davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-25
FAMILY SUPPLIES. ETC.
DCTY OFF GROCERIES |,

We ABE SELLING CHEAPER THAN ALL
OTHERS.
BRAY 81 BRO,
sal PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
lals Bstweenss ana "a streets, northsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-25

An ACT directing the immediate collie, ton Of the
rents Of the Centre Market
BE uen0cf.d ~ the Board az aLd,TDssa ant Board
Of Cannon CCpHct, If 81 Itfy i Washington, That
the Mayor be, and he hereby is, authorized and re
quirsd 70 to be mned atey collected from IN.
occupants 81 stands and stalls in the centre MARI
all arro.rasss OF rents prior aud up 10 December -,
cause TO be promptly collected Of the Washington
Market Company the twenty -hvo thousand dollar.
annual rental OF the Harket grounds, commencing
January D. IS required to be paid BY said comps
under the act of Congress OF May -, S10. ali the
sums cclIec ted Aforesaid for rents since Av ~
be held and applied may he hereafter provided by
the city Councils Approved, January IL, ISL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-25

WHAT WAS THE END?-A lady in, nass;x, tbt
notorious cen at the intersection of New Yorh
avenue and 18Th street north was shocked YES
terday at being the witness to fight (or assault
wherein a negro man was knocked do wn, strik-
ing the back Of his he ad on the pavement, where
he lay tor some time apparently lifeless in which
state he con 'inued while being subsequently
dragged by the legs within the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-25

Cur AN ARTEEY.I3frs. EbacE living on
MARYLAND avenue. between 81 anu 9Th streets
accidentally cut Der arm. ~evering the rad al
artery near the wrist, on SATURDAY. evening last
= he blood rushed out 30 rapidly a. 10 prOStr ate
her and place her lie in danger. The neishbOrS
succeeded N holding the artery until the ser
vices OF Dr. L. l.. Grouse could be obtained who
promptly took up and secured the wounded
artery, and she = now doing we'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-25

(rAsH PAID FOB LADIES'. CENTS AND
~ CHILDRENS CAST OFF CLOTHING.
BOOTS, SHOES. etc, Ut l.. GRABWOHLY, lT3X
Bridge street, Georgetown. Note by mail from
Georgetown or Washington attended to- oca6- "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-25
J0INT RESOLUTION appointing d special Commute
to wait on Congress and urge appropriation I

to wait on Congress and urge an appropriation I,
improve the riy er channel
E.SOiced Jy The Board Of AkfsYneR ant Boar
az Common Commit Of the Cry u WASHINGTON. That
three members of the Board OF Aldermen ami toul
members Of the Board Of Common Council he an
pointed by their respective boards, who. together
with the Mayor. ssail situte special cOIBmite,
to act v it'll committee If the Board Of Trade an.
other Quantities and citizens in presenting peti
ton 10 Congress. and to urge an appropriation n
the present sessiOn TO improve the WashingtoI
channel of the Potomac river.
Approved, January l6, ls7i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-25

BOILED CIDER APPLE SAUCE.
BOILED CIDER APPLE SITCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-25

Primo has a large variety of opera glasses a.
his bazaar, that he is selling at bargains, and be
Tspurchases the same at a slight discount, Of
parties, after the opera season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1871-01-25

At THE WRITTEN -.EGT EST of a largenum Der
of congressman from difteren. States, Captain
samuel Adams has consented to deliver pub
lie lecture upon his explorations OF the country
west of Rocky Mountains and the Canons, &C.,
OF the Colorado river, at MetZerott Hall, in this
city, Wednesday evening, January 25. 1871, at
: O'Clock. Ills lecture Is free.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28
INDIANA.
A Foul Printers Case.

INDIANAPOLIS, July Pr. ]. Bright,
State Printer, appeared before Justice
Fisher this morning to answer to the
charge of perjury, for which he was ar
rested on Tuesday on an affidavit of Mr..
Fishback, of the journal. By agree
ment the case was referred to the Grand
Jury, which meets in few weeks. Mr..
Bright gave bail for five hundred dollars,
VIM Henderson and John Fishb4ck, a
brother of the plaintiff, becoming his
bondsmen. The charge is brought for
the purpose of opening an investigation
into alleged frauds said to have been
committed by the State Printer, whereby
the State is defrauded Of several thou
sand dollars.
CINCINNATI, July 27.--A Gazette spe'
cial Gays the case of r. j. Bright, OF the
State Sentinel, Indianapolis, charged with
perjury, in swearing to false accounts
while State Printer, came up before
Charles Fisher, Justice of the Pesce, to-
day. Mr. Hendricks, attorney for MIR.
Bright, stated that when counsel for de-
fence had come into Court on Tuesday
evening, they thought the case SO plain
that they stated their willingness to go
into an examination Immediately, accord
ing to the wish of Mr.. Bright; but since
they had examined the papers of the case
they found it involved points of law OF
more importance, and would require q
fnll examination of the history of State
printing, and the practice of State Print
ers, to do justice to their client. The
grand jury would meet in few days,
and no injustice would be done by wait
ing. They had therefore decided to
waive examination and let the case go to
court without preliminary trial. Bail
given in $500.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28
RADICAL CORRUPTION.

Corruption appears to be one of the
Distinguishing features of Radicalism.
The Washington correspondent of The
Cincinnati Gazette RADICAL makes this
revelation il his letter of July %:
every curious circumstances con-
nec;ed with the payment of the PenDsyl-
vania war claim have just come to light.
a member of the city government here
went, a short time since, to the Secretary
Of the Treasury and asked to have the
moneys about 20 be paid to the State
AZ mt on account of that claim withheld,
or the ground that be and q prominent
federal officeholder in Philadelphia had
not received 8 per cent. from the agent
for procuring the appointment OF the
latter. The Secretary promptly declined
to interfere. About the same time pro-
test came from the Auditor of Pennsyl-
Vania to the Secretary, asking thst no
more warrants be paid TO the State Agent,
for the reason that none already paid had
been deposited - Harrisburg. There
was reason to suppose that the money
had been deposited in Philadelphia
bank, and was being used in private spec
ulation. In accordance with the auditor
request the las RlIment of 1868, 600 wa;
sent direct. Thus far the agent had drawn
the following amounts: August 13, 1870,
$3.50, SAT. Og; August 6, II, $l37, 1872
May 10, II, $242, 627."
L appears that whenever public money
touches the fingers OF large number o
Radical officials, Federal or State, it man
nctts strong inclination TO ''stick."
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28
FRANCE.
Fresh Arrests 81 Uommun,...

Fresh Arrests 81 Communist.
PARIS, July 81. Virer invites, in a
published card, subscriptions for rebuild
ing the Palace of the Legion of Honor.
De Yienne presided yesterday at the
session of the Court of Cessation
The sitting of the court-martials is
again adjourned. eyed .
Fresh arrests of the Communists were
made yesterday. -..-.
A Duel.
A duel has been fought between Senior
De Lssseci and Col. Middleton, the latter
an EDglishman who had written articles
for the press insulting the Garibaldisn
army. Middleton was wounded.
Victor Hugo as a vIrtuOso.
LONDON, July 27.-It is said that sn
investigation is going on at Brussels, with
the object of ascertaining whether pic
lures found in the former residence Of
Victor Hugo, in that city, were stolen
from the Louvre.
Theirs in the Minority,
The Journal Des Debats eensures the
government for siding with the minority
of the Assembly, and demands changes
in the ministry.
a dispatch from Paris says it is report
ed that Theirs has induced his colleagues
in the government to remain in office.
General Amnesty Expected.
PAEIs, July I'll is rumored that
the repeated adjournments of the courts
martial for the trial of the Communist
prisoners is for the purpose of paving the
way to q general amnesty. .t
Distributing the Losses OF War.
The Assembly has postponed until the
4th of August the question Of distrib-
uting among the departments of France
the loss of property and material occa-
stoned By the German invasion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28
CINCINNATI.
The Sunday Laws.

CINCINNATI, July 27.-The evangelical
ministers of this city held large meeting
this afternoon, which was also attended
by number of prominent laymen, to
take action against the proposed repeal of
the Sunday laws. A committee, consist
ing of representatives of nearly all the
evangelical churches of the city, was ap-
pointed to draft resolutions, and
report hereafter. 1t is determin-
ed to hold q mas meeting, at Pike 8
Opera House, next Monday evening.
Union Depot
There has been considerable talk lately
in railroad circles of q union depot here,
aud though there has been no concert OF
action yet among the representatives Of
the various roads, there are some high
railroad officials who earnestly support it.
The Board of Trade to-day appointed a
committee TO consult with railroad men,
and offer aid to the fullest practicable ex-
tent.
The Lake Erie and Louisville Railroad
was sold yesterday at Fremont, Ohio,
under decree of the United States Cir.
cult Court on foreclosure of certain mort
cages. 1t was bought by N. A. Cowdrey
and Geo. 7. NJ. Davis in trust for its
creditors.
The Tennessee Press.
The Board of Trade also appointed s
committee to prepare proper welcome
to the Tennessee Press Association, which
is expected here on the 18th proximo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28
RUSSIA.

The American Move for Religious
Liberty.
NEW YORK, July GA SPECIAL
cable dispatch states that the Ameri-
can Commission from the EYangeli-
cal Alliance had several interviews with
Prince Gortschakoff, who has treated
them with marked courtesy and distinc-
ton. Although offered sumptuous quar-
ters at PeteThof, by express command of
the Emperor, the members of the delega-
ton continue to occupy apartments at
the hotel, where they are constantly WIS.,
tied by distinguished Greek and Protest
ant christians. They speak very encour
sgingly of the prospects for the accom-
plishment of their mission, and allude to
Gortshakoff's cordial reception as an
omen of success. The Commission will
be accorded audience with His Imperial
Majesty some day next week.
The Lutheran magnates, who are now in
St. Petersburg, place strong hopes in the
influence which the commission will be
able to exert in behalf of the faith, at the
coming interview with the Emperor Al
exander. On the other hand, those init
mate at court, affirm that the Evangelical
alliance will be toldthsts the state
ment il regard to persecution Of
Lutherans in the Baltic provinces, have
been evidently grossly exaggerated,
but that the Imperial government will or
der thorough investigation to be made
in order TO demonstrate their descriptions.
The American gentlemen will then be re-
ferred to Prince Gotschakof and finally
crushed with kindness from the imperial
palace.
Movements of the Gear.
On Monday the Gar was st the Castle
of Ingenheim, in Bavaria, where he was
visited By the Emperor of Germany, the
two monarchs remaining together during
the entire day. His Majesty of Russia
left Ingenheim yesterday for st. Peters
burg and will arrive here tomorrow.
Soon after his return the Emperor Alex
ander proposes making tour to eau
cAsia ard will probably will be sccompa-
MED by the Czarovilch and his youngest
SOD, the Grand Duke Vladimir, lately ar
rived from England. Great preparations
are being made in Stsverspal, in Caucss
sia, and Tifiis, in Georgia, for the Cars
reception.
Fitting on; for America.
The Grand Duke Alexis is at Cronstsd
completely absorbed in the equipment OF
his squadron for a voyage to America
The feet will be By far the largest that
has ever left European waters. 1t sails
on Wednesday, August 80, for New
York
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28
ON THE PLAINS.
Appalling Barbarities of the
Cheyennes. "a
Two Prisoners Burned at The
Stake!
Amid Tortures Most Horrible.
The Savages under the Lead of
White Fiends.
Two white women Captiyes Among
Them. W

Them.
ST. LOUIS, July 27.-The st. Joseph
(MissourD Gazette of late date learns
from VIM. MacMoore the particulars of
the capture of train belonging to j. C.
d. Blackburn, government contractor, by
the Indians, about 80 miles from Fort
Sill, June %, brief account of which
has been previously reported. The train
consisted of IA wagons with IA men at
tached to it. On the day mentioned,
while crossing q small stream, about $50
CHEYENNE Indians dashed out of the
woods on both sides of the stream, shot
and killed seven of the party on the spot,
wounded another, who was tomahawked
and scalped, and took the remainder pris-
oners. These were secured, bound and
taken away by the Indians. Next day
one of the party attempted to escape and
was killed. RI ~. w
On the following evening two of the
teamsters, Jack Jones and Thomas Hay
ward, were burned at the stake by slow
torture, their tongues being first cut out
to prevent their screaming, and their ears
cut off. The entire band of Indians
formed circle around their victims, and
INDUCED in various modes of tormentiDg
them. MacMoore, Brown and Jackson,
the remaining prisoners, were brought
forward and compelled to witness the
spectacle. Jones died quickly, but Hay
ward fingered half an hour in great agony.
On the night of July 8, after a heavy
storm and free indulgence in whisky by
the Indians, MacMoore, Brown and
Jackson loosened their thongs and es-
capped, and tfter travelling two miles,
separated for safety, each starting for
Fort Riley, Kansas, which place they all
reached safely, but very much exhausted.
MacMoore says nearly one-fourth of the
party of Cheyennts was composed of
white men, and many of the Indians
themselves spoke English. Among them
was a man named Stanley, from Eastern
Texas, who said he had killed thirteen
men, and intended to kill five times as
many more. The whites dressed like
Indians, were fully as barbarous, and
seemed to enjoy the terrible torture of
Jones and Hayward with as much zest as
the Indians.
This band of Indians had two white
women captives with them, Mrs. Bow
man, aged thirty-fve, and Miss Emma
Bailey, about eighteen. Both were cap
tured in Texas. They were treated toll
erably well. The Cheyennes were well
mounted and we'll armed, and were a
part of the same band that fought the
seventh cavalry on the 26th ult. at Fort
Wallace.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28

THR Chattanooga Times learns that
the reported seizure at Tuscaloosa of
q train on the Alabama and Chattanooga
Railroad by creditors of that road is er.
roDcous. But the troubles of the road do
not appear to have ended. The Chsttan-
ooga correspondent Of the Knoxville
Chronicle tclegraphs, July &c, as fol
lows:
''The train on the Alabama and Chat
tanooga Railroad which left this after
noon, will probsbly be the last for some
time. Ii is understood, that as the citi-
zens along the line viii not ensure the
protection of the trains. Superintendent
Ross win stop them, and leave these peo-
pie to find that they are out IN the cold as
regards the means of transportation and
communication with the world"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28
NEW YORK.
Erie Set at Liberty.

New York, July 27.-Judge Batch
ford to-day rendered a decision denying
the motion of Heath, Raphael 81 Co.,
for an injunction restraining the Erie
Railroad Company from issuing 10000
additional shares of stock, the plaintiff
having failed to show that there was any
thing either illegal or irregular in the
issuing of bonds or the conversion of
them into stock.
Judge Blatchford also decided that Jay
Gould must, within sixty days, restore
its registered value to thirty thousand
shares of Erie stock which the court has
ordered him to restore to Receiver Jas.
II. Coleman, and denied the application
of Heath and Raphael for injunction re-
straining the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company from increasing the registry of
Erie stock.
SchenIedzOJuad
Prince Scheniedjuad, OF Japan, with
twenty companions, chiefly from among
the nobility of that country, arrived in
this city TO day. The party will soon be
divided among several prominent institu-
tons, in which they propose to spend
some time in study.
zoo Persons Get n Ducking from an
OvercrOwded Bridge.
Considerable excitement was OCCASION
ed in Hoboken last evening by the break
ing of an over crowded bridge, leading
to Bath. About 200 persons were pre-
cipitated in the water, but fortunately all
were rescued. The crowd was witness
ing the boat race.
Italian Unity.
The Italian Association of this city,
named Fraternital Nasconale, has resolved
to celebrate Italian unity and the removal
of the capital of Italy from Florence to
Rome. 1t was unanimously agreed al
the meeting, however, that there shall be
| no procession in the streets.
ABit of Bad Feeling.
At q large and enthusiastic meeting o.
Democrats in the goth Ward this evening
| it was resolved to elect Logan, the pc
licemsn, who was dismissed from thu
force for disobeying orders on the 12tf
of July, to some office. Governor Hoff
man was bitterly denounced.
| six Hundred Passengers Badly
1 SCEsTeu.
The Florence running between New
York and Coney Island, while returning
to-day from Rockaway, with about sil
hundred passengers on board, burst
steam pipe and became disabled. Grea
CONSERVATION was caused among the pas
Sc myers but no lives lost.
An Extended Sunday-schOOI Picnic
A party of excprsionists arrived in thi
city from Dayton, Ohio, last evening, an'
established its headquarters at the Parl
Hotel, under the charge of Mr.. Samue
Scott, of Dayton, and composed of eight,
ladies, gentlemen and young people con
nected with Sunday-schools and temper
ance societies in that neighborhood. /
large number of them went this morning
to visit friends, some started on flynn
trips to watering places, and this after
noon, if the weather had been fair, thos
remaining would have visited Contra
Paak. TIE party will probably remail
in this neighborhood over Sunday an
| then return home
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28
ROME.
The Pope's View Of VyorI,

The POpe's Wow Of Worldly Matters
ROME, July 27.-The Pope, in reply TO
an address by the Roman Academy, re-
monstrsting against doctrines which are
antsgonistic to the spirit of modern
times, disclaims any intention on the
part of the Papacy to lay claim to inhe-
rent power 10 dispOssess sovereigns, or
to assume direction over the worldly
affairs of nations. In ancient times,
says his Holiness, Cbri stan nations re-
vered the Pope as an arbiter between
sovereigns and people in cases of disa-
greement, and great services have been
rendered by the Papacy in preventing
war and healing up divisions among the
nations of the world.
Catholics OF the Greek Rites
ROME, July 27.-The Syro-Marionite
and Greco Melchite pstriarchs, the Greco
Melchite archbishop of Aleppo and thir-
teen archbishops have forwarded to Rome
their submission to the dogma of the in
fallibility of the Pope.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28
NASHVILLE, TENN, FRIDAY. July Is. 1871.
ARKANSAS.
The war of the Factions.

An Antt-Clayten Leader Advises. the
Negroes 10 Vote for Democrats
LITTLE Rock, July 27.-Jsmes Brooks,
the leader of the faction of the Republi-
can party opposed to Clayton, made a
speech on Wednesday to a crowd of ne
groes near this place, in which he was
particularly severe on the Clayton party,
charging them with many wrongs and
outrages against the people. He advised
the negroes to vote for honest men, even
if they were Democrats; that many of the
latter party could be trusted great deal
more than some in their party. He IA
vored amnesty. The speech was loudly
applauded by the negroes. Quite war
has been going on for some time between
the Clayton and Brooks factions in this
county for the negro strength. The lat
ter has it all his own way so far.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28
RAILROAD SETTLEMENT.

Montgomery County and OsarNs-
Vile Il .JIeVed-The Louisville aud
Nashville Railroad Company not
10 Discriminate against CIarhs-
vile.
From the Clarksville Tobacco Leaf, July %.
We are able to announce to our Citi-
zens an arrangement which cannot fail
To be satisfactory 70 all reasonable men.
The final settlement of our railroad COM
pllca,iOns On fair sad equitable basis,
must satisfy all who desired this kind of
settlement
Col. J. E. Bailey, Gen. W. A. Quarles
and Hon. d. n. Kennedy, yesterday
agreed, in Louisville, 10 a settlement with
the Louisville and Nashville Company,
by which they pay 10 the city
and county 5 90, 900 for their
stock, in Tennessee bonds, or stock in
the Memphis and Louisville road, with
the condition that the Louisville and
Nashville road shsll not discriminate
against GAINESVILLE in the management of
tae road. This agre, men! is based on the
result Of to morrOw's meeting, and rati-
ficaion by the stockholders OF the sale of
the road, as agreed b5tgeen the attornies
for the road and the States attornies.
The Stockholders must agree that the
Louisville and Nashville ruad sha Il have
complete control of the whole stock by
this payment.
This rids our county and city of large
mari of their taxation, aud all are inter-
ested in il. 1t is fair arrangement, and
a better one than could have been hoped
for. No man of clear judgment could
see any way out of our difficulties. Every
effort TO raise money By mortgage has
failed utterly.
This settlement leaves the due-bill, sec
ord mort gaze, aud all other creditors, u
wage war on the State II they choose
or TO ook - the Louisville Company
T,e louisville and Nashville G JmpaDl
WI probably establish a line of steamers
in connection with this road, which vii
be greatly 80 the a3va1tage of Clarksvillt
tTaie. Il is their in crest TO make Clarks
vile great shipping point, and also 1,
have tae connection by the Princeton
road, which viii greatly enliven theI
business, and il is thought they will as
sist us in thai enterprise. Let us all yielt
private feelings and private rights, /
there are any affected, TO the great pub
lie posd, AID effect this arrsngem' nj
which is certsinly the b 81 one for Clsrk'
willie and her future. We may now max
C arksyille gu important transfer point to
river and railroad freights, with we
managed road, river transportation, al
GRO, line of railway, running thron2
a ,-icb sao'i m of pOuntTV.
The seton of the L 'uisvllle Compan
nihis matter has been fair and liberia
We must Look on that Company as int
esltd To have all the freight 1t can &c
T is will b. best done by not discrimn
tiGg sgaiDst GAINESVILLE, and we shol
now heartily co operate with her.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-07-28

The Washington Republican of July
% says: Secretary Boutwell, yesterday
addressed circular letter 10 the heads of
bureaus in his Department, notifying
them that no more than thirty dsys' leave
of absence without pay viii be allowed
in any 1scal year under any circumstances
whatever, aud that from this decision no
appeal will be considered. Boutwell,
ought to send oae of these circulars TO
Grant, though it Is not probable he would
take q hint