee TO those that
favor them with their patronage all the comfort they
can wish for. '
For Rooms, &C., apply the premises or by letter
addressed to SYKES, GARDNER a Co,
JeAn West End Hotel. Long Branch, n J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

Making total Of funded debt. s /, iO1
As an offset to this amount there is held by
the corporation preferred bonds of the
Chesap axe and Ohio canal amounting
to $500. These are said to be worth
In the market rs per cent. Throwing in
the coupon (which will Rive................. /.
There is in bank to the credit Of the ten
year hnnd fund o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

From j. ShiIl!ngtOn we have on dnf Neg tor
August, 1870, and HzTPsT's Ba<1T !OT August Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

STATUE OF GENERAL SCOTT FOR FRANKLIN
SCUAEE.-IEe Secretary of War has been au-
fhO.iZCd 10 contract with Henry IL Brown of
New burg, y. Y, for the erection of a bronze
equestrian statue OF Gen. Winfield Scott. 10 be
made Of cannon captured in Mexico. The cot
OF the statue viii not exceed S5, 600 and il will
CInamen Franklin Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26
The Courts.

ORPHANS COURT, Judge Wyle.-An anthem
iicated copy of the will of the late Letitia Clark
Of Baltimore was filed and admitted to probate
and record. She names as executors Eiizaheth
CLARK and Anthony Hyde. The will of the late
John II. Trunnell was filed and partially
proven. w. ID. Cassin is named as executor
Letters of administration on the estate of Lewis
r. Grass were issued to Alfred q. Grass-bond
$1,000. Ellen O'Conner was appointed guardian
tc orphans of Dennis O'Conner-bOnd $4,000. A
number Of accounts were approved and passed
POLICE COURT, Judge Sneu.-James Davis,
profanity on the street; fined 50 and costs.
VIM. Edenberger, charged with refusing to
assist an officer when called upon in the dis
charge OF his duty; fined IS and cost.
GOOD PRICE FOR HIs PUPS.
George Havers, charged with keeping female
dog contrary to law. The Court said it had no
discretion. The accused must pay $40 and get a
good price for his pups. Also, charged with
keeping slut without license; fined $40.
UNITED STATES CASES.
Cnited States agt. BRAN Berringer and mile
Phillip, charged with committing an afray,
were lined So each and costs.
ROW IN THE POLLARD FAMILY.
Moses Pollard, charged with committing an
sssult on Laura Pollard, his wife, both colored,
by , knocking her down and striking her after
wares; fined 50 and costs; total, S16.50.
Jacob LOmax, Baker Randolph and Wesley
Sno"den, charged with assault on Frank Camp
bell, all colored, were fined IS each and costs.
SENT TO JAIL.
Henry Shadwell and Joseph Atwell, the high
MayAen, arrested for ''going through" James
Mcguire on Sunday night, were arraigned this
morning, charged with being in possession of
coat, shoes, pipe, knife, hat, and other articles
belonging TO George Nolan, and taken from him
while he was asleep on his door step; held in the
sum Of 81 900 each for action Of grand Jury, i'm
default Of which they were committed to Jail.
Frank Emerson, charged with assault on
Nicholas Speakes, gate keeper at the capitol
grounds, was fined so and costs, in default to
stand committed to jail for three months.
United States agt. Alexander Pool, colored
for assault on Martha Pool his wife, plead
guilty; fined So and costs, and put under 500
bonds to keep the peace.
Catherine Sullivan, charged with assault and
battery on Mary Sullivan, her mother, aged sd
wears; fined 50 and costs, and in default to be
committed thirty DAYS.
Corporation vs.. Margaret Campbell, charged
wi'h disorGerly conduct; hned S5, and in default
to 10 10 the work-house for thirty DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26
DINEY POINT PAVILION.

81. Mary'S County, MI,
W III open Tor the reception Of Visit .
ers, Tt ESDhY, July s., losO. This popu- vENAV
lar resort has been gre atty enlarged by the ls.H
addition Of new and cOmmodious building. ma
cottages Thoroughly renov and the whole es,a-
iIshnent supplied with sH,rsiy aetc Furniture Ten
snoe necessary for the comfort aud pleasure of
guests. The baltimore and Norfolk Boats and the
baltimore and Aqua Creek Boats pass daily
TeTn5-S3 per day, s IL 50 per week, SO per month
OF airty days. Children and servants half price
fHoer information will be furnished ar the sDfacs
Of the Metropolitan Hotel iss1 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

u
ON motion Of Mr. Shepherd, the report was refer
red 10 the committee on finance, and ordered to be
printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26

. hk bhAhp LNSAAPNESr of the District OF
Columbia. l. q. u. 4 =, met m annual as - - "
night, and after the transaction OF ROUTINE 49,
ness. elected the following OH GERS :-Andrsw y
Donaldson Grand Patriarch: III. &. E-py, Grand
High Priest; y. l. liable. G.. =. W.; W. n. ~
man, G.. j. W; Thomas W. Fowler u S-rihe.
r. b. Lord, ST, G. T.; George r. Timms. q. M,
John III. Seiffert, G.. >.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-07-26
JoRBAN's WHITE sULPHUR SPRINGS

FREDERICK COUNTY VIRGINIA
Vhiy "a mics from stephenson Depot II. o point
on the hsrIer Ferry and Win hester Rail-
mn 49, road, i've miles from WINCHESTER
In,5 W Altering Place is now open under more IA
fa aoig circumstances than at any time n n 4
SINCE the war, and every effort will be VEAA0
nisde 10 give entire satisfaction to all the lE:I
A fine CITY BAND OF MUSIC viii be in attend.
ance, and Masquerade and Fancy Balls will be fire.
Quently given during the season "
Spring Pamphlets FOR distribution at the sprinr On
and al Mesers. Coleman Rogers Baltimore.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company issue
round Trip tickets, good for five days, from Balti
more 10 Stephenson Depot and return, Ut &c; from
Washington 10 same at 81 20
Telegraph office in full operation.
Terms So per day, 8 u 50 per week, and go per
month. Children and coiOred servants half price
white servants three fourths, or according 20 &C
commodation. +. e. JORDAN.
Je23-i I'M Owner and Proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-11
POLITICAL.

The Michigan temperance men have put
in nomination full State ticket and adopt
ed resolutions affirming the Chicago plat
form adopted last fall, and favoring the
gradual payment of the national debt.
1t is generally believed that the negro
vote will give the Fifth Maryland District
to the Republicans. and some of them have
been trying to induce Ex-Governor Frank
Thomas to enter the field again for Con-
gress, but his home newspaper says he is
not "a candidate and does not desire the
nomination.
The Massachusetts State Central Com
mittee of the Labor Reform Party, held its
first meeting, preparatory of the fall cam
paign, in Boston on Saturday. 1t was
voted to call the State Convention at Wor-
ees.er on Thursday, the 9Th of September.
Congressional Conventions viii be held in
every Congressional District throughout
the State. Provision was also made to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-11

raise from the party enough money to con-
duct the campaign with vigor and activity
The Philadelphia Press says, 1.-The rebel
democracy regard the democratic triumph
in North Carolina as the sure sign of their
triumph in the next Congress of the United
States. Letus give their expectation its
full weight and calculate its full conse-
quences, and thus ascertain our duty and
ours danger. The way to victory in the
future elections is clear and straight. Har-
monious action among common friends,
and disinterested support of the nomina-
tons and principles of the Republican
party, will give US success. Any Other
policy will crush our cause with disaster
as inevtabl cas- it will be deserved"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-11
WAR .SPLINTERS.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Advertiser says sit is believed by
many that general European war is i'm
minent, and some persons go so far as to
say it cannot possibly be avoided. Pretty
much everybody says the hints of disturb
ance in Paris are as significant as anything
that came by the cable and the declaration
putting the city under martial law is inter-
preted as meaning that revolution is
among the near probabilities, if the most
urgent measures are not adopted to pre-
vent its outbreak. Those in circles having
access to the French legation seem to think
a mistake has been committed in calling
together the Corps Legislatif. They say
it can do no good, and the speeches of
those who oppose Napoleon's course will
excite the mob and be likely to produce
disorder The abdication of Napoleon is
one of the things thought to be possible.
Opinion is very much divided as to what
may or will be done by the French fleet in
the Baltic. Those who regard Napoleon
as already about yanquished, say the fleet
is of no consequence, and can do nothing
to help him III his emergency. Some OF
our officials believe there is Il friendly I'M
derstanding, if not an actual treaty, be-
tween France and Denmark, and argue
with Esnore as base, and use its guns
and the thirty or forty thousand men it Is
reported to carry, so as to give the Prus-
slams great deal of trouble
The Crown Prince of Prussia, Frederic
William, who fought Marshal MeAIahon at
Weissenburg, is now in his 39th year. He
married the Princess Royal of England,
and his eldest son, n young warrior of II
years, holds several commissions in the
Prussian army.
The French calculate that even if an
enemy should arrive in the vicinity of Paris
her Notifications are practically impregna-
BILE. Thirty years ago, under the admin
isration of NJ. Theirs, these defense5 were
completed, the project being regarded with
special favor by Louis Philippe, who took
an enthusiastic interest in Notifications.
Another resource is found in the popula-
ton of Paris, now numbering 100000,
who, by acting in concert with forces OPP
Grating in the rear of the invaders, might
overwhelm them.
A large number of Germans have left
New York to take part in the war for the
Success on the Rhine is
good stimulant to German enlistment in
this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-11
orr COUNTY TICKET.

The Republican County Convention held
in this city yesterday, performed It's duty
expeditiously, yet wisely and well. 1t
was entirely harmonious. In connection
with but one office was there anything akin
to competition, and even in that instance
the best of feeling prevailed between the
friends of the candidates for the nomina-
ton. Mr. Gray, and Mr.. Minot, have al
ready served their constituents faithfully,
and. so far as we hear, entirely satisfac-
torilly, in the State Senate. Mr.. Foster is
neither stranger nor an untried legisla-
tor. As Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatves last winter he received encomi-
ums such as are seldom won, and his in
tegrity, ability, and zeal for the promotion
of the great principles of the Republican
Party, commend him unreservedly to the
confidence of the Republicans of Old Ken
nebec Mr. Graves has been compliment
ted with fifth nomination as County
Commissioner, which is excellent evidence
that he has been good one in the past.
Mr.. Barton is well known to the Republi-
cans of our county, and is q gentleman
whom, without a dissenting vote, they de-
! lighted to honor by selecting him as theiI
candidate for the important and response
BILE position of Sheriff. Mr.. Starks, oui
faithful County Treasurer, was re-nomin-
ated and will continue TO merit the conf
dence and esteem Of the people. The
nomination of Mr.. Whitehousc without the
formality of ballot, was but the sponta
neous recognition of his qualifications fol
the office of County Attorney, which he
has held and now holds, by appointment
as well as an emphatic approval of his
official conduct in connection with thai
office for year past.
We are proud of our ticket in Old Ken
nebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-11
County Conventions.
WAR RUMORS.

Although there is no doubt OF the intirmi-
ty of Louis Napoleon, we are not prepared
to believe fugitive reports of his death.
He is undoubtedly in feeble health, under
the care of physicians, and news OF his
death any day would not be surprising.
But we notice wide difference between
the dispatches which come from London
and those from Paris. In the former the
fortunes of Napoleon are painted in dark
colors, while in the latter they are of an
opposite shade. In one Napoleon is dead
or at the point of death, while in the other
he is represented as briskly engaged in
conducting military operations. One as
sures us that all France is rising in enthu-
siastic strength to support Napoleon and
defend Paris, the other declares that France
is full of rebellion, and that hundreds OF
thousands of Frenchmen await with pleas
ure the march of the Prussians toward the
capital. The telegraph, though an inani-
mate object, is connected with nerves that
thrill in sympathy with the opposing sides
in the contest, and thus sends out variant
dispatches ia accordance with the respect
i've brains and fingers that control its ut
teranees in our recent war we were
often puzzled by the Telegraph. and in the
European war we shall be troubled in like
manner Still the telegraph is wonder
and il il sometimes makes mistakes in it'
rapid journeys from continent to continent
we can overlook them very kindly, unless
they are too monstrous, in consideration
of the rapid and wide communication o
thought with which we are favored. II
the principal and leading events, like the
late battle for instance, we get the mall
facts. but in rumors and surmises we are
frequently deceived. The same source
however that sends out a false report car
soon correct it. and SO whether Napoleon
is dead or living, defeated or victorious, thu
truth is DELAYED but a short space of time
In the commencement OF hostilities Napo
leon plainly undertook to use the TELEGRAPH
TO give his proceedings favorable appear
ance for himself, but the cheat was SO ap
parent that Paris was indignant and h
was obliged TO change his course. But tn
dispatches from the French side still lac
In general appearance Of candor and trut
as compared with those that are indited b
the Prussians, although there was no mis-
take from Napoleon's proclamations G
distress after the battle, that Haguena
was a sore field for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-11
domestic NemS.
Sad Case OF Drowning.

Sad Case OF Drowning.
We regret to learn that on Tuesday, I'd
inst, at Clean, N. Y, Albert, only son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Gethner, formerly of
Waldoboro in this State, was drowned by fall
ing into an old uncovered cistern, near which
he had been playing with companions. His
age was seven years. The last words of the
child were 81 am going home" The surviv-
ing friends have the heartfelt sympathy of the
whole community in which they reside, and
also of many friends and acquaintance in
this State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-11

and denounced this particular feature of the
occasion as an intoerable outrage. In fact,
however, but little feeling, either one way or
or the other, was expressed along the line.
In Thirty fourth street the stoops of all the
houses were appropriated by the mob, and
the crowd was so great that when the process
sion arrived it could scarcely pass some por-
ton of the street, such as the corners of Third
and Second avenues. The road was, how
ever, cleared by the kind attentions of the
policemen (who must, by the way, have been
performing an extremely disagreeabe duty,
and gradually the various clubs broke up and
filed off into Second avenue, while the hearse
and carriages proceeded, via the Hunters
Point ferry. to Calvary Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-11
THE STEAMER CLARION,
Portland & Kennebec Railroad
ERSs - ss;;.

= OUHI1IV1 u11 u1It5On1CHe, N0'V'
Passenger train leaves Augusta daily for Port
land and Boston at 5.45, IL A. M, and 3.l5 +. NJ,
and will be due in Boston at l45 and 10 +. M
and Portland 40 A. NJ, II As and 10 p. NJ and.
will be due in Augusta at 10 A; NJ. $50 and r NJ
Augusta for Vassalbop'. Waterville, kendalps
NJ. Returning, win be duo in Augusta at 1850 A.
NJ.
Augusta for Halowell and Gardiner dummy
carr at $780, IL 80 A. NJ, 2l5, G p. NJ Returning,
will be due in Augusta at I, s.i5 A. NJ, 80 $50 r.
NJ.
Through freight trains leave Boston daily at p.
NJ, arriving in Augusta the following morning at
s.45.
A Refrigerator car is run on the through freight
trains (both going and returning) carrying nuit,
meat, eggs vegetables, SC, in good order in tue
l.. l.. LINCOLN, Superintendent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-11
Somerset County Republican Conse ntior

Somerset County Republican Cons1 ntion.
The Republican voters Of Somerset county are re-
quested to send delegates to a Convention to be
held at Coburn Hall, Skowhe gan. Thurs
day, August 18th, at 10 o'clock a. NJ. Tor the
purpose Of nominating two candidates for Sena'
County Commissioner and 10 transact all Other
business that may properly come before the Con
vention The basis of representation VIII DC as
follows. viz: Each town and plantation will be en-
titled to one delegate, and one additional delegate
for every fifty votes cast for Joshua L: Chamber
lain at the Gubernatoriai election OF isos a Irac
delegate.
WILLIAM FOLSOM Repaof,cdn
n. +. BLUNT, county
HoIATIo y. PAGE,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1870-08-11

r,;r he went down to the Iodine spring
pei pei The suicidal intent of drinking HIM
self If into idiocy, when two dark fellows in
white aprons pointed him out to a consta-
lie. "Dat's him, sar." and he, wasarrest-
ed for uttering counterfeit money. He is
a terrible example of trying to resist this
inyincible battalion of dark rascals.