davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

Siem WaS sentenced 10 lmpf1So nment Tor life.
The REGATTA ct Cape Isl. nd yesterday, in
which six yachts took part wa, ever @ course of
about Is miles, and resulted - follows: Con-
gress, 1853; Metropolitan, I'll; Roxana &c; Ger
tude, A;l0; Columbia, 4:15; I u, 4:l6.
gThe Nashville street car drivers are on
strike.
ga Mash Vile boy has been sent TO the work
house for brutally beating his own mother.
00Anna Perkins, Q beautiful blonde. has
been appointed liquor agent Of Dalton, n II.
HDetrcit women are ensa sing in the house
NMelons in Texas seldom weigh more than
forty pounds. - =
NBy typographical blunder In head line
Of the New York Sun, Harlem for GreeleyS
Was made TO read "Harem for GFseley.o
"a committee has been appointed to secure
the foundation of young woman's scholsrships
n the normal schools OF the Bay state.
SHaH the depositors In the Massachusetts,
savings hanks are woman, and &26 900 900 IL She
sum total Of the amount deposited by these
delightful darlings.
~ There 10 Q girl in minnesota, only eighteen
years OF age, who by herself and two boys runs
farm OF over two hundred acres. She put
e5O0 In 81. Paul bank last year.
~A large number OF Texas cattle are pass
ing through Kansas, going east. A they have
their horns along, 1t u supposed they are going
to Boston.
ga live Hsh has been discovered in one of
the boiling springs OF California, which died as
soon as transferred to cold water. Under what
conditions might that fish be cooked?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

CANDWICH MEATS, &C.

Ported HAM
Be. TONGUE
Do. CHICKEN
Do. TURKEY.
SO doz. of the above iust received.
100 lbs. HAM sAUsAGES, superior 20 Bologna.
Just received and for sale by
BRYAN BBOs..
jeis-st -stAw Pat Cos Pa ave., opp Met. Hotsi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

A DOUBLE EXECUTION In GEORGIA.-Hol-
zenbake and Lloyd, charged with the murder of
Colonel George W. Fish, were hung at Ogle-
thrope, Georgia, yesterday. Hozelbake con-
fessed his guilt, but Lloyd's last words were to
the effect that the blood Of no man was ON bis
hands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

ARREST OF THE BALTIMORE DIAMOND Rop-
BRR.-James II. WINS, charged with robbinp 4
iaoy az barhums Hotel last month Of over $500
in money and diamonds and other ievelrv.
valued at several thousand dollars, arrived n
Baltimore last evening from Chicago In charge of
an omcer, under requisfti0n from the Governor
OF Maryland on the Governor of Illinois. and
put In jail. 1t 10 stated that e portion OF the
jewelry has been recovered, - S''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

MnwAuxrr, WIs., june 2s-Lncy sm:fi NJ
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Lula Hanson, OF Baltimore
and Mrs. Mark Itipley, OF GAINESVILLE, vers
drowned last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

eTRI COLISEUM ORGAN.-But one fatal acct
dent served TO mar the harmony of the opening
piece, says the Cleveland Leader, and that was
entirely unavoidable. Il appears a workman
who had beer engaged ia setting up the great
organ the day previous had left his shoes in the
great sixteen-foot pipe known as the "Bourbon
Double Mouth" Thinking he had time to get
the pipe, but while inside the signal came the
air was turned on, and like a stone from q cata-
putt, his body was shot up through the roof,
followed by his shoes, and both were picked up
on Bunker Hill later in the day. The riiiny
impeachment of human body in the pipes does
not affect the beautiful clear tone of the organ
in the least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

behalf OF the Indians, signed by j. p Foisom'
chairman for several tribes, hes been received
at Chicago. II requests the President 10 protect
tneir reservation lands from inroads made by
other measures, which are initiating AGAINST
their prosperity, and which are In violation of
solemn treaties. - & - Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

THE RECEIPTS From INTERNAL REVENUE to-
day were S643, 1891, making the total amoun
for the month SIS, oS9, 031 81, and the total fo
the fiscal year ending to-day Si31 ,301 ,2ii. Is
over six millions in excess of the estimate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

A DEsfAToH PROM HAVANA informs us that
Senior Zabalza, the new Governor of Havana. il
suffering from the vomito. The cause Of the
patriots does not seem 20 prosper They are sur
rendering in small bands In various Darts of the
island One OF the leading revolutionlsts, Car
los Castillo, has been taken prisoner, and the
unpleasant alternative Of beusying his compan-
ions or suffering death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

PROMOTIONS IN THE PATENT OFFICE He
A. Seymour, s. s. Stout and E. Sleigh, having
successfully passed competitive examination,
have been promoted from examiners clerks to
be second assistant examiners of the Patent
Office. Z. II. Hutchns has been promoted. to
be law clerk to the Commissioner Of Patents, at
$3.50 per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Fine Gid Rye whisky.
WARRANTED PERFECrL Y Pure
Fer MEDICINAL AND FAMILY USE
Large Bottles. 81 per bottle: or e5 per gallon.
Also, all kinds Of California Wines, 7sc. and 81
per bottle; Port, Angelica, uscatel, Sherry, Hook
and Clsret, Also, Kely's Island Catawbs.
These Wines very superior. and Just as rep
resented.
ARTHUR SATrANs, Druggist,
jel3-tr Second and ID So. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29
n o Il &c Il
NorroE TO
Contractors, Builders, Plumbers, Gas
Filters, Board Of Public works,
and all whom ft may

Considering the grand improvements going on IN
Washington IN the way OF more perfect drainage,
extra gas and water supplies. thoroughly paved
streets park ing, &c, would call the sttsntlOJ Of
the public TO the extent and yaristv Of our stock,
which is acknowledged 20 be the most south
Of New York and. as we buy all goods direct from
manufacturers ct lowest cash prices, can guar
aBtee the lowest rates NJ wholesale and retail.
Our Stock comprises IN part, follows
Slate. Marble and Iron Nantes,
Chandeliers Gas ri ard ell Gas Fitting materials
eewer aud Water Pipes, Lead Pipe, Pumps.
Hydrants, Street W ashers, Fountains, Wash Basins
Sinks, Bath Tubs snd sll PiumbeT's nlaterials,
Crates, Ranges and Lstrobe Stoves.
Terra Gotta Vases and Statusry,
Street Rose and Bird Cares, Iren Se,tees
Chairs aud Vases, Clocks, Br0nzes,
AID great variety OF Mantel 0rnamsnts
PATENT GOODS.
Earth Closets, Meat Cooker, Water Filter,
Safety Lamps, W Gather strips. Flat IroDs
Gas, Cock and Heating Stoves Sunlight Water.
Refectors, Eureka Coffee Pot, Hc., &c
We keep in our employ the best mechanics in ali
the different branches, aud prepared 90 give
estimates and contract Tor work IL all, and guar
sntee satisfaction.
HAMILTON a PEARSON.
ieH-eU Y NJ q A BuiidiuC ard n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

"A DETERMINED LovER.-George Seaman
was arralgned In Jusace RushmOre's court yes
teroay afternoon, at Farmingdale on a charge
wear he has been secretly visiting MARY Ann
Verify, OF Seafofd. When they propose 20 get
married all Of her family objected. seaman
became desperate, and attempted 20 commit
} 50, clde. BE finally obtained q stolen interview
with her, which led 20 fight between him, her
tather, her brother and her uncle. Last Satur-
Cay ne called 10 take riding, but learned by
hOte cropped from second-story window that
she was tied 70 the bed post. On Sunday night
she went 20 church with her father. Meeting
Seaman they slipped from the paternsl eve
aho jumping into the wagon Of a friend drove
TO Amiiyyille and were married. These facts
were ehcited on the examination. and the
charge was dismssed.-N Y. Post, 2S,l instanf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

RHarH OF THE CBoRUs.-Everybody Is dis
al pointed because the chorus Of 20, 900 voices at
the Coliseum is not heard on Milton Hill or
Dorchester Heights. The Boston Journal says
that the actual vo cal result confirms the tlSvr,
that the whole volume OF choral foas reaches a.
far as the most penetrating sound within il and
no tarther-just as If a thousand archers, drawn
up in line, were 70 discharge their arrows, none
Of them would reach farther than that OF the
best archer among them, and he could send his
az no greater distance in concert than il he pull
ed his bow all by himself. The principle IS by
no means novel, but al immense Boston de-
fusion. TO the effect that the chorus would be
heard half way to Worcester and on CohasSet
Beach is dissipated The Traveller announces
that the sound was heard five miles. The
chorus, in fact, has a mouth like an enormous
cavern, but the Volume Of sound is by no means
propOrtionate to the dimensions of the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

The TREATY WITH JAPAN.-T. Comatz, Sec
ond secretary of the Japanese Embassy, who
went to Japan with Vice Ambassadors Ito and
Okubo, arrived here on Wednesday, bringing
with him important official dispatches to the
Embassy. Among them Is authority to sign the
treaty between the United States and Japan,
negotiations for which are nearly completed
while the small points of difference between the
Embassy and State Department have been
harmonized. This authority was unintention.
ally omitted in drafting their instructions;
hence the delay. 1t is expected the Embassy
will conclude its labors by the middle Of July,
and Immediately leave for London. The new
treaty will put Japan on the same commercial
footing with other nations, and reciprocates all
the advantages offered them. The receipt of
dispatches from Japan at the Japanese Lega-
ton furnishes the following Arinori Mori,
charge d'Affaires at Washington, has been
raised In rank from Jugoi to Shogoi, and COM
missioned as Minister Resident to the United
States, with leave OF absence to accompany the
japanese Embassy to Europe, The state Of the
'"A"' nca "r''" n~-..y quiet. The govern
ment is carrying out the changes lately intro
duced, with success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

MRS. CLFM TO Re IMPRISONED FOR LIFK.-
The fourth trial OF Mrs. Glenn, for the murder
Of Jacob Young and wife, has been concluded
at Lebanon, Indiana. The jury found verdict
Of guilty OF murder in the first degree, and Mrs
Glenn was sentenced TO impriso nment for life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29
THE MOST WONDERFUL pIsOoyERY or
THE 19rH CEnTURT.



Dr. q. ID. Hewe's Arabian Mfh Cure
Cure. ordinary CoSShs and Colo: IN sfs~ hours
Ike mario, and
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su E sss s q ~ %
' For e general psbllity." Lost vH.uty." s.s
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syey ssss s = aGsss D. e .slsAt q sols
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nyze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

SENTENCED FOR BOUNTY FRAUDs.-The
Second Auditors Office is informed by the U. s.
Attorney of Delaware that Jane Irwin was con-
victed on the 18th inst. in the U. s. District
Court Of making a false claim for the bounty of
Holder Scarr, LIST Delaware volunteers. Also for
making false oath in violation Of the act of
March ID, 1863. A melton was made in arrest of
judgment but was overruled and the prisoner
sentenced to fine Of $1,000 and to one years
Imprisonment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-29

APPOINTMENT OF A TRUSTEE OF CoLoRRD
SCHooLs.-The Secretary of the Interior yes
terday appointed Mr.. John A Gray, OF the
Legislative council, trustee G the colored
schools, in place OF Charles 1. King, whose term
OF ONCE expires on the LIST proximO. The ques-
ton arose whether Mr.. Gray, being q member
Of the Council, could hold the Office, but to-day
he informed the Secretary that he would resign
as member OF the Council in order to ACCEPT
the Office of trustee of colored schools. In this
connection IT, may be stated that Mr.. Gray's ap-
pointme mt WIS unsolicited either by himself or
his friends.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-06
HORACE sREELEr,s GAVE.

The Cincinnati Gazette, In commenting on
the New York custom-housc business, and
kindred topics, says:
.'Thsy, tho factions In New York, hate each
oshsI, aud thsit antSgSnisISs, are greater than
eTsts % SshIbit MI. Greeisy, Who Is a leader Of
what Z sailed the Fsnton iaotlon, has also Doe n
Sss WEN M rsS,sn ,n ciinn ,ss
custom, house Mr. Greeley was 80 we'll satisfied
. ritn ~ Srsnt an That ne virtually pronounced IN
say that nobody had bosn mentioned IN conn IN &c. o
non Si,h ne Presidency in lsIa and probably
would be beitcr ntisd 70 ali the once in lsTs
than he was In 1893 The one-tsrm principle
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-06

A SUNDAY ooTH1oRART has fallen Into
error. In its latest Issue IL says sour old
friend DR.. Wallace" Ia the managing editor
of tho New York Herald, and eongratulates
that gentleman On his promotion. Now, In
the hrst place, there is no such position on
the great paper ~ that Of managing editor,
nor has there been for many ears; and, In
the second place, Mr.. Thomas B. Conn cry,
m able and distinguished journalist, mos
acceptably Ola the leading position Of the
Herald, 10 accept which he resigned q little
more than q yoar ago, the management oi
the REPUBLICAN. Unfortunately for the old
friendshlp between tho editor OF the Sunday
journal and DR.. Wallis, tho former cyl
IDENTIFY forgcts the correct spelling Of the
name Of his "old friend" To modify Tho
current dang, this Is rather attsnuated, tC
say The least, and we hope our Sunday friend
will not fall Into another such error.
Mr.. Bennett IT,, Is the manager Of IN,
Herald, and has won his spurs In Journalism
n nobly a. he did In yachting.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-06
nm. ooLpAx,s EXACT POSITION.

The Washlngton correspondent Of the Gin
einnat Gdseite defines the exact position Of
Mr.. Collar on tho subject Of . rcnomlnatlon
for the Vice Presidoncy. as follows.
"The position Of the Vice President upon the
personal friends TO be exnotly this He did FULLY
oxpect his OflciAl life 10 close with the present
Term, and hia letter announcing that was written
IN entire good faith. Upon his return 70 Wash
publicins from the south and East won't % him
and insisted that he should agree that n his
name were again presented At the next oouven-
tion be should not object TO its use, and that It
was deemed important BY PROMINENT men In the
tiekst To many such appeals Mr. OolfAx finally
replied that ho was nrst for the nomination of
0en. GRANT knowing As he did how hlthfnl
and patriotic his administration had been. As
for himself he could not ask . RECONCILIATION or
those who were suggested for II but u Il was
thought best 70 renominAto the old ticket II
would be political duty not TO decline. This
MT; golisTs esaet position % understood By
In consenting TO be again candidate for
the Vice Presidency, Mr.. Coliax illustrates
his fidelity 70 the party and his submission 10
the will Of the people. His denomination ID
imporatyely demanded by the great majority
Of the party mum Maine 10 Texas. The sIgu.
ments that apply 10 the denomination Of
President Grant, apply with equal force 70
the denomination OF Mr.. Colfax. Certain
ambitious gentlemen are anxious to succeed
our two gallant stAndard-bcarcrs, but the
people decree otherwise, and order them to
the rear. .#H
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-06

The long delay In tho adoption Of the
amnesty measure, the puerile reasons given
for Ia rejection, and the petty nlllbustehng
10 kill the motion, both in the House and
Senate, gets q proper rebuke from the inde-
pendent press OF the country, as In the
case Of the Chicago Tribune, copied by
us yesterday. The fact that the brain
OF q great part Of our country has
been paralyzed since reconstruction, and,
In consequence Of q mistaken policy, the
peop'e Of the late Confederacy have been
misgoverned by q parcel Of irresponsible
carpet-baggers, soems not to be properly con-
Sldered BY gentlemen so much In love with
themselves and their pet schemes that they
forget the vital interests Of fully one half OF
the republic. The case Of North Carolina has
been instancod and We accept that as worthy
OF notice. The choice OF Q majority Of tho
Legislature Of that State has been rejected
because Of the candldatos violent speeches and
Objectionable character. In hls place comes
q totally unobjectionAble gentleman. Hon.
Matthew II. Ransom has a reputation for
ability aud moderation eo-extensiye with the
Union. He Is the Ablest lawyer In the State,
Que uubtou wan INC iutoIoab oi Notthefn
property-holdeu, and the counsel Of a great
Northern railroad. He has borne his honors
meokly, anc ererted all the influence possible
to AllAy the passions Of the hour. He has
presented his credentials from his State, and
We hope tho Senate win fairly consider them
and decideupon the inertia without prejudice
The admisslou Of q man Identified With
the wealth, the moderation and the lntelli-
gence Of the state will have a most salutary
effect. II cannot be oyerestlmated at this
time. The confidence Of the people Of not
only North Carolina but other Southern
States viii be sustained in the desire Of tho
United statea senato 10 do Justice to the
South, and aAsist hor fairSminded men whom
they exhibit desire TO send acceptable
representatives,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-06


Col. W. q. McCarty, Of Texas, is stopping
at $40 Tenth street northwest.
: Rev, Dr., Oummlns now thinks the world
will last Indefinitely.
: Biuin p. whipple Is 70 be literary editor
Of the new Boston papor, the Globe.
sisooo 900, one Isl 900 Add slE 0sooo 900 each.
: On the tomb Of tho Duo De Peralgny is 10.
'c,ieed simply the motto of bis hmily' "Js 'er'"
: Hon. Riohnri Jenness, prominent cllllen
&. NSE bMA@G;nT S5"d % - e on Fri
Mra Judge Hlgbee, Of California, (aes
Sophia Walker, Of Appleton, wis., we'll known
on the Paoino coast a. N'Iisle Lester" u coming
East to give public readings in the principal
-AIexis' present Of d, 900 70 the poor Of Mon.
troal has been distributed. The Protestants 70.
celved e95s a., tho Roman Catholic Irish tzz7 "a
and tho French Canadians til4A.
Two sisters, Laura and Eleola Fuller, who
| live on the east shore Of Canandaigua lake, and
who are now over sixty years old, own farms, and
since voulanhood have cultivated them with
their own hands.
"A young man employed in New Haven as =
horsecar driver, while driving bis car on the lst
received letter from fdTelgn estate agent.
i II announced that an uncle In China had recent
ly died and lofl him tiSo,oOo.
- Not a single Havana Journal know who
H. % dsath, ssyn IL was S prCSaSly one Of thOss
persons who lately figured 10 the scandAloui
abuses Of the municipality Of the State OF New
York; and calls him, also, certain Mr.. Fisk
The London egrrespondsnt q the Libert'
! states that one Of the daughters Of Karl Marx
/ the chief Of the International, has been married
| 70 Citizen Lemoussu, the gentleman who wal
charged TO pillags tho ohurohes under the Com
mune.
/ Hon. galusha A. Grow, late NJ, q. and
/ Speaker, has become presldent Of the Houston
/ and Great Northern railroad, desuned 10 COO
meet ssaboard Texas with New York direct, via
Fulton, Afkansas, and Cairo, Illinois. Hi'
/ home IL Houston.
/ we were pleased 10 soc, yesterday, Mr.
/ Lindsay Murdook. editor OF the Siahdard, pub
/ iished at Marble Hnl, Mo. Mt. NJ. reports u,
| liberal Tor Possuml people M mere minority
IN Missouri, and few genuine Republicans ArS
following Mr. SohurS Into the arms Of the Dc
mooracy. ....
Yesterday, Hon. Matt II. Ransom, Senator
elect from North CAROLINA, arrived In town and
presented his credentials. They wsro referred
| 10 tho Committee on Privileges and elections
Mr.. Ransom IL distinguished a. q lawyer and
| speaker. IL about any years Of age, and pre-
sents nno appearance.
4
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-02-06

That "blstory repeats l,solf'' Ia favorite
doctrine Of leading members Of the opposl-
ton, and whom we read Of the reasons given
for tho denomination and reelection Of Cen
eral Washington for the second term in lTSs,
wo arc constralncd 10 believe that the enc
mics Of General Grant are right for once, and
that they are repeating history with great
accuracy. Some striking points OF parallel
Ism exist between lhe periods and the two
Presidents. Both we're elected after great
wars. and BY the patriotic party In opposi-
ton 10 the uupatriotlc or tory. Both encoun-
tsrod opposltlOu In their own party, and from
selish and violent men. Both were Gu
trusted with extraordinary powers, aud both
we're exceedingly chary Of using them.
When VIC read, for Instance, that during
washlngtous frst term, "organixed OPP
position 10 law had induced Congress to
pass an act authorizing the President TO call
out the military TO aid In enforcing the law"
and again ''this spirit OF rebellion (shay's)
found additional encouragement In the sym
pathlos Of a powerful political party which
had arrayed itself against the Admlulstra.
tion," We are convinced that q striking
similarity exists. The hrmuess Of President
Washington, and hls using all the powers
conferred on him by Congress 10 put down
violence, has been followed by President
Grant, aud with like happy results. The
calmness aud patience Of tho Father Of his
Country has boon Initiated by his successor
and whatever tho enemies aud traducors Of
President Grant sllege now, we arc salts
ned history will vlndlcats aud honor him as
It has done his great predecessor and proto-
typo.
When referring TO tho difficulties existing
among hls own party friends, and In his
efforts 10 heal the division Washington wrote,
NY earnest wish, and my fondest hope,
therefore, is, that instead OF wounding sus-
plcions and Irritating charges, there may be
liberal allowances, mutual forbearancca, and
tsmPorising yielding on an sides, no did just
what President Grant has beon dolng--seek-
Ing by peaceable means 10 calm dlssenslons,
and dlsarm factions" Washington also said,
In Ina, THE attacks that have been made
upon almost all the measures OF Government
and most Of is executive officers, have for
long time past filled me with painful senaa-
lions, and cannot fall, think, OF producing
unhappy consequences at home and abroad. +"
Notwithstandlng these attacks, the people
elected him q second term, and the result
was that peace and good order were secured
on the most sure and stable foundations.
The opposition 10 the administration Of
President Washington, at the time Il was
proposed 70 elect him second term, are thus
classed by Randolph, the Attorney General:
First, "such as opposed the Constitution from