davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19


Hon. Russell GURNEY, British commissioner
under the treaty of Washington, has arrived at
Toronto.
TIE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION is engaged
in the discussion of general system of clerical
examinations.
The CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF HAGERs-
TOWN, Nd, has been authorized to commence
business with a capital of $4,000.
THE BOARD OF STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS are
about closing their session. They are now en-
gagged upon reports of committees appointed t.
examine life-saving apparatus.
Mr.. LIE Roy Tt TILE, Assistant United States
Treasurer, who has been i'll for some weeks past,
was at the Department short time to-day. He
hopes to be able to resume his duties in few
days.
GEN. JOHN s. CRocKER, of this city, was be-
fore the Southern Claims Commission yesterday
with his bill for SO, 900 worth OF property alleged
to have been taken from his two farms in yir-
GINA during the war.
TRANSFER OF NAVAL OFFIcERs.-The fol-
lowing officers have been acknowledgement
w. Shuteldt from the Wabash and placed on
waiting orders; Lieutenant Commander F. NJ
Bruce from special ordnance duty at Pittsburp
and placed on sick leave.
THE COMMISSIONERS OF PENSIONS annual
report will show that only 40 revolutionary
widows survive, and that there were upon the
rolls June 80, 1871, DOT ASS pensioners of all
classes, the aggregate amount of whose pensions
YVES 81 ,o0i i.29, and to whom was paid during
the preceding fiscal year S33, or $500.
Nor APPoINTED.-The rumor current for a
day or two past that ex-Representatlve Arm
strong, of Pennsylvania, had been, or would be,
appointed Commissioner of Indian Affairs does
not seem TO have any other foundation than the
fact that he could doubtless have the position
should he desire it. 1t has, however, been
understood for long time past that on no &C
count would he accept the place If rendered.
TIE AMEs ORDNANCE CAsE.-To-day, in the
Equity Court, Judge Wyle overruled the prayer
for receiver and restraining order in the case
of Arrick agt. Charlotte L. Ames, c. Hazlett and
Oliver Ames. The bill states that defendants
are sued as administrators, with the will an
neXed, of Horatio Ames, deceased; that in Feb
ruary, 1865, the testator made a contract with
the United States for eleven wrought-iron can
non, five of which were completed, and six
nearly so, in 1866 that five were subjected to an
unusual and extraordinary powder proof, where
by they were shown, as was alleged, to be unsafe
guns for the service OF the navy of the United
States" that he was employed by testator and
succeeded in having the remaining six COM
plsted, and they having stood the test, there was
total recovery of S1I3 ,O6O3S, and that the de-
PENDANTS are prosecuting claims against the gov
ernment for this amount.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19
Ihe Pacific Insurance Company Aaoat

oAh rKANcIsoo, Oct. 19.-The Pacific Insur-
ance company has surmounted the difficulties
In the way OF assessment, and win pay al Loses
which are less than reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
source to-day were s3O5.7643S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19

TIE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION is engaged
in the discussion Of a general system OF clerical
examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19
4 Mormon bishop Arrested for Mur.

SALT LAKE, Oct. 1s.-Aaron johnson, Nor
mon bishop, has been arrested and taken 10
Provo for trial, as an accessory TO murder. TIE
court was engaged yesterday In empaneiine =
lgIy for the trial Of Hawkins. The Mormon
High Council meets tomorrow. --''"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19

INV YORK, oct. l9-There were seventeen
ids FOR gold, amounting 20 seen 900. fron
III so lo0 to li2 S-iaN The two millions adver-
tised viii 20 az 1i2 53-toe 20 IT, S-iOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19

HON. Russell GURNEY, British commissioner
under the treaty of Washington, has arrived at
Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19

Mr.. LIE Roy TUrTLE, Assistant United States
Treasurer, who has been i'll for some weeks past
was at the Department a short time to-day. He
hopes to be able to resume his duties in a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19

NEw York, oct l9-At the Insurance con-
yention TO-DAY there q hong discourse by
W. Barnes on the uniform standard OF mortality
and interest Of life insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19
Bafclaalar,s Hair Rxa

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world
HARMLESS, reliable, instantaneous, does not contain
death Avoid the Wanted and elusive preparations
poesilng virtues they do not POSSESS The genuine
nntarnished reputation to uphold it's integrity a.
she only perfect Hair Dye-Black or Brown Sold
" al druggists Applied ut rs Bond street, New
fofk fee-d
THURSTON's IVORY PEARL TOOTH pow.
pkh is the best article for cleansing and preserving
teeth Sold by all druggists. Price, and so cents
yOUYEES NOTORIOUS X I'D GLOVE CLEAN
ER restores soiled gloves equal to new Sold by all
1rassists and fancy goods dealers. Price, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19
Civil War Adds TO the Horrors of the
Famine i'm Persia

LONDON, Oct. 19.-Later advices from Teheran
show that Persia is still suffering from famine
and pestilence, and the disOrganizatiOn and dis
turbance which these calamities have induced
The province KhOraSsan has been invaded by
warhke tribes. instructions have broken out
in various quarters, which the government finds
ii difficult or impossible to quell. The province
of Ears is in open rebellion, and the government
troops have been driven from ShirOz, the capt.
tai of the province, which is now held bv the
rebels.
A New Dean Of Sc. PauI's.
LoNdoN, Oct. 19.-Very Rev. X. w. Church
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19

GEN. JOHN s. CROKER, of this city, was be-
fore the Southern Claims Commission yesterday
with his bill for SO 900 worth OF property alleged
to have been taken from his two farms in yir-
ginia during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19
The Following will lie read with
interest.

Under date of April 10Th, II, DR.. Henry ]. Rogers
6s sharp street, BaItimYre, an emnenr physician
1t affords me much pleasure to bear testimony as
to the efficacy of your Crystal Discovery. Some
years since, while in India suffered from a severe
fever peculiar TO the country. On my recovering.
patch OF hair on the left side Of head became per
fectly white, without at all affecting the remainder
To remove this unsightly appearance, had recourse
to various preparations, both in Europe and this
country but they all had great defect-they dyed
the hair black. Now, with your Crystal Discovery
can get the desired shade-the natural color of my
the best preparation know Of.
Yours, truly, HENRY J. ROGERS"
preparation TO give new life to the Hair, when de
cayed or gray IL will stop the hair falling, aud
move dandruff. Sold by many Of the principal drug
gists and at depot, ID and ID streets, n. w.
oc7-u ARTHUR NATTANS, Discoverer, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19

THE TRIENNIAL EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
AT yesterdays session of the House of Delegates
message was received from the House of
Bishops announcing their non-concurrence in
the proposed amendment relating to the matter
of royalty on the hymnal, and asking com
mlttee OF conference on that subject; also, an
nouncing their concurrence in the resolution
relating respectively to the date when the
hymnal shall take effect, and to provision for
defraying the expenses of the edition of the
hymnal already printed. The amendment to
the canon allowing in certain cases an abbre-
waited service for morning and evening prayer
was then discussed at some length, and various
amendments offered, all of which were voted
down, and the amendment as proposed was
adopted, and the house adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19
One Out of Every Hundred.

PARIS, Oct. 19.-The court martial held in
this city for the trial Of communists, has SEN
fenced 80 Of the accused brought before it, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19

TRANSFER OF NAVAL OFFIcERs.-The fol-
lowing officers have been detached:-CaptainR R.
W. Shufeldt from the Wabash and placed on
waiting orders; Lieutenant Commander F. NJ.
Bruce from special ordnance duty at Pittsburg
and placed on sick leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19

GREAT BARGAINS Pine Solid Cold CHAINS
" L0CkETs and yEWELRY, warranted. 10 bs
had AZ CAR0S BAZAAR, 91l Pa ay,, between or
and 10Th sts., below auction prices, oc5-trl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19
Thiers Afraid Of the Bonaparfisfs.

PARIS, Oct. 19.-EIctor Place, who has been
on trial at Versailles for alleged frauds in the
purchase of arms for tie government while fill
ing the position of French Consul at New York
has been honOrably acquitted
The Government has issued an order to the
commandments Of military and naval posts and
statons on the coasts of France, warning them
to keep a careful watch on the movements of
all suspicious or suspected persons. and 90 be
prepared for prompt action TO suppress any dis
trrbance. The object of the order is TO prevent
TIE country from being disturbed OF excited by
a Bonap:rtist descent, which it is feared NAV be
undertaken ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19
FROM EUROPE TO-DAY.
Istegraphea Ezclusively b The Evening star,
EnQIish Nofa.

Ike Chtcd9o Reltef FUnd-LiOniSiag Lsonsdy-
Specie RefHz.
LONDON, Oct. 19--The subscriptions at the
Mansion House for the benefit of the Chicago
SnHerers amounted TO 10000 up TO last night
The Manchester subscription to the same time
was $4,000.
At meeting held at Kidderminster last night
$50 were paid in on the spot and further cOntri-
buttons guaranteed.
A banquet was given at the Mansion House
last night IN honor of Leonsay. One hundred
and twenty guests were present. Among the
speakers were Lord Lyons, Bishop OF Westmin-
ster, Archbishop Manning and Vauterain.
The ye-y heavy overflow of specie from the
Bank OF England, which has been reported for
several weeks past, has ceased and an influx has
begun. 1t Is believed tia { the weekly statement
due to- day, will show increase Of bullion in
the vaults over the amount reported last Thurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19
THE GREAT INTERNATIONAL RAIL-
WAY.
The Opening Ceremonies.

SPEECHES OF PRESIDENT GRANT, LORD LIsGAR,
AND OTHERS.
The opening ceremonies of the European and
North American railroad at Bangor, Maine,
yesterday, were very interesting. The city was
gaily decorated, triumphal arches erected, &c.
A procession composed of the entire military
force OF the State, fremen, and other organiza-
tons marched through the principal streets.
AT O'Clock President Grant and members OF
the Cabinet accompanying bin, with Governor
General Lisgar, of the Dominion, and Lieutenant
Governor Wilmet, of New Brunswick, and suite
were taken 10 Norombega Hall, where the city
had provided a collation. to which all the distin-
guished visitors from abroad, with citizens of
Bangor, to the number OF 700 in all, had been
invited.
Mayor Dale welcomed President Grant, The
President in reply congratulated the assembly
on the completion of a road which so much inter
ests Bangor in particular and the nation at large
He hoped it would prove all that was expected
OF it and result in building up a brotherly feel
ing between two people of the same blood, and
that they would be united by ties Of most cor
dial friendship. The President took his seat
amid the heartiest cheers.
Senator Hamlin then proposed the health OF
the Governor General of Canada, and that it be
received with three od-fashioned cheers, which
were given with enthusiasm.
Lord Lisgar, the Governor General, responded
IN neat address, congratulating them upon the
success of the enterprise. He paid handsome
compliment to the United States, and alluded 20
the treaty OF washington, hoping that old ami
mosities were forever buried by it out of sight
The treaty had been severely criticised but for
England he would say there was not a statesman
in the land butwould be proud to have his name
upon it. The honor of completing this treaty
had in this country fallen on President Grant
lcheers.l and so long as reason SAYS peace has
uiumphed as well as war, this will be mentioned
to his honor, and equal honor rests upon Glad
stone and his colleagues, for this as well as
their treatment of Ireland. At the close of the
speech three cheers were given for the Queen of
England.
Gov. Perham welcomed to Maine the visitors
and spoke of the great resources of that State
Ex-Gov. Wilmot, of New Brunswick; Secretary
Belknap, Secretary Robson, DR.. Upper, Presi-
dent of the Privy Council of the Dominion;
Scotia, and Rev. s. n. Stockwell, of the Boston
Journal, made appropriate speeches. In the
evening there was grand illumination through
out the city. a private party to the President
given by Mayor Dale, wound up the festivities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-10-19

THE COMMISSIONERS OF PENSIONS annual
report will show that only 40 revolutionary
widows survive, and that there were upon the
rolls June 80, 1871, DOT ass pensioners of all
classes, the aggregate amount of whose pensions
WIS S2e ,SO4 1874 %, and to whom was paid during
the preceding fiscal wear 90. OF $500.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-07

The Aeshy owner of crow-bait span
was complaining to some bystandcrs that
he did not know what was the matter
with his horses. lie had tried every
thing he could lear of-condition pow
der and all other spccilies-but to no
purpose. They would not improve in
flesh.
A stable boy of Irish persuasion,
whose sympathies was aroused by the
story, comprehcndcd tho situation, and
modestly asked:
did yecs iver try corn ?"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-07
s@ Terms Cash in Advance. rs:
II CANNOT AFFORD IT.D

Mr.. st. John entered the fashionable
dry goods store of Lowering & Brothers
!. 60 see one of the nroprietors.
"He has stepped out for moment"
one of the clerks informed him.
Aud withdrawing to an obscure corn
ct, he st@d Watching, with n half-amused
h'lfeomical lo"k upon his handsome
face, the streams "i gaily attircd women
that foatcd pasi him, gazing with en-
vi"us and admiring eyes upon the rich
fairies, oi every hue aud texture, that
Mere suspended from the calling and
tfrsad out an the bread counters.
Many OF them were kn"wn to slsiin but
b" WAS In. no n,",d tn meet the spark
ilns slanccs and gay sallies that he knew
would be showercd upon him if he made
them aware of Ills presence for Mr.. ST.
John was rich aud bachelor, and had
been 30 aattered and besei.cd by nm5i-
si,us mannnas with marriagcable daugh-
ttrs AS to make him almost resolve to
always remain Que.
So he stood back in the shadow, mark.
Ing with curious eye, unconscious be-
trayals Of the natural dispositions, like
glimpses Of feminine human nature and
which the dear creatures would not have
had him observe for the world.
As he stood there the two Misses Par
kers came in, charming and brilliant
girls, in whose society he hal passed
many pleasant hour.
They were lavish in their purchases.
And Mr.. st. John contrasted their smil-
ing faces with the care-worn face of their
father, whom he met in the street scarce
ly IN hour before, hurrying from one
friend to another to borrow money to
pay note on the point of being protest
cd their lively chatter Jared harshly
On his ears.
s.Isn't it lovely exclaimed one of the
sisters, holding up some costly lace trim
rnings. 81 suppose pa will scold when
he sees the bill but SO be would if 1t
were only half as large"
ITO be sure he would" responded the
other. "And I'm nc. going to let the
Dayton girls outshine me. YOU NAV be
Ser.ain. ITS my belief that they give
the party simply on account Of ST.
Johns return from Europe. / suppose
they arc trying to catch him for Geor-
giana. Did you ever hear anything 80
ridiculous 7"
"Never such horrid taste as the girl
has in dress, too She showed me the
new silk she is going to wear. Would
you b,lisve it.? 1t is blue and she is
dark as IN Indian"
"That is for the benefit Of Mr.. st.
John it is his favorite color. I met
him on the street yesterday. How tall
and handsome he has grownw
"Yes, aud he is SO rich Pa says he
worth half million, if not moro"
Here the two girls passed along out of
sight and hearing, quite unconscious of
their proximity to the subject of their
yemarks.
"Good heavens" was Mr.. ST. Johns
inward reflection; 'are ali women so
heartiess, so wrapped in vanity and dis
FAs7p
lie was about to gquit tile store in dis
gust when his attention was arrested by
Q low aud gentle voice, which aroused a
host of vague but pheasant rccollcctions.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-07

Her mother was up stairs with the
ySdHges cfsilareng and her father prcpar-
.sAs Il HHpnSss slaSta aStasa s,a,poa he. a
moment as he pasaedl through the hall.
y, yoq regret, your decision in re-
gard to the party, my daughter?"
"No indeed, raFpa,fa returned Rose,
smiling sbrightly sinto : that care worn
faee.' .tff.s ia iir
Mr.. Lennox laid his hand lovingly
upon her head.
"My blessing! IF pass successfully
through this crisis it will be owing to
the strength that you have given me-"
care things looking any brighter,
papa 2"
"a great deal brighter, my child
You know l told you could retrieve my
losses if l had time. Mr.. Hart, my
principal creditor, has offered to give me
Six months 1t was owing to something
that Mr. st. John said to him. He is a
noblc.h hearted young man. God bless
him u
The heart of Rose echoed this wish,
as her father turned away. For the first
time regrets mingled with her thoughts,
as they reverted to the gathering, from
which she had been dcbarred.
81 suppose he Sill be there she muir
INJURED.
ga gentleman to see Miss Rose," said
Kate, opening the door.
Rose lifted her eyes and the object of
her thoughts stood before her.
"Not sorry to see me, hope ?" said
st. John, taking her unresisting hand in
his,
"Sorry ?" Rose turned her eyes around
that he might not see how soft and ra-
diant they were.
"Oh, no." she faltered "I-I was
only surprised. l thought you would be
sure to be at Mrs. Dayton's this even
ing"
"Shall I tell yon why I did not 90 ?"
inquired Mr. St. John, as he took scat
By ho- edo
The cheeks Of Rose grew red beneath
that earnest gaze rs the flower from
which she was named
al was just thinking abont you, and
wihibg tAat could thank You for the
kindly office you performed for my dear
father"
al am going to ask him to perform
far more kindly one to give to my
keeping the brightest and sweetest rose
that ever boomed. When he asks me
what your wish is, oh Rpse-what shall
I tell him ?" HE
What Rose told him could be easily
inferred by any one who looked in upon
the two a few minutes later, and saw how
quiet the hand of Rose rested in ST.
Johns rs though it was the most natu-
raj resting place it could find.
Rose was as modest as lovely.
81 don't see how you came to choose
me, Paul, when surrounded by so many
sty lsh and brilliant women"
"Who could 80 gladly do their best to
dissipate my fine fortune" returned ST.
John, laughing.Ts )s
He then told Rose the little scene he
had witnessed in the store of Lowering
Il Brothers, aud he had resolved then
and there, to-do his best to win her, who
when tempted to expenditures beyond
her means had the strength of mind to
say II CANNOT AFFORD IT."
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-07

''rhat man" Said was, "cane to this
city forty years ago, purchased basket,
and commenced gathering rags. How
much do you suppose he is worth now ?''
We give it up
Nothing he continued, after a
pause, "and he owes for the basket"
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-07

boy up and. made him show how he
kissed the big girls in the woodshcd.
After he showed her rhc punished him
by making him stay after school He
says ho don't rant to.sradua,c for tw9
years yet.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-07

The Louisville Letigcr says: Mrs
Picket, OF Jefferson, recently gave birth
to triplets-all girls That woman has
had her share Of picket duty. and they
ought to put her on detached service
Tor year or two.
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-07

OeuSc lIeuUilDSly.
"Wha."
"Well in this scandal case don't use
my name. You know I live at the
Clarendon. I've been on. the bench
| sixteen years. may have been indis-
erect this time. Every man is liable to
be indiscrect sometime. Even Jefferson
Davis was not infallible. Besides every
body knows me in New York. What
would Jungo Barnard and Bixby and
Iugraham think of me after such an
exposure z"
"Never mind Judge, 'mum's the
word"
zone thing MORE" said the Judge
lingering.
"What 2"
"Well, I've always been the conf
dental attorney for Mrs. Y. She's an
cstimf bic widow lady. She NAV have
been carried away far n moment by this
mans villainy; but. sir. she is a good
woman-highly connected. She ex-
planned all how it happened to me. She
is very sorry md oho w;sh.a ma 90
come and SEQ vo, about ~
WHY JUDGE Won SUNRISE mo T
didn't know anvtbino ,bor, ,nv soond.,,
case. 7 mt that n,r,o-,rb - 90
;ok.-tbot w,s Cnrnross Hill ;o,o
and thourht Won were ca worry n,ro nm
there that Won could not nor vou,dn,,
have dared to have said II about tine
Grand Union or Conrrcss Hall W.
don't pretend to be so very oood hcro
Bnt | thought you Clarcndopites wore
like Caesars wifc-aboye susnicion"
"Good God !" exclaimed the JUDGE
throwing both hands wildly in the air:
and then he went back TO the Clarendon
h,nn,, mon
Nv m,;, ,or o,mo mn Tboro ,,ou,
cI.vo, moro l.,to-s tro,, ,ho r,au,
do,-so,na w.ro so,loa win ,.;s,oo..,;,
coa,s Of arms Some with ;,,,m;n,toa
mono.roms Tho fire. ona o,o,oa III
, Aaraninl crown STAMPED in read and
blue. 1t read as follows:
".Norchcr Lcn-.-Exq., L1o.e1 de
Co"grce Il saw one paragraph en- &c
Journal re Cormurshall, about &c gran
dc scandalc of which you have accuse
me. | no understand ze customs Of re
countree, tut | vas ungrande officcur
in re 1eyioa 8honeur, and shall no run
when you have accuse ma cher re ma
dame with one grand Irritation, what
you dam Americans call him, | shall be
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-07
SARATOGA.

The Great Scandal Cases-A
Newspaper Correspo N d Q m
Gets INTO TrOublc-They Del
uge Him With Letters- Great
Joke-Astonishing. Rev g In .
tions-Barons and Judges
Implicated,
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-07
THE ORANGEBU URG NEWS
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PUBLISHED At As ~
OR-A-NGEBURG
Every Saturday Morning.
ny THE
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The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1871-10-07

Correspondence Of the Ntte Fork Commercial
1