davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
The Rev Orleans Imbrox,to.

The Secretary of War received a dispatch
Yesterday afternoon from Gen. Emory, in which
Gen. T.. said ne had communicated his orders to
suppress a conflict Of armed bodies of men, and
to guard public property, to the contesting par
ties in New Orleans, upon which Col. Carter s
his dispatch that the repeal of the offensive
laws took from the Carter faction the power to
raise S0fce sufficiently strong to dislOdge the
Governors force at the capitol, and disastrous
defeat would probably have been the result of
the first attempt, had one been made Senator
Kellogg received a dispatch later, assuring him
that there was and would be no occasion for
federal interference; that it was a conflict be-
tween the executive and legislative branches OF
the state government, and would so remain
The President directed the Secretary of War to
instruct Gen; Emory not to move his troops
until he Is ordered by the War Department.
day, in which he said: "The United States
troops and General Emory are used to perpetu-
ate infamies which would drive any northern
or western state into revolution, and which will
be unearthed when the investigating committee
arrives" The cry, "Let's tight. "''We are going
in any how, ," was raised by the crowd Carter
replied "The men who let their passions over
come their reason would ruin any cause. for
bid those acting under my commission to take
any step which would bring them into conflict
with the veteran troops of the United States"
The action of the President in preventing a
conflict seems to give general satisfaction to the
gressional committee, which promises q peace
ful solution of the political troubles. The War
mothites have now decided that it requires fifty
four members of the House and nineteen of the
Senate TO constitute Q quorum. thereby annull-
ing their action repeating the obnoxious laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
The Tichborue Case.
Gen. Ro~ecrans ON our Mexican
POLICY

HE II OPPOSED To TILLIBUsTERTNG.
CINCINNATI, OHIO. Jan 22.-The Csmmerct r.
of this morning publishes letter from tsener sI
w. n. RoSecrans in which ne denies that he l. iu
favor Cf fllibustering attempts 20 annex MeNigs
He regrets the announcement OF an imaginar
scheme against Mexico, because Il prOduces e.
false view, ard carries needless suffering AL
damage 90 the solid interests OF the cOantlh
by hindering the growth betN zen thr
United States and eight millions OF oar
immediate neighbOTs of commerce, invited a.
the proximity and similarity of political Instif l
tons Of the two countries. He deprecates TIE
attempt 90 thrust our system 81 governmc.f
upon others, regardless Of their feelings, quail
locations, and rights OF self-government, and a.
the risk Of those crimes which crowd the way~
Of violence. He concludes a. follows. thinlS
the intelligence aud conscience OF our people
decidedly favor a Just and liberal policy ot
friendship towards Mexico as best for both
countries"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

~Ex President Roye, OF Liberia, still
remains in dnrance vile, and his sue cessor will
soon be installed.
~The hair merchants have exhausted Eu-
rope, and are now canvassing Iceland for
chignon material.
UArchbishop McCloskey claims that twenty
thousand Mussulmans were converted by the
Roman Catholic Church last year.
o0The eleven territories exceed by nearly
the at present admitted states OF the Union.
IL L believed that Grevey, president of the
French Assembly, will be chosen Vice President
OF the French Republic
0lt y feportes that the German government
Powers Tor the supple sion Of the International
Society.
G-Al0erman Herman o. Glade, of Chicago.
whs has been convicted of receiving a hriSe
was sentenced, Yesterday 20 six months inprison,
ment ard 70 Pay fine OF 500 and the cost OF
the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
A Hunting Party Frozen 90 Reath.



Mr.. Orrin z. whtford, formerly Ct this city.
who had lately taken mp soldiers claim al
Oakland, Jewett county, Kansas, started on the
9Th Of November with four Others. 90 hunt bui-
falo, intending 70 he gone about ten DAYS. The
party found the buffalo out farther than they
expected. On the 10th a heavy ram commenced
falling, lasting about twenty-foUr houTs, Their
turning 20 snow, with very strong wind, cleared
upon the 18th Percingly cold. ON the 22d the
wife Of WhitfOrd and other friends were informed
that five men had been found frozen 10 death.
The iatber-in-law of Whitiord and four others
started in search. They were gone eight days,
and brought in the bodies OF four OF the lOst
men; the fifth still alive, but with both
limbs most feaTfully frozen; he had not
had a morsel OF food 20 eat for five DAYS.
Ii would seem that the party took with them a
wagon, which they left in a rayine. They after
ward found il covered with ten feet of snow,
and started back toward home with their horses.
Two of them, after travelling six miles. gave out;
the third, four miles further. and he too gave
out; young Whitford pushed on for three mile
yet further, then persisted. WhitfOrd, who wa
an Odd-Fellow, and wore a pin Of that order,
was first found by party Of strangers. one of
whom belonged TO the order, who buried his re-
mains, and left his pOcket-bOok aud pin with
the nearest sheriff. His body, with the Others.
were atterward taken 10 Oakland. WhitfOrd
was formerly a member of Co. A, Seth Illinois
cavalry. He was q fine soldier, aud IN sught
much of by his officers and comrades, a kind aud
loving husband and father, son aud brother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
- Babylon, l.. l., has a Babel Hotel.
@Chicago taxes one cent on a dolls-.

0Chlcago taxes one cent on a dolls-
Female 'fox-hunters are the terror M
Alabama agriculturists. "
\ - Italy's complete census WAS taleD o, ...,-
night Of December 81. A''N
A. Eureka, M, the price Of water is said
70 pc higher than that Of whiskey.
~n. Warner, Of Bath county XIV. has ac-
eomplishe1 TWO sets Of twins in ten months
1Great morality exists among the dos in
North Stonington, Conn-j cause, strychnine.
~The Congregation o. the Fourteen Hols
Helpers" k Buffalo institution.
ga Windsor, Canada, man raffied of his
family Bible at ten cents q shake.
~"Swearing off, amounts 70 something n,
Getroa. Lhres saloons In that city have failed
- The London Lancet thinks that dur,ne tho
coming spring. or early in the summer cholera
wiz re-sppear in Western Europe.
ia worcester policeman is suspended from
S9 e, KS .rs pretty sri be was going home
ga French girl, in winfhrop. Me-. has heey
stop it.
ga Western newspaper has correspondent
y, IN. New s York city who writes that he would die
sIThere is girl in New Haven who has
been engaged 30 q member OF every class that
has been graduated at Yale since 1851.
city has adopted cars which would Just suit the
"insction policy" party. They haven't any
platform.
s0.Ah y unused Smith, as he contemplated
his extensive collection OF New Years bills.
:" how true II IL that in the midst OF Lire we arc
in debt"
@There are signs Of q breaking mp i'm the
Ssnks OF The republicans in France. The DEM
ocracy OF Gambetta h too mild % suit the ex-
trtme tendencies Of the day.
~Out on the Wabash Hoosier Is haunted
by two ghosts one ofwhich h a white robed fe-
male who glides silently before his eyes with a
second-handed eVLip under her arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

The LEeIsLATIvE Row IN NKBRAsHA-A
quorum was present i'm the Nebraska senate
yesterday. The Office of governor was declared
vacant, and a resolution was passed providing
Tor the election OF governor by joint conven-
ton. The six senators who had adjourned the
senate on Saturday had left for their homes, as
also many members OF the house. The house
assembled at p. m, and ordered the sergeant
alarms to arrest chief clerk Cropsey, who was
absent, to compel the return Of the journal Of
the house. Mr.. CrOpsey refused to respect the
warrant. at 80 Mr.. Cropsey was liberated on
writ OF hateds corpus. Later in the day there
the senators who appeared in the morning hay-
ing left. OF the 80 members OF the house, only
III were present, and of the Is senators, only
were present. The roll was not called in either
house Governor Jones refuses to recognize any
act Of the legislature, having adjourned tn At
body on SATURDAY..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

INDIAN JUsTIcE.-The Oshkosh wis., Timss
learns from Oneida settlement, near W rights-
town, that about ten days ago two white men,
while out hunting, came across an Indian. and
ended In the Indian shooting one of the men,
but not killing him. Considerable excitement
grew out Of the affair. and threats were made OF
lynehing the Indian, but the Indians declined
delivering up the culprit, took the natter into
their own hands and brought the man 20 tria'
After a hearing, the culprit was found guilty,
and was condemned 90 death. The sentence
was carried into immediate erect. The culprit
" as taken 20 a tree and HING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

SEVEN LIVING WIVES. - About eightee
months ago Charles Van Ettee, a dancing
master, about forty-6ve years of age. became
acquainted with Hiss Freida. a French girl,
aged seventeen years, who was a school tea cher
in Brooklyn. The two boarded in the same
house, and Charles frequently took Miss Freida
TO places Of amusement and gave her many val
liable presents. After about three months they
we're married. About ten weeks ago a child was
born, and last week Charles took IL away AMI
placed IL in a charity school I'm Clinton street.
Since then MIS-. Van Ettee has never seen either
her husband or child. On Saturday she procure 4
a warrant al the Essex Market police court for
the apprehension Of her truant husband, sayin ?
that she has learned that he has seven living
wives, and that he is towering about this city, as
he keeps dancing schools in both New York and
Brooklyn.-N z SfnRddre. 22l iarfant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
wines, Liquors. &C., for the HOLIDAYS

More than ne hundred Of our citizens feel them
selyee under peT=IHsl obligation 10 G. GAUTIER.
Nc. 1917 Eld 1919 Penney lvanis avenue, foE be-
sAg able, tfTpUgh the virtues Of hfr celebrated Bit
-rrs participate in the festivities incident the
Holiday gasOa. Although Mr.. c. takes much pride
h thus being a public ben~fscto-, ne does allow
The otke. duties Of his business escape his obser
walton. Already his store with the insBS
stock e Liquors aud Cordiais ;-psrted fer the aO-
fdsy & ade, and which have been selected with care
for tie wants OF his Ea.roEs. Those In vsnt Of
Whkziea, Brandies. Wines and Liquors, should
fave. him With -al' and pt assured that bat they
buy in his lne will be not vLly pure bat uRad1teT
efe1 decl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
Desperate Shooting Affair I'm Court
Room.

CHARLEsTowN, W. Va, Jan. 23.-A desper-
ate shooting affair occurred here last evening
under the following Recommendations the
war the lands Of John Clarkson, a wealthy Wiz
gilman, were sold for taxes, and yesterday he
sued TO recover the property. During the pro-
gress Of the trial Clarkson called the defendant
United States Marshal Stock, a liar Stock
struck Clarkson and general melee ensued, in
which several shots were fired. The room was
small and more than dozen persons were pres
ent. Clarkson was shot four times and one
wound being in the breast is dangerous All the
parties are wealthy and respectable, and the
affair has caused great excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

A CHILD BOILED TO DEATH.-In Louisville,
on the 10th instant, a little daughter of Mr..
Eckerle fell into kettle of boiling water, and
got itself fastened in the vessel In a sitting
posture. The mother was not in the room at the
time, and was not attracted by the screams OF
the child for several minutes after it had fallen
into the water. When she came into the room
she found the poor little creature sitting i'm the
kettle Early dead, while the water was boiling
up around its hips and body, literally cooking
the flesh upon the bones. Her recovery il con.
sidered almost impOssihle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
The n. Y. Tribune ON Leet aud In 3
General Order Husiness

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-The Tribune saws one of
It's reporters has collected from various mer-
chants bills rendered by geperal-order Leet a
Co., and compared them with others of bonded
warehousemen, and establishes that the general
order favorites have charged in some Instances
nom 25o to 800 per cent more than they had a
right. The Tribune suggests that these mer-
chants be brought before the committee-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

8DIsEAsFD HCGS.-Tbe Dubuque Iowa) TsI,-
gToPh says: Our reporter, while conversing with
a couple OF butchers to-day, was informed that
on an average. nine out OF every ten hogs killed
ny them are diseased. The kidneys of most of
these animals CONTAIN worms, while the lyers
are almost invariably liberated. One of the
butchers, though he sells pork, asserts that he
does not thlnh that the Creator designed IL for
human food. The other butcher states that he
by him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
The New York Custom. H ouse Inyes.
tigatiOn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The retrenehment COM
cittee resumed their hotel sessions to-day T.
III. Sissell, q custom-h brokers' clerk testi-
fed to giving five and ten dollars TO inspectors
to hold COOS ON the piers, instead OF sending TO
the general-or,..sr stores. so as TO save expense
to merchants, but he never considered sach
explained the manner o. storing imported
goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
PLEASANT FOR TIE TEAcHER-Tbe

fLEAsANI FOR THE 1kACHER--The follow
ing notice was served upon a northern school
teacher in Texas recently, signed by some eight
or ten Of the larger boys, three of them between
seventeen and twenty years Of age: 1--WE, the
undersigned, require you 70 treat TO a bushel Sf
pecans, i've pounds OF rsisins, and three OF
CANDY. III you refuse we viii put YOU i'm the
deepest hole Of water within one mile of the
school louSe.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

ENPERoR WILLIAM, Of Germany, is a royal
favorite with the Internationals for recon-
meDding to his ParliameHt ga bill for the re-
gulation Of the property of manufacturing as
sociatiens, providing that when the profits
reach certain percentage, the surplus shall
bedivlded among the workingmen employed in
fl6Jn.v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

HIPwoRTH ON FIsK.-In the course of his
sermon at Steinway Hall. Nev york On s,ns
day morning the Rev. G. Hepworth referred to
me Fisk-Stokes tragedy, describing the muir
oered man as man Of good heart, who did
great big boy, who seemed to feel that there w,s
nothing real in life except money and himself.
MI. hepworth is Of opinion that the fatal shot
would not have been fred If justice were not so
uncertain in New York. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

THY HAVE LITTLE CRIMINAL SENSATION
in the town Of Greenfield, Michigan. Two men
named Bernard and Renaud passed the night
together in the house OF the former after having
INDUCED Unexpectedly in strong drink. The
consequence was that the house burned up in
the course of the night with Bernard in it and
Remand out of it. The inference of the good
people OF the town is that there was murder
most foul IN the case, while the surviving rows
terer claims that the catastrophe was the result
OF Bernards reprehensIble habit of smoking in
bed. Certainly any man who will first get in
toXicated and then smoke in bed has got little
rronndfo complaint If he does get burned to
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
Baseaelerss Hair Dye.

This splendid Hair Dye Is the best In the world
Harmless, reliable, miscellaneous does Rot ccntAiE
lead, any vtaltt poison TO produce paralysis CT
se:ts Ayssd the Sssetsd and dslasVe
W: A. Bachelors Esir Dye has hsd thirty ysors
rBt&rnished reputation 10 uphold It's integrity as
the oniy perfect Hair Dye-Blsek or Brown. Sold
b all druggists. Applied ~ Ii Bond street. New
Work Fas-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. "a council of Tammanv
sachems yesterday passed . resolution confirm
ing the previous resolution Of the sachems ex-
Guiding the committee Of 1872 from the use of
Tammany Hall. They desire to await political
developments before surrendering the real ee-
tate OF the society to any democratic organiza-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

TIE Kentucky court of appeals has declared
that the mutually Of an engagement nav he
proved against young lady BY showing that
approved the young mans promise or Offer +,
promise On either side" eNP'eS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
The story OH Farm C.se

ERIE. Pa, Jan. 2.-In the celebrated Story
OIL farm case the jury to-day found for the
plaintiff, Story, In 81 ,os5 against Ricky s. Co.,
United States Circuit Court, hovever inSies
nantly set the verdict aside q against his
and the evidence, and ordered a new trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
uepxor,b-. Ven .nurc,

NEW YORK, Jan. 23-The Rev. Mr.. Hen
worth yesterday commenced the Orgaui Eat "a
OF his new church, having on the fret list mem
bers of $50 families
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

A NEW INDUsTRF.-Under the above can
ton, the Charleston, 8. G., Neps says: "Colonel
Louis thinner, who is now in Charleston, is en-.
slaves for the English market. The slaves are
now obtained in North Carolina, but II isex
pected that operations win soon begin in this
state, likewise under the direction Of Col. Zim-
mer. Shipments already made to England ha We
turned out well, and IL is believed that in the
the million will be made" W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

TEE I'll TEMPERANCE BILL, now before the Mis-
souri, Legislature, which closely resembles those
passed in Ohio and Illinois, Is meeting with
determined opposition in various parts Of the
State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

All, BAA.-The Sacramento Union of the It'll
instant says: "a number of sheep on Patton's
last fall, and hence their fleece is yery long.
During the fall it got very dirty, and probably
grass and other seeds fell into it. At ali events
since rain commenced to fall, grass, with blades
sa, two inches long, is growing Iuxuriantiv Ont
OF the wool, and the sheep travel about carving
their pastures upon their backs. Any grass
which the sheep cannot reach itself friend il
allowed to nibble, and he or she reciprOcates
We haven't seen the sheep ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

@All that Is necessary for the perfect en- low
ment OF the fragrant sausage is confidence.
~ Isaac Rich, who died in Boston last week,
LETT tie bulk of his property to endow a Metbo,
dist college in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

The TRIAL OF PRISONERS for the murder of
hostages in Paris during the reign of the Com
mune has terminated, and their sentences have
been promulgated. Geuton Ia Condemned TO
dea.h. Three of the prisoners are sentenced to
panisL ment 70 the penal colony OF Cayenne one
for life, one for twenty years, and one for ten
years. Eight others are sentenced to transpor.
tation from the country. The remainder OF the
male prisoners who were in the trial, together
with the woman, were acquitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

n0s'See here, mister" said a lad driven M a
tree by fer0cious dog; ''if you don't take that
dog away, III eat up all your apples"
ga gold fever recently attacked the resi-.
dents Of Nelson Ledge, Portage county, Ohio,
bat iron pyrites turns out to be the only symp-
toms Of metallic riches.
ga Meriden, Conn.,, gentleman abjured to-
bacco In all its forms last year, and thereby
added TO his fund SEQ, with which he bought his
wife New Years present. Good boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING OF A LADY, BY HER
SoN.-About O'Clock yesterday morning a sad
accident occurred in the oyster and liquor sa-
loon OF John Bulkley, ST., No. 1859 Myrtle ave-
The wife of Mr.. Buckley was standing In the
saloon, while her son, Alfred Q. Buckley. aged
IS years, was examining pistol. While he was
so doing 1t accidentally discharged, the ball
taking effect in the left eye Of his mother, and
imbedding itself in the skull. Physicians were
sent for, but they did not deem it judicious to
explore the wound at present. They say the
result may be fatal. The young man was almost
crazed, and rushed to the station house and sur
rendered himself Yesterday bah was taken,
and he was released--N. r. Times, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-lt il stated that COnk-
lin, the secretary OF the exploded Market Saw
ings Bank, has ned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

JUDGING from the following advertisement
Mrs. KAPPA must belong to the woman-women:
:, Know ali men who zee this, I, Mrs. Kappa,
Hawaii, do hereby forbid the foreigners living
IN kau from again shipping my husband, mas
much as have ordered him to come back and
live with me, In accordance with the fundameu-
tai law of marriage. Marriage is . good thing
for every body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-The Russian deer ieft
lover harbor, sailing this morning for Pensa-
cola, where il win be Joined by Alexis, thence
proceeding to Havana and other ports Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23
The New York Loan A, I.uae,
Skedaddled.

LONDON, Jan. @s.-The New York loan A. !.
Ready quoted At two per cent premium In a
vance Of the opening of the books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-01-23

DAVENPORT BROTHEhS
II ECLIPSEb BY THE
WONDER OF THE NINETEENTH CENTURY,
MASTER Dewitt &. HOIGH.
who will give two of his
PROFOUNDLY MYSTERIOUS ENTERTAIN
MENTS AT ODD FELLOWS HALL,
ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY EVENINGS.
January I'D and I'D, 1872.
MASTER HOUGH during each yening, will pre-
sent such startling features in his entertainments
GREATLY SUPERIOR TO THE DAVENPORT
BROTHERS, and
INFINITELY MORE INTERESTING.
Encased IN wire netting each evening ~ CON-
nitee appointed for that purpose, the most wonder
Ini and starting demonstrations will take place.
SOLID iron rings are put ana taken of the youth
arms whilst securely bound and encased in the net
ting.
His coat viii be secured from throat to waist the
cGns sewed nrmly together, thus precluiing the
possibility CT using kis hands: in this condition the
coat Will be taken of his person intact. with no
tfch or thread broken, and replaced upon hfa with
cut change.
The many wonders Master Hough will exhibit
are wrought lille he - IN helpless condition and
under the strict surveillance OF n committee ap
pointed BY the audience. He has equal ia the
United ftates- and must be seen TO be appreciated
As TO the agency that produces the many marvel
Gus acts as es hibted b. Master Hough, il Is left
18th the public 10 determine.
Head the opinions of the press TO this singular
phenomenon, in circulars
Admission. 20 cts; reserved seats, IS cts. Doors
open ~ = Is; eommenee at O'Clock. Err