davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
~ REASONABLE SUGGESTIONS.

Inc heavy mis.s and cold night dews which CHI Ar
acterze the present season are very trying TO deli
cate organizations, and in low-Iying and swamp,
localities they produce an enormous crop # inter
mittentfevers Of various types and degrees of In
tersity. At this very time there are probably half
million OF people in tbs United States suffering
from periodical fevers by niasmatic fogs and exha
lstions. What makes the prevalence Of this evil
the more deplorabs Is the fact that il might In all
cases be easily prevented. Malaria and damn bro
tuee little or effect upon the system pre- fortified
by 8 course Of Hostetter's stomach Bitters Every
a and spring hundreds Of letters recev ed from
persons residing In fever aud ague districts, who
state that while their neighbors pac itsted
for labor BY that debilains disc sse they hav been
happily exempted from attack by the regular
Use Of the great vegetable antidote to misstsa
As ctioogopic or specific fer intermittent and re
mitent levers the Bitters may be justly accoup ed
infslible. They ersdica.e the complaints in thei,
mt obstinate bat the wiser is to fore
stall attack by taking the preparation as a proven
tive. The amount Of productive labor withdrawn
from active service during several months in the
year by maarious slsdies is immense, and the De-
cUniary losses to individuals, families, and the na.
tion from this cause is incalculable Bear in mind
that by tOning and res atng the system with Hos
letters Bitiers before the calamity comes il NAV
always be escaped; and lie: il also be remembered
tina; indigestion general debility, bili5usness CON
sbDstiOn, nervous complaints, and indeed almost
al disturbances aud der ngements of the physical
system are controlsoie by this genial resor alive
roe so3,Aw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
The W EAIf3EEk.

va - NJ a n nm ,ODsCe ChlcJ Ctgs1t UFlcEy,
WAsHIEGToG, ID. O., Nov & 1872 liam
SYNOPSIS PoR PAST TwKSTY-POUR HOURS
From the upper Mississippi valley over the en-
uTe lake re SIoA and thence to the Ohio valley
southern New England and the middle and
south attahtic states, nOrthwesterlv winds in.
cttaSlng pressure and clearing weather prevail,
WIN nOTtheasteTiy winds, cloudy weather and
liSbt ram on the Gulf. In northern New Eng
land, south westerly winds and recovering pres
sure, with clearing weather.
fR0BABILITi ES.-Dver all the lake region,
New England, and the middle and south At
laEtic states northwestery winds cool clearing
ana clear weather will prevail, with nOrtheriy
to eaSteTly winds, partly cloudy weather and oc-
caSlOnAI coast rains in the Gulf states. From
Wisconsin to Missouri aud eastward 10 the Ale
gbauies, gentle HOrthwesteTly winds, clear
weather and heavy frost Tonight, extending to
northern Alabama and Georgia. Frosts are also
lroOatle Tor eastern and middle states on Sat
urday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

The New York Sur announces As the LEADING
plank in the platform for the next campaign
the doctrine of "NO reelection of Grant In
lS76." The San had better not suggest the idea
to the people, or they may take a notion s,to
fight 1t ont on that line a. they did when the
Sun declared against the ''re-election of Grant
in 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

1t would take race-horse TO keep up with
the advancing Grant msjorites, state AMI ma
tonal. His popular majority of $50 900 on
Wednesday had grown to 10000 on Thursday,
70o 900 to- day. and the ball is still rolling. We
propose TO call it an even million for convent
ence sake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

We see IL stated that the various reports CON-
cerning the health Of Chief Justice Chase are
entirely unfounded or greatly exaggers ted. His
physical condition is a. good, il not better 1t Is
declared, than it was year ago, and In other
respects he finds himself equal to the severe
lsbors Of q most responsible and exacting posi-
tinn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

In the New York money market yesterday the
quOtatiOEs on call loans were 6a1 per cent. and
lOal2 per cent. for prime mercantile pap,r
Government bonds were strong in New York
ard steady in London. The stock market was
vtIy dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
NBE AT BARG AIN 3,

II l
SECOND HAND LUMBER
For sale on street, between l4rh and 18th east,
Capitol Hill.
so 900 feet one inch BOARDS,
tO GOO feet FLOCRIHG,
100 ,0O0 feet JOISTS,
10000 feet SOANTLlNG,
10000 SHINGLES,
800 900 LATHS,
Several r .ihPP.s,and feet X and = inch WATER
Several hundred WATER SINK Sand sPIGOrs,
Several tn, usapd perch BUILDING STONE
800 DOORS AGD FRAMBe,
400 fkAMES, 6ASHES, and BLINDS,
1000 feet SCOUTING and GUrTERING,
Nov ready for sale in large or small lots, to suit
purchasers.
Gall at the Lincoln Buildings, Capitol Hill. nj St
SECOND SUPPLY
OF
TAYLORS COMPOUND FOB HORSE AND
CATTLE FOOD.
SURE HEALTH BESTORBR.
Used largely during the prevailing disease.
Zee certificates from Broadway and l4th street
stage lire: 4th venue and Madison avenue stage
lines, end others.
NV. BUROHELL,
Dov4 1882 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

The Bureau OF Education has been Q decided
success as an agent for the dissemination of
valuable educational Information, not only
throughout the United States but to . great
extent throughout the world. Scarcely day
passes but the commissioner isin rece pit OF com
municstions from prominent foreigners, includ-
ing representatives of foreign countries In the
United States, asking for information relative to
our educational system. Such information is
always promptly furnished, and already many
features OF the American system hive
been engrsfted upon the methods employed
In other countries. In return for this the COM
missioner receives much interesting data from
abroad, large portion of which can be made
available In connection with American eiuca-
ton This continual Interchange Of ideas cannot
but be productive of good results not only In
America but In foreign countries. The bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

has fully demonstrated ,ts usefulness, and Con
gres cannot be too liberal In making the annual
appropriations for its support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

RhNhhI PTtFf NUIITE,-TnIs Is u give notice,
- that CD the 10Th day of October, A. d. 1872,
rat III be nkruptcy issued against the estate Of
PATkICK j MCkEYS, of the city Of w ASKING on,
OF raid District, who has been adj judged q bankrupt
mcnts OF any debts and delivery of any property
belonging to such bankrupt to him for his use,
ano me transfer OF any property by him, forbid
de d by law; that meeting OF the creditors of the
said bankrupt to prove their debts, aud choose
or more assignees of his estate, will be held at a
Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the City Hail.
in the city Of Warrington, before J. Sayes Brown,
Register on the 10Th day Of November A. D. 1874, a
IL o clock m. ALEXR SHARP,
IT US. Mershal Of D. c., "a Messenger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

THE MASON HAMLIH oA BIEEr ORGAN
Manufactured In the UEit.d States. A large S0
assortment can alwsys be found At theVVNvS
Ptnnsy Nv anis avenue. ocas-2V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08
A true copy-Test: r J. MEIGs, Clerk,
n'S-tSt BY l. p WILLIAMS, Asst Clerk

c 'HiMNEfs sWEPT.-Notces l-ft at the fol
y Iowi' places will receive prom pit attention -
P, lice Station, eth street beyond undrry stree
John +. Green Grocery corner l4th and samson
streets: Chas a. Appel 8 Grocery, corner 18th and
r street; Gadsby higsles Grocery corner 18th
street and fcnna. ave; A Tay lors Grocery, cor
uer 18th and streets; John Tynans Grocery, cor
ner l6.h and streets; Certra Guardhouse; Police
station, corner 9Th and streets. ANTHOSY
BANKS. Master sweep. llth street. between Rhode
lEland ay enue and Q street. NJ 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

a." lou did it" Is what the various discordant
elements OF the Greeley party are charging upon
one anoth er, all around the board. The Patriot
this morning says the bottom OF their tub fell
Out because the newspaper syndicate of White,
halstead, BOwles < Co. undertook the monopoly
OF making President at Cincinnati and elect
ing him exclusively bv flaming editorials. They
were divided in preferences over TrumbulI,
Brown, Greeley sHd Adams, and only united in
hostility 70 Judge Davis, against whom they
Illuminated nightly bulletins, threatening things
terrible IN the event OF his nomination. The
qualities Davis possessed OF stateSmsnship and
soldity, which recommended him 70 every re-
hecting mind as exactly those which were III 1,t
needed Tor President, and best fitted {, win
popular favor in this exigency, were least ac-
ceptable TO these aggressive Warwicks. The
fGtTIot thinks that the result should teach these
journalists that running conventions and die
tatng Presidents is not their strong point. We
suspect, however, that the journalists named
did not banker after the nomination Of Greeley
TO any great extent, although it is quite true
that they went for the scalp OF Judge David ID.
IL report is not at fault, all four of this news
paper "quadriiateraP' took part in the chorus
when Carl Schurz, As pianist, performed that
respondent minor air Immediately after the
nomination was made at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-11-08

TT DIE. A. rhATI. GrA ate VI Jhio OoiIe, a
/ OF Dental Surgery, All 18th street, between
n and &, a few doors south Of ODD F-ilows' Hail.
Rsfsrs 20 X. A. Bacon ard Rev W y Eysns mIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

Corns BuniOus, Enlarged Joints, all
diseases Of the feet cured by Dr. ZACHAR1E, II Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

Lospos Moysy MAnKrr-LoSDoys May IL 80 r M
Consols closed % for money and ga for the account
United states ve.twcnty honds, 1862 5, sE; 1865, old,
gOzS; 1878 90; tentortles, ~. -
PAS BouRsE-PARis, May lZ-Rontes, AG g5
Trow OF sPeciE 10 FRASGE.-PAGis, May IL 1s72.-The
specie in the Bank Of France has increased francs
during the past week. ,. ,,,- .ou
M.-The cotton market closed nrm but unchapged The
sales day have been 100 bales including 5000 for
export and speculation Sales at sea nearly due from
New orleans have been made at HAd The sales OF the
weck have been 1890 bales, OF which 5000 were taken
Tor export and 1000 speculation The stock in port Is
S70Vbaies OF which 32 0O American The receipts
OF The week have been 1900 bales, including 5000
American. Actual export, 6N The stock at bound
to this port Is fs0o bales, Including Isl oco American
TRADE /. MAHcHEsrER.-i,ly ERrooI, May 1.-THE mar
ket for yarns IND fabrics az Manchester quiet but firm
LIVERPOOL 3REApSrUffs MARKEr-LrvkiPooI, May H.
receipts OF wheat Tor the past three days have been
1900 quarters including lst0l American. The marke
If easier Whba, l2s Sd l?s 10d per GENITAL Caor-
MIA white and lie q lis l0d Tor red Western spring.
Corn 2s 81. per g1arter Flour Us Cd. 2Ss Cd Icr
Dbl. Tor Western canal.
LvEsPooG PRoDucE MAPEET -Lrvrrpoor, May IL
Evening.Common rosn, s. 81 per cwt Spirits turpcn
tine, 5ds per cwt Tailow, as. sd per cwt.
LONDON PRoDucE MARKEr.--IsoSDoS, May 17-Evening.-
Common roin s.. el 81 per cwt. Spirits turpentinc
SOS per ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

E Obliged to do the other part or lose the Job.
The municipal police will form an excellent
detective force in this matter, and with the
compelling power in the hands of
their superior officers any neglect Of
the contractor coming under their OBJ
servation will now be attended to. We should
all be thankful for this improvement and
hope that the result will meet our anticipa-
TONS With the extra forces they are enabled
to employ, together with those already at their
command, we should have city which will
compare, in the matter of healthfulness, with
any in the world. The rapid increase OF popu-
lation in the city, and the way in which the
poorer classes are huddled together in i'll
regulated tenement houses, demand the
most careful and constant supervision,
such indeed as the police alone can give. This
dangerous overcrowding of tenement houses is
a matter that will deserve close attention and
Legislative action; but in its absence q strict
enforcement of the sanitary laws will, in
great measure help to alleviate the dangers.
Should the contractor fail to perform his
duties, it will devolve upon the Police Board
to undertake the task of purifying the Streets
so that we have some assurance it will be salts
factorily performed. In case of future dere-
Lotions we now know where to fix the
responsibility.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
THE QUESTION IN CANADA.
Parliamentary Debate on the Treaty of Washing.
ton Ratification Bill-The Measure
Virtually Adopted

OTTAWA, May II, 1872.
Amer debate extending over six days. a diyi-
sion was reached In the House of Commons last
night on Sir John A. Macdonalds motion for Sec
ond reading of the bill to give effect to the Treaty
of Washington.
The bill was introduced by Sir John A. Macdonald
on the Sd inst. On the 9Th inst. Mr.. Blake, in
amendment to the melton for second reading
moved the followng:-
That before proceeding further with the said bill
this House feels bound to declare that while Her
Majesty's loyal subjects, the people of Canada,
would at all times make any reasonable sacrifice in
the interest OF the empire there il just grounds for
the dissatisfaction pervading the whole country at
the mode in which our rights have been dealt with
qucnt proposal of our government that England
should adopt the Canadian loan as the price Of the
adoption OF the treaty, and the abandonment Of
the claims In respect OF Fenian raids which affect
not merely our peace, but also our honor.
The debate was continued from day to day. and
on the 18th inst. Mr.. Bodwell moved the following
amendment:-That all after the word "that" be
omitted and the following nserted-
Having regard to the existing differences be-
tween the United States and Great Britain con-
corning the proceedings necessary to give effect to
the treaty of Washington, 1t is ineXpedient to pro-
coed further at this time with said bill.
AT twelve O'Clock last night division was taken
on Mr.. Bodwell's amendment with the following
result For the amendment, 81; against, 1876.
The House then divided on Mr. Blake's amend
ment, which was also lost-yeas So, nays 1875.
The amendments having thus been disapproved
Of the House divided on the motion for second
reading, which was carried-yeas 121, nays SIS.
The bill has passed its critical stage and practi-
caly, 80 far rs Canada is concerned the Treaty of
Washington is ratified and confirmed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in tho
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week. now
ready, contains the very latest news by telegraph
from All Parts Of the World up to the hour OF publ
cation, including full Accounts of the State OF
Affairs in Mexico; the Washington Treaty In Con-
grcss ana the British Parliament; Impeachment OF
Judge Barnard; the French Arms Fizze; Another
Mysterious Murder; the New Party Of "Human
Rights" Malpractice and Death; the Connecticut
Senatorship; Riot in Michigan and Double Muir
der IL also contains the latest news by telegraph
from Washington; Political, Scientific, Religious
and Sporting Intelligence; Obituary Notices;
Amuscments; Facetla; Editorial Articles on the
prominent topics of the day; Reviews OF the Cattle,
Horse and Dry Goods Markets, Financial and Com
mercla Intelligence, and accounts OF all the import
ant and interesting events of the week.
TERMs-Singe subscription, So; three copies, So;
Five copies, IS; Ten copies, $751; Single copies, five
cents each. limited number OF advertisements
inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW york HERALD.

HAVANA, May IL, 1872.
court martial, composed OF officers OF the regu-
lar army, assembled at Matanzas yesterday for the
purpose OF trying Emilio Garcia, Manuel Madruga,
Bruno Dominguez, Simon Duarte, CamilO Sanchez,
Rafael Cabrera, Joaquin Cabrera Rafael Soto, An
tonic DIVA, Gabino Perez, and Domingo Rodiguez,
alias Picadara, charged with having made use Of
revolutionary cries. The result of the decision Of
the Court Is unknown The acting Captain Gen.
eral Is President OF the Court.
The Intendentes OF the Industrial ALBANIA and
Spanish Banks discussed the question to-day re-
lating to the discount notes OF the Spanish
Bank. A larger meeting will be held tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
ART MATTERS,
Sale OF the French Collection for the
Benefit OF Chicago.

Sale or the French Collection for the
Benefit OF Chicago.
The second nights sale OF the French Collection
for the relief of Chicago was remarkably well at.
tended and the competition for the possession OF
the better class Of paintings was spirited. AS on
the preceding evening, many Of the paintings sold
at very low prices. The following the
amounts brought BY, the most valuable works.
.'Spring Flowers" Leeune, $260 "The Guitar"
Nine Lemaire, $40; .'sad and Weary" Levy. sl75;
"Mammas Darling" Lobrichon, $3.50; ..The Mando-
lin,n Madrazo $685. "The Prophet Elijah" $40;
Industry Merle, g, ooC purchassd by M: os;
MOSQUE" Pasini, s425;. Charity, saintin, 1915;
.veterans Of the Siege, Rousseau, $3.50: "The Re.
VINO Art in Heaven, ssignaI $3.50; His por;
Trayer, $500, "a Persian Maiden" vernet Le-
comte, $475; "Alan Macaulay,n vernet, $1,000;
Gin the Country" vernier, $205; '.Fishing Boats
Going Out to Sea- yollon, ,s2lo; Spring Time
Palace Of the Doges,n $500; .solder OF the Time Of
Louis KILL" Meissoner, $2,275; tthis work, which
was the gem of the collection was purchased by
r. L. stuarD smoker Of the Time OF Louis Xv.,''
Vibert, $3.50. This evening the Dusseldorf collec-
ton will be sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
A MONSTER JUBILEE.

An Immense Procession OF German
MorrOw-Archbisrlop Purcell,
Priests and Thirty Thousand Per-
sons Expected to March Through Day
ton.
DAYTON, Ohio May H. 1872.
Delegates from the German Catholic benevolent
societies are arriving here from every State In the
Union to take part in the great procession proposed
for Sunday next. 1t is supposed that every German
Catholic society of any note in the United States
will be represented here, ana that the scale and
magnifcence of the affair will excel any religious
procession ever known In this section, not except
ing the celebrated Papal jubilee of last year.
Archbishop Purcell of this province, assisted by
thirty priests, VIII participate in the proceedings.
The estimated number of Catholics who will form
the gathering Is thirty thousand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18
Personal Intelligence.

Ex-Congressman Roswell Hart, OF Rochester, is
at the Gilsey House.
Colonel J. r. Lewis, OF the United States Army, is
at the Hoffman House.
Mayor W. A. Hon. Of Savannah Ca, is at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Ex-United States Senator Alexander Mcdonald
OF Arkansas, Is stopping at the st. Nicholas Hotel
j. Henson, member OF the City Council of Gin
cinnati, Ohio is at the Grand Central Hotel.
Captain Fl. p Conner, of the steamship Rising
Star, is at the Sturtevant House.
Professor Benjamin Silliman, of Yale College, Is
stopping at the Brevoort House.
Colonel Crenn, OF France, is sojourning at the
, New York Hotel.
Congressman Ellis II. Roberts, of Utica, has ar.
rived at the Metropolitan Hotel
Colonel Gowan, of London, is temporarily residing
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General Henry P. Adams, Of Bridgeport, Conn.,
has quarters at the st. James Hotel.
General J. G. Robinson, of the United States Army
has arrived at the Grand Central Hotel
Colonel E. J. LOOMS, Sergeant alarms OF the
State Senate, is at the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Judge J. P. 0Sullivan, Of st. Domingo, is at the
Brevoort House.
General George NJ Dodge, of the United States
Army has quarters at the Metropolitan Hotel
Lieutenant Gladstone, Of the Royal Navy, yester.
day arrived at the Everett House.
General George 9. Mckee, of vicksburg Miss, Is
staying at the st. Nicholas Hotel.
Mr.. Charles Erasmus Perry, United States Consul
at Aspinwall, arrived In this city yesterday per
steamship Rising Star. The marked ability and de.
termination recently displayed by Mr.. Perry when
the American vessel yirginius was threatened and
bounded by the Spanish man-of-war Pizzaro, and
which In turn skunk or on the appearance of the
United States steamer Kansas, have excited much
W. host nf frin for
the American citizens in Central America. Mr..
Perry proceeded to Albany last night on visit to
his family, and will return to his Consulate next
, month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-05-18

WASHINGTON, May IT, 1872.
The Japanese Embassy is in receipt OF important
advices from their government What has so long
been sought by the European nations has at length
been granted by imperial decree, issued early in
April The imperial Tenno OF Japan has abolished
all edicts against Christianity, which have been In
force over three centuries
When the decree was made known the Buddhist
priests, already despoiled of their lands protested
against this act Ten unarmed priests attempted
to force themselves into the Emperor's grounds to
have an interview. They were met at the Grand
Gate, and, refusing to halt five were cut down ana
the Others retreated.
This is all there is to the story of the attempted
assassination of the imperial ruler.
The return of Governor to- one Of the Embassy,
to Japan was for the purpose OF obtaining the re-
quired authority to complete the treaty between
the United States and JAPAN now being negotiated
at the State Department.. despatch was ex-
pected to-day, but 1t is understood that cable COM
muncatlon between Nagasakl and Hong Kong has
been broken.
TuE FINE IN JEDDU.
The fire at Jeddo was confined to that portion Of
the city formerly inhabited by the hostages and fol-
lowers OF the Princes, and u very large number OF
the buildings were uninhabited. Their destruction
is not thought here to be as great disaster as has
been reported
THE REVENUE SYSTEM
General George b. Williams has returned to per-
feet the plans for introducing system of1nternal
revenue into Japan.
An Enlightened Liberality Directed by
Sovereign Care for National Rights.
WASHINGTON, May II, 1872
despatch from Yokohama, Japan, dated April
30, says:-By an imperial decree the Tenno of Japan
has abolished oil edicts directed against Christi
anity which have been in force for three cen
turtles This is the voluntary act of generous and
enlightened sovereign, who, scrupuousy regard
ing the interests and safety Of his people, rescnts
any foreign dictation touching the internal affairs
of his empire, but willingly aspires to lead them
in his own way, rapidly as is consistent with the
nature Of radical changes, towards the full benefits
of civilization uniform with that OF scientifically
developed nation.
This result has been delayed by frequent emDar-
easements which the government encountered from
the persistent interference of certain foreign mis-
sonarics, who systematically baptised criminals
convicted Of infamous crimes and then attempted
to avert Just punishment under the laws by raising
cries of Christian persecution and invoking foreign
Interference. 1t is hoped nothing Of the sort will
| occur again.