davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29
LOCAL NEWS.
The 9egtstrastSo

skNrNTEKNTB AND kIGAIkEsrH nisTRtrrs
The registration In these districts s.s cor,
eluded AZ the Greenleaf Cofte Mills south On
street, yesterday, and there we're registered An
the Seventeenth district CO white aud as col
cred voters; and IN the fighteesth 2I9 white
Of 1914.
MsErKrNrs AND TWENTIETH districts.
Inc registration OF voters for the Nineteenth
snu Isenueth districts comprising al thai
poIoon OF the city lying north OF street north ,
between NORTH Capitol street aud Fffteenth
euest east and ali that part Of the city living
sontn OF r street north, between Moth aod
south capitol street and Fourth street east
commenced this mernins 1T the o. "A OF
Mcflroy x NsnhisNlck, No rs MARYLAND
avenue, between Second aud Third ,treets
East. At O'Clock about - had been registsT-
ed In TIE Nineteeth district, OF which nsmSer
81 were colOred. In the rwentirth distr,,-t
about as had been registered, les Of Whom,
were eolored. Everything was progressing ia
order, none having been kept waiting shove tn
minutes, and none having been rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

HON. JAMES l.. ORR, of South Carolina, has
been appointed by the President one of the
board of visitors to attend the annual examina-
ton of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, and
has accepted the appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29


UNEASY LIES HIS HAD" II IL q sorry sight
to see the poor young King mewed up in the
great palace all alone, with none 90 poor AZ 10
DO him honor"-is the comment Of Madrid
correspondent upon the present condition of the
unlucky Amsdeo. We spoke, the other day of
the forlorn prospect opening before this Young
monarch; but the reality seems to be upon him
even sooner than was expected. IL now appears
that the Spanish mobiles turn their backs upon
hum. and that he 10 threatened by the knife or
the bullet Of the assassin. He has attempted to
form Q Royal Guard. but has not found . sum
cient number of Officers who will accept COM
mandA He II beset on I'll sides, and probably
wishes that he had never asplred to Q crown
With the fate of Macmillan before his eyes
Amadeo should have been wiser.
~ Nobby New York has taken 70 Berlin kid
gloves.
0Pittsburg is about to organise Q society
for the prevention Of cruelty to animals.
~Pittsburg has named . new brand of
whisky the "Victoria woodruff"
ga Philadelphia firm advertise for ga
large boy to ftre under q boiler"
~Dempeter, the Scottish singer, died receu,-
y in London. He was ct one time very popular
in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

PARIS, March 29.-The committee OF the re-
public resigned their powers and were newly
elected. At the Assembly at Versailles to-day
there was turbulent meeting Of the Deputies
Large bodies Of cavalry and Infantry have ar
rived from The west, and large military camp
has been formed at ST. German Tor the protec-
ton Of the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

Four MEN DRowErD.-The schooner Pion-
eer, Capt. f. G. Lothrop, loaded here with
coal at the agency of Mr.. j. p. Agnew. and
sailed for New York on Friday morning last.
She had fair wind down the river, and about
dusk had reached the Kettle Bottoms but the
turn buoy 1T that point being OF, and the water
being low, owing to the prevailing north west
wind, the vessel grounded on q lump, and re-
manned there until Sunday evening, when A
high tide took her OF. All day Saturday efforts
were made to get her aaoat by sails aud kedee
anchor. but these means proving Intellectual, On
Sunday morning 1t was determined to run out
the small anchor, so that, when the tide made
she could be hove OF; and the mate, second
mate and four seamen, manning the only boat,
attempted to carry this purpose into execution,
and had succeeded 80 far 1t to reach distance
OF about twenty fathoms from tho vessel, and
to hsaye the anchor overload, when, by some
unforeseen accident, supposed to be from the
hanging OF the chain, the boat Was instanta-
neously dragged under, and the six men left
struggling in the water. The mate, Peter
johnson, and seaman, named Edward Bal.
four: struck out for the vessel and we're rescued
by lines thrown TO them By the Captain And
cook, but the second mats, Grin Sears, from
Hyannis, Mas, and three seamen, Harry
Thompson, VIM. Il. Pearson and John @
Rose ngarest, all hailine from New York, were
Alexandria Gazette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

DINNER was given on Saturday by Senator
Sumner to Mr.. LaSly, Of the London telegram
There were present Major Ben Perley Poore,
L. q. Washington, Geo. Alfred Townsend, Col.
John Hay and Caleb Cushing, six in all with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29
HE Versailles Government Jus
WAkfnR I'm
Cluseret At che Head Of the Freueb
Kuklux

LONDON, March 29.-Gen. Cluseret is said To
have been appointed general OF the administrs-
ten OF the insurgent military affairs, vice Du
Besson suspended but the report Is considered
doubtful. FloureDs' resignation of military
functions has been accented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

IHURSTOHv IVORY PEARL TOOTH POW
DEk the best article for cleansing and preseryins
teesh sed by ell druggists. Price, IS and 50 cents
JOUVEHs NOTORIOUS GLOVE CLEANER re
stores soiled gloves equal to new. Sold by all drug
Flsts and fancy goods dealers Price, cents de5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29
8evernment curftiea.

Jay Cooke 90. furnish the following to-day:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

IL mere fully supplied with hne and fashionable
fabrics than ever before, which will be cut and made
In the latest styles. Everything new and novel In
this department viii be added they appear
In the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-03-29

SOLDIERS SAVINGS. 1856 Arny
Regulations Of 1863, providing for the safe de-
post of the savings of enlisted men, is rescinded
by an order from the War Department, and
deposits hereunder will be discontinued. Com
pany commanders and others whose men a We
claims for such deposits are directed to enter
the same as ere dts on the rolls of the next mus
ter succeeding the receipt OF this order, and the
paymaster to refund accordingly at the pay
ment on those rolls.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
Public Library of kentuck,

The Concert and Distribution will take place
under the immediate supervision of the I. Ustee>
named in the Act Of Incorporation.
TETSTEES-Thos- L. Brslnlette. late Governor
f Ky; Henry Watterson. Editor Courier Journal;
W. y. Haldeman. President Courer-JuErnal Co /:
Ben Casseday, Of the Daily Commercials: George z
Doern. Proprietor Anzei-er; II. NJ. McCartv. of
the Daily Ledger: J 5 c in. Clerk jefferson c urt
Of Common Pleas; NJ. ". Gu XIV. Author Political
Text Book: r. t. nurre't, of TIE LOUi lille Bar.
SUPERVISORS OF THE DRAWrt Hen |.
j sites. Judge jefferson Court of C, nImon Pleas:
Hon. T. B.. Cochran, Chancellor Louisville Cnan-
Gerry Conrt, H1n. II. " Eruce. Judge Jefferson
Circuit Court: Hon. J. G. Baxter Mayor If l. 5uis-
Vile; Hon b. j. Webb, Senator of Kentucky:
Col q. C Wharton. L. :. District Attorney Ninth
Jud cial District: Gen. }. T. Boyle. President n,
II. a F.. K r DR.. T. :. Bell. Prof Med. Univer-
sity, Louisville Jilson p. johnson. Proprietor
Calf House: Hon J. Proctor Knott. late Member
Congress; Andrew Graham, T,bacco and Cotton
Broker.
The holders OF tickets TO which rifts arc awarded
will b. paid on presentation a. the office in Louis
vile. Ky. Tickets viii be for sale at the office in
louisville on the
1st of July. ISL.
A liberal discount will b allowed when 100.
orders accompanied 10y remittauces will tie prompt
~ attended 10 and the tickets returned by mail
or by express, as ordered.
The Undersigned. late pr ncipal Business Mana
ger VI the very successful VI, TCantile Library Gifr
Concert If San Francisco, having been appointed
Agent of the above enterprise has to say that
ythin- will be done to make this an entire
success, and buyers If tickets will find their ir-
trre>ts a we'll guarded a. if they were personally
and superintendent the entire affair.
CHARLES r. PETERS
jel3 I'm Gait House, Louisville, Kentucky.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
N oTICEs
I . i y y = \ Y f 7, 5

% +taL ~ VII NENE->fFs
CsRsON. ornstv County. New. MAY r. ISL
4 LII PERSONS LIABLE TO PAY STATE
n AND COUNTY TAXES. for the wear ISL.
are hereby notified that the animal POLL TAN Of
FOUR uoLLAtS i NOW DUE. and payable TO
the County Assessor; and ALL are expected t
pay without delay.
All corporations, companies and individuals
having u sons in their employ are hell rrSron--
lille fT thu poll tax of such enp l Wees. under the
amended Act Of the Legislature, Il provei March
,, 1>61.
Taxes on the personal property Of persons who
d. not own real estate within the county Of suff-
Cient value to sccure the taxes on both their re- al
and personal property. are due ami payable when
the same is assessed
Resident teamsTers Of this county are hereby
notified that they can secure a certificate - the
assessment Of their teams, etc. hv applying at
this office. and ali persons reglectiug 70 secure
such certificate Of aS>e>sment viii render them
~"lv-s liable to asse sments in other c Untits
through which they may PISS: ii word t. the
" Sc Is sufficient"
q. The laws provided for the collection Of the
above men toned taxes viii be strictly enforced.
mF73m GEO. ". CtIEDIC. ASSESSOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30

ss No charge f r Milling. S~ampliug or Assay.
Assays guaranteed 10 cprresp3nd with L. ; Mint
Ore Sacks returned TO shippers free of Railroad
charges Ores sampled 10y Battery or Crusher. at
the option Of shipper.
+ F. O>BISTON, Manager.
Reno, January /, ISL. mL1g-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
WILL BE DISTRIBUTED BY CHANCE
AMONG THE TICKET HOLDERS,
IN AID OF A PUBLIC LIBRARY.
$50. O00 Tickets 1T Sd Zach.

LAST CHANCE Tho time draws near. Secure
your tickets in the Grand Legal Gift Festival in
aid # a Public Library at Omaha before Won have
to pay a large premium. 1t is a grand success.
Everybody is confident it is conducted ON the
square"
JOHN ID. il ERSEY, Agent,
Je2lm OTm~by II Use. Cars. Il CITY.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30

Application for Patent.
Notice No. l..
REGISTERS OFFICE, L :. LAMP OrFICE,l

REGIsrER's OFFICE, L :. LAND OFFICE,
AURORA, New. April Il. 1s7.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT NM.
y SHARON has thi, day filed in this office a
diagram, together with a notice Of application for
patent from the United States. under Act of Con
srcss approved July -, 1880, FIR 6OJ feet of the
Juni,ta Lode, in Es:n-rsIit Mining District. f.
.h-ralla county. Nevada aud for a mill site. and
more particularly described As follows: Commenc-
Ing Al station No !, the norliea>terly corner from
wLi"n point the center Of the Juuilta ,haft bears
;. 4UOiV ". distant 81 il0 feet, and Iunnng
thence : = +. 4uU feet t. station No. =: thence
:. CSC ". l-2t0 feet to station No 8: thence
n. % W. 400 feet to station Nc. /; thence y. t,o
E. l,2GO feet to staten No. l, the place of begin
ming. Bearings from true meridian magnetic va
Ration. l1O E. Tie lode lie of COO feet claimed,
is Identified in The underground works leading
from the bottom of the Juuiata shaft. and the
vertical projection upward to the surface. from the
position II the lode as found below the surface
shows n liue at the surface Commencing at the
westerly line of the claim. and in the sand line AT
a distance Of 23 feet from the northwesterIy
corner aud running thence northeasterlv parallel
with the ncrtherly and southerlv sides Of the
claim coo fee Tn portion # the claim extend
ing northeasterly beyond the aforesaid 60l feet is
claimed for ground for waste material. Ni1Iclaim
situated III the district and county af re>iii. com
mencing 1T station 70 l. a pine tree about 10 Oh
east Of tn Aurora =, al, and about > ell. west # a
number Of spring.. and at the soufherlv end of the
basin i'll which Winters mill is situated: and run
ming thence north Al ch. to station No. >;
thence west 6 ch. t. station No 5; theme north t
ch to station No. i: thence east IL O5 CHI. To sta
til n No ): thence south / Ch to station No. &:
thence cat } Ch. t. station No. :: thence south 5
CHI. to station No. :. thence east } ch to station
No. y; thence south l ell. To- station No. 10: thence
east / Gu. t.. sta ion No. IL; thence south Il ch.
to station No. j.: thence west t. 81 CHI. To station
IL from station No. Is. the S. T. corner of
settling roo n of the Winters mill, bears ".
80 oh. thence south Q 10 CHI. To station
No II: thence SOP ~ f.. % T. en-. to station No.
thence : $50 J.. 80 ch. to station No. 16:
thence 5. $50 2g' Z. So CHI. to station No. IL;
; s. W. : Oh to stat on No. Is; thence y.
y :. " 1872 CHI to station No. 70; thence Y. |
~ W 30 CHI 10 station No 20; thence n. $50 Co
" - so Oh. t. station No. 2l: thence ". II IL
n. to station No y; thence 5. 1851 Oh to station
No -; thence W. , y Oh TO station No. l. the
place of beginning. Bearings from true meridian
magnetic variation. 10 T.. All of which is more
art, ultrly described by the diagrams and no
ices posted in this cilice. on the east side of Win |
err mil and on the east side Of the Juniata Hoist
ng works building.
apl9-90d WILSON BUTLER, Register,
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30
TO WOOD OWNERS.

H-OTICE y HEREBY GIVEN To TIE
" owners & WO d not already a.scssed) that
Il the;- returns are not Hla5e 10 tie ASSESSOR
prior to
Wednesday. My 2fth. 1871.
Fer assessment. the same, OF as much thereof as
u I'll pay the taxes On the >t'ue for the year ISL.
vii oe nj without further d-ltg.
GEl u. LIitDlC. Assessor.
Carson, Nay -, ISL. ny2l-1m
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30

.DiD GEACN~.--t victim 81 early in
discretion, causing nervnu> debility. rreIna-
-. decay. etc, having triest in vain every aiver-
yrs.t remedy. has a simple lIntu- f self-cHre,
which ne will send free to lis f-lIow-sufferers
Adds---: J. Il. FUTILE, IS Nassau street. New
York de30-fri
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-06-30

81 Prizes, amounting $500. 600
After paying the expenses of the enterprise and
making the distribution of the gifts. the balance
Of the proceeds arising from the sale of tickets
will he appropriated to the establishment # a
tREE LIBRARY in Louisville, To be called the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-06
SEWARD SEES THE MICKADO.

The Tribune's Yeddo correspondent
gives particulars of Hon. William III.
Stewards extraordinary interview with
the Ruler of Japan. That Seward was
greatly pleased with the unusual COM
pliment he did not hesitate to declare.
1t is said that the desire has fixed itself
somewhat firmly in his mind of person.
ally visiting, during his tour around the
world, Sovereigns of various nations
with which his diplomatic career has
made him acquainted. That interview
was in direct contradiction to all tradi-
tions of country. Everybody has his
anomaly. Some discover in it a recog-
milton of singular service rendered the
present Japanese Government by the
State department in 1867, when the Ex-
Secretary, by sanctioning the withhold
ing of the Iron Clad, Stonewall, from
its real purchaser, the Tycoon, and per-
hitting its transfer to another author
ity, materially assisted the projects of
the conspiritors, who acted in Mikado's
name, and who succeeded in placing the
young Monarch in position Of actual
as well as nominal supremacy. The cor
respondent says that Mikado's Govern
ment might well be animated by feel
ings of very deep gratitude toward all
who were concerned, however indirect
ly, in that extraordinary transaction is
easily understood. But apart from the
fact that so Straightforward a method OF
acknowledging an obligation would
hardly commend itself to the japanese
mind, it is more proable that the pres
emit administration is really disposed to
relax several of its old usages, and il
| ready to welcome any fitting Opportu.
nito of removing those barriers of re-
strafnt and seclusiOn which ceased to
serve the purpose for which they were
established.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-06
FASHION.
What Mrs. Grant Saws.

"Olivia," of the Philadelphia Press,
has been interviewing Mrs. Grant on
the fashions; and here is what the mis-
tress of the White House said:
81 could not, and would not set the
fashions. l have no desire to shine in
the fashionable world. No one breads
notoriety more than myself. Ny hap
piness-and there is great deal of it,
/ is found In my home with my husband
and children. l know this subject is of
vast importance. Mr.. Grant says one
tenth or more of our revenue goes
abroad to be invested in French gew-
gaws and finery. This is all wrong. If
l could have my way. this should be
prevented. Not a dollar should go
abroad for that which could be manu-
featured at home. One of the bitterest
annoyanccs have endured since my
husband was President was the base
fabrication going the rounds of the press
about my Partisan wardrobe" / never
had dress made in Paris, and my bill,
instead of $4,000, amounted to S41S in
gold. Any woman who should attempt
to "set the fashions" in this country
would bring upon herself sarcasm and
ridicule."
''But, Mrs. Grant, what will you do
about the fashions. i promised to ask
this question in behalf of the women of
the west"
Veil them shall not allow any par
ticular city to govern my choice. 1
shall select that which l think most be-
coming to my person and the condition
of my purse. Didn't you know Presi-
dents wife ought to be economical? To
dress according to ones fancy needs an
unlimited amount of capital; besides, 1
w Inv ha
splendor of my dress or the simplicity
OF it; but Mrs. Fish knows a great deal
more about this matter than do, and
shall subscribe to what the ladies ofthe
Cabinet say, if, as you say, the women
of this country desire to know what
we are going to do about the fash
IONS"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-06

The Atchison & Nebraska railroad
now running 81 miles north of
Atchison, and track-laying is progress
ing rapidly, and within a week will be
completed to White Cloud. Jas. F. Joy,
who owns and conducts the road, has
put on a transfer boat at Atchison,
capable of conveying one hundred load
ed cars across the river every ten hours,
which commenced operations day be-
fore yesterday. Mr.. JOY has also OBJ
tsined contract of the road up the Ne
maha valley in Nebraska to Lincoln, the
capital, which connects with the Atchi-
sion 81 Nebraska road at the State line
1t is graded for forty miles. 1t is un-
derstood in Atchison, that, on account
of the action of the Leavenworth city
council in repeating the right of way OF
this road through that city, connecting
st. Louis with the railroad system o.
Northern Kansas and Nebraska, al
trains on the Missouri Pacific will rur
no further than Kansas City until thi.
trouble is settled. Mr.. joys arrange
ments for the transfer of cars is there
fore completed in time to meet thi
emergency, and the connection o
Northern Kansas with st. Louis ane
Chicaogo will be unbroken. Cars from
the Central Branch St 10 & Denve
j and Atchison s. Nebraska roads can b
taken across the river at A5chison I,
Fthe Kansas City, St 10 6 Council Blui
road and sent east, north or south with
out any break of bulk.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-06
TERRIBLE ADVENTURE.

Captain Macarthur, of Kingston,
Canada, had a fearful adventure on the
Grand Trunk last week. He got up
from his seat and walked out to the
platform when the train was near Lam
caster, to find out how near he was to
the station. He overbalanced himself
and fell, but managed to save his life by
catching the coupling, and there he
hung by his arms in position which
offered him very little hope of recover
ing the platform above, in the one case,
and sure and awful death were he to
drop off, in the other. No one could be
placed in more agoniZing position.
Through his great strength, being of
strong muscular power, he held him
self up while the train travelled four
miles, undergoing the greatest mental
as well as bodily suffering. No one dis
covered his danger, as it was night and
very dark. When his strength was ex-
hausted, and he saw bridge or tunnel
on the track ahead which would in
crease the danger of his situation, he
prepared for the inevitable plunge, and
with a prayer of despair upon his lips
he let go his hold. Instant death would
have followed in ninety-nine cases out
of hundred, but providentialiy Mr..
Macarthur fell, more dead than alive,
into hollow or excavation in the track
The train passed over safely, and he laid
| there unconscious from his injuries and
| sutferings for seven hours. After day
| light his reason came back, and once
more he entered into the contemplation
of an awful situation. He was unable
to walk, but dragged himself on hands
| and feet to house quite far of-some
say two miles-and he got that care and
assistance which his condition required.
A friend he discovered who lived near
by, and he proved a friend indeed, car
ing for him as brother. His arms and
side were quite black from the muscu-
lar exertions he was subjected to; his
boots and a portion of his trowsers were
torn off. and his feet lacerated by being
dragged along the track. He got a
severe injury in the back also by his
fall. His body presented dreadful
sight. The Kingston Whig says, on
Thursday morning he was brought
home, and now lies at his residence I'M
der the care of DR.. Yates. His injuries
have been very severe, but the doctor
hopes to bring him through safely.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1871-01-06
EXCITING INCIDENT IN A BUFFALO
HUNT.

The most innocent animal, when bro't
to bay, will fight. This is also true of
the wicked appearing buffalo, although
he is generally in no wise dangerous.
On the first of December, 1870, two
young but experienced hunters, named
respectively Fisher, Familiarity known
as "Coonskin," and &. III. Miller, came
upon herd of buffalo near the Repub-
lican river, in the southern part of Ne
braska. They each selected an animal
and fired, wounding both. One of the
buffaloes, enraged by his wound, made
a dash at Fisher, who, unfortunately, at
the last shot, had fastened in his gun
shell from the cartridge which, for the
time being, rendered it useless, and this
was the exact condition of MiIler's rifle.
Fisher being without revolver, Miller
Jumped between his friend and the
brute and fired, but without mortal eff
feet. The charging buffalo gave Miller
a severe hurt, knocking him about ten
feet and tearing his coat with his horns
from skirt to collar. Luckily for the
young man he came down erect upon
his head, he seated himself upon the
buffalo's back, where, clinging by his
name, with revolver he shot him direct
ly in the eye. Both buffaloes were Sc
cured and brought into camp. This
story may appear little flshy, but any
member of the Republican Land and
Claim Association who was of.the party
encamped in the vicinity at the time will
Vouch for its truthfulness.