davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

No DUNs ADnITTEn-7 he Third AudFts< OF
the Treasury has issued instructions tfst par
ties having claims against clerks employed in
his bnreaG viii not he sIlOwed to call 6zring
office houts- They must do their .'daHHin.~
OUTSIDE the Treasury bufIdng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

IHE NAGAL CApETs--rke practice ship Sa-
vsnnsh, wiiieh arrived IN Hampton Roads yes
terday with tle mid>hipmeR from the Naval
Academy eH board, will probably be ordered
up TO Annapolis, and the "sidIics" granted
leave ofab.enee for ten or fifteen days, to visit
their parents and friends before the reope ming
of the Naval AcIdem on the Ist prox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

NEW YORK. Sept. 6-The steamer City OF
Liverpool, reports that yesterday noon. 2S5
mil from SANDY Hook, she took from Pilot
Boat No. I, the crew OF the American bark
Arthur, from Baltimore, fors Portland, Me-,
fouDdered Sunday morning in gale. All the
crew were save q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

~Mr O'Sea'. Of Louisiana, held four aces
s MI the kirg in u recent social game OF poker
ard When Mr.. Tally called him on i've aces h,
very properly shOt him dead.
aVIu Lexington, Ky. in response To ap
PIE afior from the pIieet for 5000 10 aid in rhs
snrror, cf = Catholic school in that eIty, th,
city council has just voted the appropriation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

THE CArJSET NiNETEHs.-The Secretary o.
way, Sccretsy o. the TresSIry aud Secretary
of STATE x-e not expected here before the 5Jth
5nsf. Attorney General Alderman Is expected
back next MOT.Ssy or TUESDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

erR EUROPEAN SQUABsON.-UrleTs were this
morning transmitted TO 4;esr Admiral Glissou
commanding the European feet, directing h IN
TO retain the Franklin in his squadron for the
prevent The Franklin, II will be remembered
was ordered home a few weeks ago, but the
Secretary has determined to keep her out unit
neNt spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

Ce,fHIsuoSEr DEEAN" will probably have
his hand crippled for life by the recent fracture
which he sustained while on his farm. The
wrist bones are badly shattered and the adj
vSOced age Of Mr.. DeIapo makes the knitting
81 the broken boncs a slew process.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

"A TEIr ~ CoEB's IsLAND-rTEEs OR
THKEEa EovT,7 rs necessarily defcTTed until 60
InnrTnx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06
frefg hts German Catholics Der
q New GOuufl.

LONDON. Sept. G.-As au indication OF the
course of freight>. large German vessel il load
ing rags for the United States at Konigsberg AZ
iorts-eight shilings per ton, and freights are
1lici'ed at that figure.
The professors Of Roman Catholic theology
convened at Nuremberg demand a new council
TO revise the unlawful proceedings OF the coun-
ell OF the Vatican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE-The receipts to-day
from this source were silc 32.sl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

TBS Ccncro ssioral Library has been opene:
10 the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06
~Jet jewelry is popular.

~ oCt JcwcHy pOpu'aI.
~Jimto~ n is an Ohio village.
~Kansas has three poetmistresses.
The sext Sunday question: Shall we 20
to chu. CHI?
~Ird'aaa girls 60 t, meeting in OK -earts.
~Pollin2 stcck-capital invested in bowling
alleys.
HIThe Germans refuse their ON war loan.
but take ne3rly . thousand nilliors OF United
States bonds.
ga Young lady lately died in Saginaw CITY,
Mich, from inflammation OF the bowels, caused
by swallowing tobacco juice.
AThe London "Medical Pr ss' says that
tight boots a5e ascertained to have q most in
Jur1ous effect on the vision.
SA Pennsylvania farmer went shopping
with bis wife recently, and then went home and
hung himself.
~ The census of Indiana reveals the fact that
In majority Of cases where twins are returned
the husband Is younger than the wife.
~With regard - the theatrical managers, 1t
Is said that nan Is always known by the ''com-
psny" that he keeps.
0It is quite superfiuous to praise so perfect
and 20 well-kDown an actor IS jefferson judi
cious critics, therefore, let him Rip.
~The Briggs Brothers, OF Marysville, CAL,
have cultivated the present season about one
hundred and fifty acres OF castor oil beans
Somebody has got to suffer.
~The man at the wheel who ports his helm
when IL should be starboard. and 20 runs into
another vessel, not only makes bull but also q
Wild steer. :
- England keeps % 900 people at work in the
Post Onice Department on Sundays, and the
Lords Day Rest Association" protest against
the practice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

TIE PENNSYLVANIA Coal TRADE.-The
Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday thus reports
the condition OF the coal trade THE anthra-
cite coal trade shows very large increase the
past week, notwithstanding which 1t is fairly
active and prices are pretty well maintained
The total product OF all the anthracite semi
anthracite and bitumin0us coal regions for the
week, ss far AS reported by the several carrying
companies, Is 4s5, 17 tons, against i64 ,26i tons
the previous week-an increase Of 20 ,SSS tons
and for the fiscal year ii ,322 G-3 TONS against
S,SZ5 so3 tons TO the same dates last year, being
an increase OF ,49S,.00 tons. A large propor-
ton OF the coal from the mines received here is
taken for domestic uses, and is going into
cellar. 1t rs this local demand that tends to
Keep down freights, that the temporary scarcity
OF vessels would otherwise likely advance. The
cargo prices ct coal at Port Richmond at the
close OF the past week. were for Schuy'kill red
Ash, Sf.SOaS4 80: steamboat, S4.60aS4 20: broken
egg and stove, $4.IOaS4S0, and chesnut, 80 7Oa
500. Shenandoah s, ,eamboat coal, s4.59;
broken, $40; egg and stoee, $3.50. and che smut ,
81. These nuotations for all Qualities are
outside figures for first-class articie.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

TBE GUN CASE WHITNEY AGT. ANES
A>D NICE NkRsA.-The examination o. this
case before Commissioner CIephaue was re-
sImSd at neon to-day IN the Judges chamber
n the City Hall. NcsSrs. Henk's InSor ol aud
ArTick appeared Tor Mr.. Ames. Mr.. Whitney
aPpe and proceeded to give bis e. idence in
answer 20 iHterTOgatiyaF pro pounded by counsel,
Who expect 10 connect Gen. Butler in this mat
ter as areal party in interest. Letters in sup
port Of this theory were offered in evidence
VIII eh NJ. Whitley main 'ainsd should be inter
preted otherwise. Mr.. Wb.tE9y's testimony
will not be concluded prob by fOT zcye7aI d4vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

CHICAGO, Sept. 6--In the game OF base ball
the Forest City Club, OF Rockford, H., former
won by a score Of IS % 6. The game WIS closed
at the end Of the nth inning on account Of the
rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06
Perished I'm the Ch,e.xe r,r..

that three persons persisted in the gre At FIRE q
only that number are publicly known 20 be
mi-Sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

SUDDEN DEATH oE HOs. JOIN l.. TAYLoR.-
About TO O'Clock iris morning, Hon. John l..
Taylor, of ohio, a cl-rs in the General l. md
Office, dropped dead in one OF the water closets
Of the Patent Office building. The body
Was Immediately removed TO an adjoining room
and PLACED on lounge To await the Gction OF
'orOner Potter, who sOOn appeared, and in
view OF the fact that deceased was seventy wears
81 age, sHd bad been complaining OF a pain in
kis heart this morning, he deemed an inaI.sSt
unnecessary, the cause Of death undoubtedly
BEING heart disease. He this morning received
letter from some OF his relations in OuIo
stating that the! had sent him a nice present
which, however, has not arrived here vet. The
body has been cared for by his frienfs who
have Placed u in charge OF Harvey * Aisrr
undertakers, for burial. and will probably be
INFERRED IN the Congressional Cemetery.
The deceased was born in Stafford county
Va, IN lS'5, and was educated in the common
schools and seminaries OF the neicaborhood. He
studied law IN this city with the father OF Rich
Ard and ". ID. Wallace, and was admitted to the
Oar OF this District IN is2s but removed the fol-
lowing year 20 Chilhcothe, Ohio. and was sub
sequently Tor six years a major general OF the
militia OF that state. He represented the Chill
hcothe district in Congress frem 1911 u Is<y5,
and was hard working me mbe<, especially in
The committee room. On the l-t OF Nav last he
received an appointment in the Interior Depart
ment, and Was assigned a desk ia the General
Land Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06
GENERAL CABLE NEWS.


Tslegrophed EScIEsireIy 20 the Ereaiag Star.
LONDON, Sept. s-MdIle. Christine Niu-on has
sailed for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

INCREASE or GOvERNNENT RrCEIPTS-The
receipts Ct the government from customs. inter
nal revenue. sale of public lands. and miscella-
neous sources since President Grant was inaug-
urated exceed the sum received during the last
eighteen months Of John2on's administration
50 s2iS.s:I-to. The receipts from customs from
September ist. E6', 10 March lst. 1869, were
s25l ,SsS..rslJ: and frOm March Ist, Ice to
September let. l>1o, S-9i .72J. ~ 3i-showing an
increase OF SEQ ,i3i.G2. The receipts from
internal revenue irOm September Ist, 1861 to
March lst, Ist9. were S2i6 rs ,Sl5.7i; and from
March lst, ists, te SePtembes 1st. $780, $50 3g,
.6iS'-showing an incresse OF S53 2eS go : II.
The receipts from sales OF public lands show an
increase OF ~ SO 5I6.2O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

NAVAL CEDEES -Paynaster 4. W. Russel!
has been detached f.om duty as Inspector at
the Washin gton Maynard, on the G.A inst aud
ordered 70 duty aS purchasing Paymas,ey a.
Phil .drlfh'a.
Paymf >ter VIZ. Il. Bo-cs has been ordered
To duty at the Washington Nsvy-yarI, IN place
81 Paymaste- Eu. ell
Lieutenant Commander Edwin white ha-
been detached from duty in the Hydro. raphic
offce and ordered u the Naval Acllemr.
Chief Engineer Montgomery Fletcher, of thi,
city, has been detached from duty ss Iuspec or
of Machinery Ai'oat at Mare Island, ClI., and
ordered TO day IS FIeet Engineer OF the Pacific
feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06
THE LATEST.
UPRISINGS IN ITALY.
a GREAT WAR IMMINENT
THE PRINCE IMpERlALE LONDON

FLIGHT Of THE FRENCH EMPREyS
She Left Paris sunday AT ernc IN
Her Hasty Departure Net One
Friend tO See Her OG-Thc
Deserted PalRee-Apoear.
ance Of the Rooms of the
Imperial Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

tempted to conanc it, but that has been over
come, aud 1t Is now bottled for the trade.
oohn u. SaNe. the Vermont poet, lie here in
ms twentieth Saratoga season, but he is getting
tco Old To be much of besR, though the ladies
court MS society because he is poet aud some
thing OF n notable. heard one OF the younger
oelies say yesterday that she liked SAKE be-
cause he wrote
"Give me sly sirtation
i;y the light OF q chandelier,
with music 10 riay in the pAuses
And nobody very near"
Sahe, u he hears Of IL, will enjoy 1T probably in
aSmuch as Willis wrote it many years ago.
line leading hote4s are closing their gayeties
with mT querade bale. Last night the Union
PAD very brilliant one. Large crowds gathered
10 zee the masqueraders pess through the par
lo-s 10 the ball loom. The Sdratoyidn has a
coiumn De cription this morning, but ss no one
appears in II south of Baltimore, details " Ill
T, no. oe very interesting - TIE STARS readers.
Inc costumes we're very nevel-Jwo gentlemen
appearing VI hege paniers, though they failed
imifafe the peculiar twitch of the Saratoga
wriggie," which is a modification of the Grecian
The Oldest visitor here this year is Rev. Henry
Bdhm, whose age is ninety -five years. In 1893
ne became traveling preacher in tine Method
ist Church, and says be has ridden over one
nnndred thousand miles on horseback. This Is
MS second visit TO Saratoga, the first having Oc-
CURED in 1893, when there was neither a hotel
nor dwelling place here, and but one spring
the High Rock, was kuswn.
MI. W. w. Metcalf and wife, &. Nj. Wight
w. Blair Lord and wife and Charles X. Corn
wall and family are among the Washingtoniars
The Republican State Convention meets on
Wedne 1day in this place. As Senators Coukling
and Fenton are delegates, a lively time is ex-
pected between the friends of each. The con-
test for Governor seems narrowed TO Greely and
stewart L.. WoOdfOrd. The Democrats being
confident of carrying the State hope Greedy will
be nominated, for they say they know of no man
more USED 10 sacrinces! FRITZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

GiRAT FIRE IN CHICAGo-Lo;s Of Life asI
immfEss Destruction ~ Prcperty.-i)n SUNDAY
afternoon last the whole OF the mayntic mi
Drake block, On Wabash avenue corner of
Washington street IN Chicago was DESTROYED by
hre. The total losses reach 81 $50. .0Ce on whi ch
there is 81 COO irsurance The block wa,
owned by MIR. y. u. Drake. of the fremont
Ho0se; Me:srs ;. f. Farrell * Co., and Me srs
Thatcher Bros. Loss on building about S4-J COO.
MI. Drake has Sl30,C0O Insurance and
ThatcheTs SGooco. Messrs. Smith * Nixon had
100 Diancs burned. Some goods we're got out OF
the iOwer floors or building, but the greater
pa t OF all the So 9ck wss consumed. About half
p tsN the walls OF the Powell store fell in wi j.
"A fremertOus crash. A large number OF
reisors, employees and outsiders, had been
shortly previous on the upper floors. but the
danger being apprehe ndcd on account Of the
imTerse weight o; the goods stored there, the
relice compelled them TO 60 down stairs, vet n
large number remained on the first and second
floors when the building fell in and il IS feared
there has been large loss OF life. The fire is
supposed to have originated in the spontaneous
combustion OF greasy rags in the paper store OF
Latin, Butler X Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

ILLNESS OF CHIBF JUSTICE CHAsE.-The New
York Sun of yesterday gives the following par
ticulars in regard to the reported prostration of
the Chief Justice:
Judge Chase has spent the summer in ex-
tended travel, in company with his daughter,
Miss Chase, and Mr.. Boswell Riggs. For sew
eTal weeks preceding the Chief Justices illness
the party were enjoying the cooler climate Of
the Lake Superior region, from which they re-
turned IN the verymidst OF the late he II ed term
''They stopped at Rochester for few DAYS.
where the Chief Justice, despite the wal nings
of his friends, insisted on walking about great
deal, even refusing to carry an umbrella for
protection against the perpendicular rays Of the
SUP. On the 10th of August he was prostrated
seemingly from the effects of his exposure to the
Intense heat. physician was at once called
and the patient promptly put under treatment
Whether by advice OF this medical attendant, or
at tue urgent solicitation of his frends-it has
not been ascertained which-the invalid was put
III special drawing-roOm coach on the evening
of his attack and brought through to this city
bv the ntrai and Hudson River railroad and
taken to the Hoffman House, where comfort
able apartments had been secured for him by
telegraph.
"Here he was met by Senator Sprague and
MIS-. SpTague, the Chief Justices daughter.
The Rochester medical attendant accompanicd
the patient - this city, and has since remained
in professional charge of him. An eminent
practitioner OF New York was also summoned to
counsel. The journey TO New York was accom-
rlished with no injurious results, though the
invalid WAS uncorscious and extremely low ut
The time, and but little hope was entertained of
his recovery.
" For several days he remained utterly help
less and DeaIly senseess, and the gradual return
TO consciousness that followed was marked nv
42Inf al exhibitions of mental weakness that
created serious apprehepSio.s il the minds of
his friends. But ultimately his malady began
70 Yield 10 the treatment followed, and at the
expiration Of ten deys he was able to resume his
j1ufhey to Rhode Island, accompanied by the
lIitLds mentioned; and at last accounts bis con
NaIeScence was proceeding rapidly at tn. res
dCnce OF Senator Sprasue. his son-in law. Let
teIs have been received within a day or two
from the Chief Justice. announcing his intention
to return to New York very soon"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1870-09-06

The WORKING PEOPLK.-The New Orleans
Picayune says that the demand for laSorers in
that city TO 60 to the country, is not ss great rs
IT usually as at this season, the rains have in
ferfered with the picking OF the cotton crop.
The supply of white laborers at the OFF ce of the
agencies, the Picayune says, fully meets the
demand, but In a few weeks it il believed the
supply Of hands will not be sum iicient. White
laoorers IN the region are paid twenty dollars
month, with lodgings and ratiOns free, and with
the passage paid to the plantations.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
PORTABLE ORGANS.

Style IA octaves, set OF reeds ...... price 81
Style "a octaves, sets Of reeds, with knee
siop...................... g.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 70, 1870.

% THE EVENING TELEGRAPH, from
Its original establishment, has been in the
receipt of telegraphic news from the New
York Associated Press, which consists OF
the 7,I6nne, Times, Herald, Wor1a,
Sun, 9onnaI Of Commerce, Evening Post,
Commercial AdVe,tiSer, and Evening E.t-
byess The success which has attended
our enterprise is, in itself, a sufficient evil
dence of the freshness, fullness, and relia-
bility of the news which we have received
from this source. Last March we entered
Into a special contract by which THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH has the erclnStVe
use of the news furnished in the afternoon
by the Associated Press to its own members,
the North Ame'Tcan, Inquirer, Ledger,
Press, Age, Record, and German Democrat,
of this city, and the leading journals of the
East, North, West and South; and hereafter
THE TELEGRAPH will be the only evening
babsy PH6!isAed in this city in which the
afternoon dispatches of the Associated
Press viii appear.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-12
gHE DENOORATTO PROGRAMME.

THE DEMO OORATIO PROGRAMME.
THE Democratic politicians of New York
have made up their minds to claim not merely
the leadership of the party, in general
sense, but the next Presidential nominee.
To answer the objections likely to arise from
Seymour's candidacy in 1868, with its disas-
trous consequences, the World alleges that
that nomination was forced upon the last
National Convention by the Western Demo-
cracy despite Seymours protests and the
opposition of the New York delegation. Tam
many and Tweed have set their virtuous
hearts upon the nomination of John Il.
Hoffman. He has been the serviceable tool
of the rascals of his party in New York city
and in Albany, and millions of money will be
wrung from the New York taxpayers to pro-
mote the present intrigue for enthroning him
at Washington The Democracy of the future
is to be embodied in Hoffman, Free-trade,
and Tammany thievery. BY the revenue
reform movement, which has already weak
ened Republican strength in several i'm
portant quarters, the Tweedites hope
to promote the additional Northern de-
fections which are necessary to secure
Democratic ascendancy, while in the
South selfish and wrangling Republican
leaders are rapidly paving the way for the
complete overthrow of the Republican party.
Under this programme Pennsylvania is
marked out as victim from the outset
Her industrial interests are to be sacrificed
for the benefit of the New York importing
houses and European manufacturers, and the
influence of her Democracy, in Democratic
councils, is to be overshadowed by
the commanding DEGREES of their tri-
umphant New York brethren. These
circumstances, however, fortunately increase
the chances for continuing Republican as
cendancy in Pennsylvania at the moment
when the necessity for securing her aid in
the next Presidential election becomes i'm.
perative. If the late Congressional contests
are to be regarded as q test of public senti-
ment, the loss of the Keystone State in 1872
would be fatal to the Republican party. If she
follows New York, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri,
Tennessee, Virginia, Florida, and Alabama
into the Democratic camp, the D9mo cratic
party will regain control of the National Gov
ernment; and the great political necessity of
the hour is to strengthen Republicanism in
this Commonwealth. Since the attempt to
redeem New York has proved dead failure,
there is no more important field for patriot
ism, prudence, and partisan effort than this
neglected Cinderella of the American SIS
terhood.