davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29

RECOGNITION OF A MARRIAGE Miss Ame-
liza Hame, the daughter Of j. 3. Hamel, at
present commission merchant OF Havana, who
was married u Prince Luis de Bourbon, in
New York, in 1869, at Jefferson Market Police
Court, and whose marriage had not been re-
cogDized by the groom father, has now been
recognized by the Count and Countess de Aqnila
1.-THE parents of the Priucc) and al>o 10y Francis
IL, ex, King of Naples, and chief of the family.
The ex-king has also bestowedthe title Of Count
and Countess of Roca Gugliclma on the young
couple. If to this universal recognition fair
income is added, the young folks will have 10
reason to complain Y Standard. 18th
DEATH or A MILLIONAIRE ARCHBISHOP
The telegraph has mentioned the death of the
Archbishop of Lima on the 10Th nit. The
Panama Star and Herald says:
''Dying at the age lightweight, he was the
eldest biShopIan oldest archbishop in the Cath
Ole Church: lthc first by reason Of seniority. the
second by reasou of age. Another more agree
able circumstance to those directly interested is
the fact that the late prelate was probably the
richest man in South America, his property at
the lowest estimation amounting to twenty mil
lions. His life was spotless and his virtues
many.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29
PORT or sLExa.,.DKIa. .uaRCH 90

SUN ROsE........... 549 MOON KI>Es"........ll. ~
SUN SETS.... ...... i Il
ARRIVED.
Schr Ariana Batelnan. Lewis, N2rtol%.
shingles to Smoot Il Perry.
SAILED.
Steamship John Gibson, Winters, New YORK,
by Hooe s. Johnston.
Steamer Wawaset, Fowlkes, CurrI"rnan' oy
Potomac Ferry Co.
Schr J A Cunningham, Hewitt salt and
barrels for Gut Landing.
MEMORANDA.
Schr Geo Nevinger, from this port Tor Boston.
left Vineyard Haven 18th instant, and took the
gale Of the 18th on Nantuck et Shoals, during
Which lost both anchors and boat, and split sails;
put into Hyannis lat h, where she remained IN
til 18th, and put back to vineyard have"
again 10Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29

Proceeds of grain in Wisconsin -
100 bushels wheat,
Freight AMI cha, gr>, % per cent,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-03-29

1t is the experience of every one who goes tn
the West, that the cost OF getting produce TO
the market eats up the profits - h"'""h'
JuN,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25
G. E o r @ e L O w N.

REV. DAVID MoFFAr yesterday morning an
nounced to the congregation OF the Bridge stree,
Presbyterian Church that he had concluded IL
ak that his pastoral relation with said church
be els Olved, in order to enable him to accent a
call, which had exercised his mind for several
weeks, from the First Presbyterian Church at
Fort Wayne, Ind. His only reason for making
this change he stated to be that Fort Wayne
offered greater field for usefulness than the one
IN Georgetown. He gave notice of meeting OF
the CATION to consider the subject on We'd
ne sday night next.
1HE EXHIBITION AND LECTURE descriptive
OF the magnificent scenery of the Yosemite Val
ley, which filed Forrest Hall on Thursday night
last, will be repeated tomorrow evening at
West-street Chapel, under the auspices of the
the Presbyterian Sunday school. This will be
the last Entertainment given by Professor Hutch
ines in the District.
A LARGE NUMBER of boats expected to have
arrived by canal yesterday and to-day are de-
taint above the Great Falls by the level being
drawn off TO repair lock.
The FUNERAL Of the late Robert Il. Hudson
took place yesterday afternoon, and his remains
were followed to the Presbyterian burial groun d
by Heber Tent, No. 49, l. .. of r., OF George
town, and Eagle Tent same order, from Wash
iDgtOn, headed by full band. The funeral
service took place at the Methodist church on
DunbaTton street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25
A l. T. X A Y DRIA .

COAL FAMINE.-Several times during the
past winter there has been no hard coal for sale
in this city, but consumers could supply their
wants from the stock of Cumberland coal at q .
yards OF the agencies established here. Now,
however, there is not only no hard coal for sale
but likewise, no Cumberland, and persons who &c
winter SIMPLY has given out are compelled to
keep up their fires with wood.
JAMES BUTLER, the night Waterman at the
Mount Vernon Cotton factory has been appoint.
ed Keeper OF the L. s. soldiers cemetery at Ar
liDgtUn.
COLONEL CHARLES DOUGLASS, we'll known
and highly respected citiZed of LoudOun county
died in Leesburg at an early hour this morning.
No FISH have reached the fish wharf since
yesterday from any of the shores or any of the
gilleTs on the river. But few of the regular
spring fishermen have as yet put their nets in
the water.
Mrs. EMMA JANE YoUNG has been elected
Librarian of the Alexandria Library COMPANY
Gazette, Saturday epeHing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

~Heavy silk curtains are taking the D. re
ct doors on the inside of some OF New York's
fashionable residences.
record OF 1886 reads: "Winter long and
cold. Sleighing continued from November q
to March 15-sixteen weeks"
R-The house OF representatives of Maine has
passed a bill permitting women over twenty.
five years to vote ut Presidential elections.
~The Rev. Peter Cartwright has not only
recovered from his late alarming illness. but
bids fair to be able to continue his ministratons.
@London claims zoe, o00 cats-which is not a
single cat too MANY To have, in case England re-
fuses 10 settle the Alabama claims. Remember
Ptris.-NOyTistOERH Herald.
~ The Your g Women's Christian Association
OF Boston, have resolved to admit the erection
OF new home for indg n young women at a
cost OF $50 600.
~ Lieutenant j. +. WATSON has lef, Des
Moif es Tor JarsD, whittier he goes TO take
charge OF the railroad building in tie country,
al sa, airy Of So GOO in gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25
Condensed Locals.

.lutliciOus advertising elw&ys pays.
Corners in Easter eggs are anticipated
Mir. MCKelden is much better to- tiay we are
glad 20 say, and it Is now thcaght that he is out
OF danger.
The Board of Public Works have directed
Gen. Balloch tO have a wei deepened and pump
repaired on l. street north, between North
Capitol AMI l.; streets east
Mr.. Sayllle. chief clerk ef the Treasury De-
partmCpt. has awarded the contract for furnish
ing ice 20 that department tor the coming year
to the Great Fslls Ice Company for 1921.
About : = o'clock thIs -lOrnIng a slight fire
was discovered IN the resi- 6enCe of Mr.. Pollard,
No 2CIO III street, which vas extinguished BY
Cficer Fleet, and no alarm was given.
convention Of delegates from the different
districts meets at Union League Hall this even
ing. 10 make arrangements for the proposed
tmahc patton celebration on the 10th OF April.
boy named Robert Conway. aged ten years,
while trundlIng a hoop on 7sh street near !, on
Saturday, fell and broke his nose on the curb
stone.
Yesterday being Palm Sunday. the Roman
Catholic and Episcopal churches in the District
had special services for the occasion, which
were attended by unusually large audiences.
On Saturday evening last the horse of Mr.
Mark Young took fright and ran away on the
avenue. near 10th street. MIR. Young was thrown
fTom The buggy and slightly iHjrred.
bn Thursday last a little daughter of Mr.
Jerry Slater. residing near Eebning's bridge
T' adj, was standing in front OF the Fireplace
when her dress caught fire and she was burnt in
shoe king manner, and died in great agony the
same day.
At Hon HOratio Kings literary reunion on
Saturday evening. Mr.. ThOrp rcsd a very inter
eStIng paper on the art of Photography. Mr.. l.
a. GObr Eht followed with an original pOetic4l
extension of the story of the lives Of Jack and
The funeral OF Mis-. johanna Hsyan. wife of
The delegate from the nineteenth leg isatiye dis
tnCt TOOK place from the residence OF her hus-
ate n<isd to Mt Oliyet Cemetery By large con-
course OF friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25
DROPOsALS FOR STATIONERY.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, March s, 1872.
SEALED Proposals I, Y furnishing Stationery Tor the
department. until the loIH DAY OF APRIL, ls2, q
, o'ciock m.
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upSn
The bids will be considered and accepted OF
rejected item by item: and this advertisement and
the proposal far accepted by the Secretary OF
Treasury. and the bond accompanying the same
shall constitute the contract between the govern
M nj aud the bidder bidders, and further con-
tract i'll be executed.
he articles cOStracted for must be furnished from
20 orders from the department. The entire QuAnu-
ties will however, be called for during the year:
zach proposal must he signed by the NOW ue OF
firm making IL, and be accompanied by Dooo, win
lars 10 OO approx I'd by United States ofhcer OF
;be etrict In which the surefles reside or do bust
psss on a form % be furnished By the Department,
conditioned for furnishing such portions OF tbo
fot nance Of the contract.
All deliysri-s will be subject 20 ins pection by
pert detailed for the purpose By the Secretary OF
the Treasury. and delivery OF inferior article
will he deemed sufficient anhul the contract,
at the optiOn Of the Secretary.
Deliveries must be free Of charge at the Treasury
Department, Washington L.. ,,.a..
the contract will operate forfeiture OF the en
tire penalty Of the bani. or the secretary o. tne
Treasury may direct the purchase, IN open
,arv 10 nnly the deficiency caused BY euch failure
and charge 90 the CONTRACTOR nity r-r ees'.n :.
the price which IL shall be found necessary 10 pN
' p,onossi nnaccompanied by Q satisfactory bond
III not he cons .erec aud contracts viii be award
ID cnly 20 established mAnuiAeturers o. Oh ooners
n me a. he addressed 90 the sndersign.d, and
| n srksdssProposals for stat merry -
| GEO =. B0UTM ELL,
1 ursrs-eotapiO Secretary Of he Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

CANAL ToSNAGE.-From careful calcula
ton made of the tonnage upon the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal we learn that there are four
hundred and thirty-hve serviceable boats upon
that thoroughfsre employed in the coal-carry
ing trade, the average tonnage OF which is liz
tons per boat-making total tonnage of As 72O
tons The average time for day and night
boat" (and nearly all are such) to make a round
trip to tide water and back, is nine days The
usual number of days the canal is open for nayi-
CATION is about IA, but allowing Is days for
stoppage, from one cause or another, leaves DOG
DAYS OF boating, or twenty-three trips for each
boat, making a sum total of the coal-carrying
capacity of all the boats on the canal Of l2) iS
tons for the season. From the above statement
a pretty correct idea can he gained of what the
c. nal Is capable of, and with an active trade.
under ssspicious season, what is likely to be
accomplished IN the coal business by that ave-
nue. to market Cumberland (.kd) NeWs, sd
INST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

CLOVES ToKEN"-Suicide of a Young Lady in
Richmond, Fa.-The Richmond (Va) Wig ri YES
the following particulars of the late suicide in
that city:-''kiss Lue Holmes Osborn Farley,
aged nineteen years, a very estimable and tai
ented young lady, who, up to the time of her
death, resided with her mother, on Catherine
street. committed suicide on Friday last under
peculiar and mysterious circumstances. 1t ap-
pears, on the day mentioned she left her resi-
dence, and after brief absence she returned.
laudanum, which she, no doubt swallowed. Miss
Farley reached her mothers residence about 1
O'Clock, ard soon thereafter was seized with vio-
lent commissions, and lingereduntil4 p. m, when
she did. Miss Farley was of a very sympa-
thetic and kindly nature, and enjoyed consider
able reputation as writer of poetry, and was
an occasional contributor to the Ereniag Neios
of this city. On Thursday of last week She Wis
tied the Office OF that paper and contributed a
poem entitled Loves Token"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

APPLICATION FOR THE ARREST OF HORACE
GRRELEY.-1n the supreme court, chambers,
yesterday, CO unset representing Elias and others,
who claim to be selling out the stock of 1.-THE
presented affidayits, and asked for an order of
arrest against Horace Greeley and j. Whitelaw
Reid, OF the New York Tribune, in a suit for
libel. Judge Cardozo refused the order, on the
ground that Mr.. Greeley and his co-Gefendant
were well-known residents OF the state, not
likely to run away, and that IN such cases. a. a
general rule, orders of arrest should not be
granted before verdict, the application being
usually to crafty personal spleen and malice
which 1t is no part OF judges Office to crafty
N i. Times. sd inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

MADE $500 BECAUSE SHE NEVER FLIRTED-
In the Marine Court, yesterday, before Judge
Curtis, Miss Ora Butler, a modest miss of Is
summers, sued John Muller for 81 1000. Miss
Butler is an orphan, and earns her own living.
She was returning from work about O'Clock in
the evening, and in passing Mr.. Muller's house,
at Third avenue and 10th street, fell into an
open ceal hole, and was confined to her bed for
two weeks in consequence. Judge White, who
appeared for the defendant, tried to prove that
Miss Butler was in the actof flirting with clerk
in a tea store next to Muller's house and that
she was not looking straight ahead, but ogling
at the clerk at the time she fell. The fair plain
tiff proved TO the satisfaction of the Court that
she never firted, and was awarded $500 dam
ages.-N. T. Sun, Odd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

PLEADED GrILTY.-On Saturday night Ser
geant BrOssn al an, OF the I'd precinct, arrested
man named George W. Pomeroy. who the po-
lice say is som ewhat notorious in the northern
portion of the city for enticing young girls away
from their homes and wandering around on the
commons in the outskirts OF the city with them
late at nights. On Saturday night he was found
with young girl, about IL years of age, the
daughter of widow living on 14th street, in
the neighbOrhood OF Boundary street. The OIL.
Ger took the girl home, and locked Pomeroy up
in the station house. He was kept over until
this morning, and brought before Judge Smell,
but as he had not been caught in any criminal
charged by the officer with disorderly conduct,
10 which he pleaded guilty, and he was fined So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

SCk RLET FEWER IN VIRGINIA-A most ma
lgnant type of arlet fever has appeared in this
vicinity. Mr.. Thomas Lee, residing near Fox's
mill, has lost two children, both dying In TWEEN
ty-fOur hours after the attack. Mrs. Ross, living
near Fryingpan, has lost one child, and another
is not expected TO live-all OF her children, seven
in number, are down with the disease. There
are others, whose names we are not able to give,
lex. In view of the fact that the disease is con-
tagious it might be well for persons who reside
in he immediate vicinity of the prevalence to
keep their children from school-Fdirfdr Co.
Nftrs Odd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

NlWG0 AVENUE PEESBYTERIAN Chr cH
~ iiLe annual meeting OF tie congregation of
ne New York avenue Presbyterian church.
NSUicay %ittI noCn, report was presented,
SLOWING. Ne mbcTship at last report SOS: addi-
uCnS on Procession, IL; by letter, G2-total IS:
CCathS. 9; dismissed to other churches 4-torai
losses, 8; present membership, Si5. Contribu-
ten>-FoIeign missions, S5l9. home missions
500 c'htr boards OF Presbyterian church
SO, miscellaneous contributions S51l. renai-s
OF CHURCH ei,24', salaries, Sunday school, pres
hNttry, church Door. music, and incidental.
Se,It-totai, Sl5,tJ5. This Is the largest amount
ever raised by the church. and does moi incI-js
eNteh>lve pay nts on subscriptions male last
war 10 the memorial fund. AID then reported
me IOl.o" ing officers were elected: Ruling elder
5uHse strong; deacons, r. p. A. Denham A a.
bIa1!ty, DT. Muncaster, and Mark Brosdhead:
Cleli2Ed. - anu H. -i0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

NOTICE TO TaE LkBIEs AMP AnAT sgti
~ OF frst-class Hesss, Ornamental Trees, cnrlhs
ClimbIne PsrIor Plsuts, kc.-Hsvins soit . pArt 81
ny place and xshins 70 dispose OF The eslsaes n
the spriDr, or-r sale the b~st coecftou o. tne
Sbose-nA,r PLANTS and . great many other
kndr 81 fret Qnaity fB Quantities 10 suit
A yARDIH, riorist, corner Of Co1nscocut evenec
Eashir atoH. ID. q no.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

THE VARIETY ENTERTAINMENT at Odd Eel
lows Hall every evening this week embraces
some most astonishing feats by Mons. ID. Atalie.
the man with the iron jaw; Mile Angelo, the
female Samson; Little Zephyr, the intrepid
child wonder; the La POer brothers, prestidigi
tateurs, and other celebrated performers, to-
gether with some excellent music by talented
professional vocalists, ballet performers, &C.,
&c. Everybody should see this troupe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25
GENTLEMEN'S OUTFITS.

THEODORE, HOW IS Irs- Is THAT THE
= sane Beaver you bought last year9 Yes n
We'll, look At mine, and see cur old established
9TH street Halter, " no is now at No. 10l1 r.
STREET, near corner nth. He will remodel your
BAT 20 the latest broadway Spring Style, and IL
Will prove as durable as their 81 or IS hats.
Rem. mber the name is CUNNINGHAM, and the
No: ~ lOI1 street. adjoining corner llth.
B.-SEW HATS made to order marl3 I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

FISH AND OYSTER MARKRr-Borrd of H,rJfb
Inspsctlons.-InspectOr General Gatchei reports
the arrival and sale of marine products as fol-
lows Schooner j. V. Dagger, 500 bushels Pc
comoke oysters, consigned to W. G.. Nolen: sell
ing at 30 cents per bushel. b. and o. r. r. eight
barrels prime Norfolk oysters, consigned to john
Buehler at IS per barrel; 800 bushels Annapolis
oysters, consigned TO Destley & Turner small
80 cents. Schooner Ben Franklin, go bushels
St. Mary's oysters small, 80 cents. Schooner
Oriental, $50 bushels st. Mary's oysters, small
% cents; large, so. Schooner Discovery, $40
bushels Dividing Creek oysters, very fine small.
GO Gems; large, s175, Schooner j. Calhoun. loo
bushels Hunting Creek oysters, small, 81 cents;
large 81 p; barrels Seasides, sold at 50 80 per
barrel; Schooner Geo. Henry, COO bushels
Pfankitank oysters, small, 80 cents; large 81 80
Cftboat Mollie, 400 bushels St. jerome oysters,
Superior and very fine, small, co; medium, Al 80:
Urge, 50. Steamer Wawaset consigned to
johnson Bro-500 bunches rock fish sold at prices
faDgiEg from 45 TO 30 cents per bunch: 300
punches herring, % 10 q cents per bunch: 300
punches pike, % 10 80 cents per bunch; 200
punches yellow perch, 20 to % cents. Consigned
TO X. A. Golden Il Bro-20 punches rock fish,
sold at ~ cents per bunch; CO punches pike sold
at 80 cents per bunch; 262 punches catfish. sold
at 10 cents per bunch; 500 punches white perch.
soid at u and IA cents per bunch. Consigned
to &. X. Bailey-125 punches herring sold at "a
CENTS per bunch; 21S punches pike, sold at 81
cents per bunch; % punches yellow perch sold
al % cents per bunch. Consigned to Luttrell &
DnnnfpgtCn-22 punches pike, sold at 81 cent
5000 CLAIMS, offered at $3.50 per thousand Con.
&c mned In NoftAeIn Liberty Market on bench
OF James Skidmore, 100 salt herring and
punches of winter shad; punches OF fish on
steamer Wawaset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

BENEVOLENT PEOPLE should be on their guard
against impOsters "about these DAYS" The last
case to which our attention has been called ia
that of young woman who gives her name ss
Emma Brown. and who carries forged letter
noa Mts. Senator Window recommending her
va the charitable. This person is only Que OF
many WHO are constantly imposing themselves
upon the public by such means. and those wish
ang 10 ara the needy should closely criticise all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

DEATH OF AN INDIAN.-Col. Holmes Colbert
a representative of the Chickasaw Indian ma
ton, died yesterday at the rooms OF DR.. Long
and Col. BOudinot, OF the same tribe, on Penn
sylvania avenue, near 9th street, after illness
of ten days. His disease was typhoid fever, and
he was about 10 years of age. He will be buried
by the Masonic fraternity, OF which he was a
member in high standing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

GREEN & WILLIAMS, auctioneers, will offer
for sale on Tuesday next, the 26th instant, at II
O'Clock m, that beautiful and highly improved
summer residence Of the late DIR Walter T. Belt
about half a mile from Beltsville, Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

TIE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE entarin, the cit, hy
the Balt more and Potomac road made lis an
pearance atthe eastern end OF the tunnel ON tis
navy yard On Thursday last, the bridge over tbe
eastern branch being completed on its M,
trip, which will be in a few days Il will brin, a
train lnadtd with three hundred and fftv Tsii-
road ties, for use in the western end of the
tunnel. when the route will be open to the Long
Bridge. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

Nails, &C., visit DIR. Whites rooms, No. 535 18th
street, opposite treasury Department, washing
ton; No. North Charles street, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

TER MOST celebrated and successful LstTobe
Heaters ard Slate Mantels I'm the world; also,
Chandeliers, Gas Stoves and Weather Strips, at
Hamilton & PesrsOn's, No. 4, Y. NJ. u. A. Build
ing, 9Th and II streets.
THERMOMETERS and Bsrcmeters are repaired
and made TO order nv Hempler, near y street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

DIR. Patterson thinks that when the Holy
Spirit commanded women TO keep silence in the
churches, there is no mistaking what was meant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

A LiFk INSURANCE. CAsR.-To- day in the Cir
cult Court, Judge Macarthur, the case of Su-
sanna Juvenal agt. the New Jersey Mutual Life
insurance Company wss taken up-Nessrs
hicdle and Miller for plaintiff and F. p. STAN
Ton Tor defendant. This is a suit to recover the
amount $1,000 of policy of insurance on the
NE OF John Peter Juyenal, who died Septem-
Der "a, 1870. Payment is resisted on the ground
becoming addicted TO intemper ance, and IL was
alleged that his death was caused by the use of
intoxicating liquors. DIR. Nichols testified that
days; that he died of chronic diarrhoa. and the
alleged cause was intemperance. He a. 20 stated
that the use of liquor was one of the causes OF
insanity; thought that per cent. of those who
had the deIiriUBs tremeRs became insane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

For Sl6-the handsomest Real Hair Switch
one ard OF long hair only At c. Baum's corset
factory, lLtelligencer building, eth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-03-25

DIR. LEON, Ill 1 street, between eth and sth
streets, Consulting Physician for Ladies. See
Personals If