davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03
New York Notes.

THE Usual SUNDAY MURDER.
NEW YoRR, November 3.-Phiiip a. Howard.
living near Jamaica, Long Island, ordered two
unknown Germans from his premises yesterday.
when one turned and shot him dead, discharg-
ing two barrels 81 him. The murderer is still
at large.
A RISE IN LAGER.
Owing to the inferior quality OF lager beer
manufactured in the breweries OF New York
and vicinity, the retail dealers have been ship
ping large quantities from western cities for use
here, and the brewers feeling the heavy de-
crease in their trade, on Saturday assembled in
convention TO see what steps could be taken 10
retain their custom. They were assured that
they could do 80 IL they would manufacture a
better article, which they agreed 10 do, but will
advance the price from 50 TO SO. They main
tain that good article cannot he manufactured
for less. The advanced price takes effect this
week.
THE ARRESTED STOKES JUROR.
james ID. Centre, the Stokes juror who was
arrested for contempt Of court. was taken be-
fore Judge Davis to-day, and his bail fixed at
So 900.
ARRESTED ON CHARGE or MURDER.
james Lennon has been arrested for killing
Philip Reed How ard, OF Jamaica, L. |.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

AueusTA, GA, November 3.-bishop Gross.
Catholic bishop Of Savannah, who was dan
gerously i'll, is convAlescing. He passed through
this city this morning, on his way TO Baltimore,
and Will return on the 18th instant 90 Law the
cornerstone of the new cathedral at Savannah.
Arrest Of an Alleged Bend Forgsr.
ST. Louis, November 3d.-M Il. Wade, for
merry clerk In the once OF the secretary OF
day, charged with the forgery Of go 900 in state
bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03
STRAUS. The Clothier.
I0ll PINNsYLvANIA AVENUE,
Third Door from Eleventh Street.
SOUND FEET

,Vetcre open until ,. m, and on Saturday until
~ y. 20 1 sccommo1ats those who have no time to
k9Lonnse curing tne oAy. oct13tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

NEW OPERA HOUSE.
Ensss,msns of the distinguished CALIFORNIA
mRs JOHN MeCULLoCH.
IN srA s2s eSt tE SfFk 2sET DRAMA.
MH. aiT2tIMP HPHyRsIs
MesPal sssEEEE1 fNaf,s s6 STSMhRsEfs 3,
LORI RI hytfSI,i Historical Five Pisy
EEEESS## EfiES:: kiSHsEifS:
oTBELLo, THE JEALOUS MOOR.
JACK TEs RssrfsT sEB ELL
McOuLLOCH MATINEE SATURDAY.
pINEY BRANCH RACE COURsE.-A Graud
gggI.s and stake 4 s2oc, Between at the SSI&
Hoas.a john 1 H0'ser D 1n%s' name. bf
Johnny Trouses The race to come off at 30 .. m
sharp The public may expect an interesting race.
1t. IReP MOSES q DORSEY, Prop'rs.
WARRINGTON THEA TER COMTQUE.
" l1th Street, below Penna. Avenue.
THE OROwNING GLORY
MONDAY, NOVEMBER some WEEK AND
MATINEEs,
will be presented Jos c. Fosters grand spectacle Of
IL THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS IL
Or, THE LOST SOUL.
Produced with all the superb Scenery. gorgeous
Gostumes, gnttering pArspnernalia, rich appoint
menus, bfll1ant marches in the peril
present.d at EIsk s Opera House, New York, and
5T SIsf OIL 100 qTSr i pe d9lsrs WIZ,
IL THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS. IL
THE M0STSUBLIME CONCEPTION EVER
''Ro 9 III S 81 BEAUTY BEAUTY BALLET
Mile ANNETTE sALGETEI,
tie and Hooley, Edwards and Egan, George W
Ths6mP s D. 81, 3 edges. and our great troupe.
Fhn. fss5GA PG Sqz zEp FLEMING.
~ 5000 oRoHEsrRIoN.
Performing the latest operate and Na;lsaal Music
NIB. sCHwARzENBERG's,
%os Pennsylyanis avenue, south side, between AZ
Thi. instrument represents an immense Orchestra,
VIII d Fqss, cy%9s,, and chimes complete
oI 1s g. On Exhibition and sale NsWysS No
sIn MARKRIrERY, h'rH BIZ.
o,.,,. a. SOc5: sSGss DAD rslIeS. Hal. ''.n'
ss AI:s SsTss:s :'SSs R.PsI HsnSSs:, Wi1SSx
:s ling. Nails ao in he bissr Sa.d' and Ta'
ECPie..e rsmember H.me and Number. jelly
ALL KINDS OF OAsr-oFF WEARING APP.
By Addressing calling on JUSTH
61gD street, betw cen sth and 7th n. =.
Notes BY mail promptly attended TO- Dash paid f3tr
BALLS, &c.
GRAND seCIABLE
~ FOR THE BENEFIT OF a
ST. ROSES HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, ~
To be held at E3A
MAS0NIC TEMPLE, Gd
Corner 9Th and sts.,
On WEDNESDAY EVENING, Nov 5th, 1873
Tickets, SO cents. noy3- as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

A PRUssIAH GRNE2AL ARsrsrrp NJ rag
cPANIsH iNsURGENrs.-At telegram from Car
gents have arrested the Prussian subject
Guaud, and refuse TO surrender him On the de-
mand OF the German consul, declaring that he
ton with the German Government q probable o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

FRINGE BIeMARcx has resolved 10 summon
tne Roman Catholic bishops who refuse to com
Ply Win the government measures IN relation
70 eccIesiastics to tender their resignations
hoenigfmarck, German minister Of agriculture,
nas resigned, and Blaukenburg b appointed his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03
Railroads which Are and Are Not Paw.
ing their Interest,"


The PANAMA kkhhlr nENEATEO.
PANAMA, October 25-Correasa, At the head
Of the rebel faction, retreated from Panama on
the sth inst, and returned 10 his old quarters at
Pampano. The government chartered the
steamship Montijo, which lett Panama on tho
2lst with $50 troops. On coming near Pampano
IRE was opened ON the government troops with
rifles and small cannon. causing q loss OF four
wounded and the enemy them hed. The can
non, some twenty rides, several boxes OF AM
munition and two men were captured. The
government force continues In pursuit Of the
fugitives
SICKNESS ON U. =. STEAMERS.
There has been an unusual large amount OF
sickness on the United States steamers Benicia
and Pensacola. The cases chiefly inter-
mttent fevers and contracted BY the men while
on shore doing duty during the late political
disturbances here. Some ffty men are on the
sick lists OF the two ships. The Pensacola sailed
for Talcuhusna, Chill, on the 23d.
SLIGHT SHOCK or EARTHQUAKE.
On the 10th instant at AS a. m, a slight
shock Of earthquake was ielt "a San salvador.
THE TREATY
negotiated in August last with the representa-
uves of Salvador and Guatemala As been rati-
fed by both chambers OF Nicaragua. II pro-
yides that the alliance shall he defensive and
offensive, and that In the event OF Costa Rica
invading any of the states, the others are bouu
10 came TO the aid of the invaded state. Hon
duras lie 10 be asked 70 join the alliance.
THE GRAB GAME.
PANAMA, October 25.-Thr star dnf EEraiR
says: Honduras has at last fallen into such a
deplorable condition OF suspected morality. dis
credit and administrative anarchy, that the
other Central American states have come 20 the
conclusion 70 divide her territory among them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

HAz1NG AT New HAMPSHIRE ACADEMY-
few of the students at the Union academy al
Canaan, n. H., made an unsuccessful hsZing
experiment the other night. Having no par
ticular love for one of the village boys, on We'd
nesday evening they met him, and commenced
reasoning with him by tying his hands and feet
and blindfolding him. They then led him into
the woods, tied him to q tree, and strengthened
their argument by the use of the " oil of birch"
After they had had enough of the sport, they
released the victim, telling him 10 90 about his
business. This he was not long i'm doing, making
1t his business to complain at once of the young
men, whom he reco yniZed, and the next eve
were busy raising $50 to pay the mother Of the
injured bow for damages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

.vroxur EBurrIoH % BruA--A npoctal
49, - vSicano q Etns = IN violsEs eruption.
~ -o1thQoak was AooompAnio1 By fearful
esrfhouokR Pogtions Of - cratR have fallen
d, q minss q The sulphlr, which have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

Axf1-woxAH MoyHNExr II SALT LAKE
ORA 0enerid % Copgres seeing forth
praying f1r re passage q levs % give the
nenGf3alish tAs proeeettsn - me- c1vff eoverp-
menf, - being nof in Harmony WITH FEDERAL re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

SECRETARY robson. was in Baltimore on
Saturday, and while in the orphans court at
tending to the settlement of the estate of Mrs.
Harriet Pennyman, his mother in law, he said
in response to an inquiry, that he did not be
leve that the United States government would
discharge any of its employees in that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

MISS sA.AH E. FuILER, teacher Of wood
enGrayine IN New York, received the oficial
nom the Eisnna expoeition ON the day folio Wing
hr appotnfme4 In Washington % klustrafe
frofeoor Raymond1 noW work on Mines aud
4eetallurgy. Two snch strokes a luck DO not
oftsn follow each otAsr @ quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03
Mothers, Mothers. Mothers,

Mothers, Mothers, Mothers!
Don't fail to procure n RS. WINsLOW's sO0TH-
ING SYRUP for all diseases incident TO the period
OF teething In children. IL relieves the child
pain, cures UtBd cOlic, regulates the bowels and By
giving relief aud health t. the child, gives rest
the mother. Be sure aud call for
MRS. wINsL0W y SOOTHING SYRUP"
For sale by all druggists. jy4-seSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

JoeHPl AnoE has Writtsn b Bagiand 10 dis-
suade agricultural lae9sfs ffoa ENGRAVING %
working tine y from sunriDe 10 sunsst, and
yherU ths nsnsy-erabbing fnxners ere any
thing but pretty ob5ectz. being failow tn mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

GINA and Georgia railroad company. the engi-
heers, tre men, mac hinists and blscksmtths quit
work. Soma delay in the trains resulted, but
the company succeeded in supplying the places
OF the engineers and fremen, not 20 inter
fere with the passenger service. The company
ordered tweny per cent. reduction In wages.
The employees were willing 20 work part time
but not 10 submit TO q decrease OF their per
diem. The company will not recede. There
were no demonstrations by the empioyes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-11-03

THE CAPTIVE MoDoCs.-The following dis
patch was received by Gen. Sherman to day:
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 80, 1875.
Cen. w. T. Sherman, Washington, d. c.:
The MOdocs have arrived and were put into
camp on Brady's Island, near Fort Mcpherson.
z. II. SHERIDAN, Lieut. General.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05
The Progress.

The progress Of the examination into
the affairs of Louisiana by the Senate
Committee is eminently satisfactory up
to the present moment. "Honest" John
Lynch, Longstreet, Heron and others,
who were parties to the infamous count
ing in of fraudulent Radical officials,
have been subjected to thorough ex-
animation and have been thoroughly
roasted. Lynch has proved by his own
admission that the Kellogg Legislature
was counted in without the Board ever
seeing single ballot box. They have
brought to light the fact that every one
of the Returning Board was paid for his
dirty work with a fat office. In addi-
ton Herron's letter comes out, exuiting
over the prospects of Greeley and deli
cately insinuating that he would like to
have McEnery appoint him Recorder Of
Mortgages in New Orleans. 1t is even
said that other testimony is forthcom-
ing to the effect that Heron promised
McEnery to count him in If he would
give him the office. The beauty of this
damaging testimony is that it all comes
from the main witnesses on the Kellogg
side, and that the men who show them
off in such an unenviable light are Nor
ton, Carpenter and other leading Radi-
Gals, who are evidently disguised with
the conduct Of the Radicals in Lou
isiana. ,...-z... ......, ..... ..,.
We have strong hopes that the matter
will be settled soon and settled in our
favor. 1t is said that there is proba-
bility of McMillan's being seated soon,
and that the vote of Louisiana will be
counted to-day in Congress in accord
ance with the Liberal count. 1t is said
that, under no circumstances will the
Kellogg Legislature be recognized
Mr.. Morton says its pretensiops are sim
ply ridiculous. This will settle the
question in our favor at once; for, with
the Legislature, we can take care of 'ev-
erything else. We are promised TITO.
rough investigation. We ask nothing
more.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05

Why WILL YE DIE I'D cath, or
what is worse, is the inevitable result
of continued suspension of,the men.
strual flow. 1t is condition which
should not he tritled with. Immediate
relief is the only safeguard against
constitutional ruin. In all cases Of
suppression, suspension or other irres-,
ularity Of the"'courses," DR.. j. Brad.
fields Female Regulator is the oaly
sure remedy. 1t acts by giving toue
to the nervous centres, improving tho
blood aud determining directly to thu
organs Of menstruation. 1t is a legiti.
mate prescription, and the most intel.
ligent Doctors use it, Prepared LyJ.
H. Bradfeh, Druggist, Atlanta, Ga,.
$3.50 per bottle, and sold by respecta.
ble druggists everywhere. =
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05

e hi steamer Italy from Liver
pool has arrived at New York, bring
ing 1852 immigrant passengers, Of which
nearly 500 were Italians in an extreme
state of restitution. The authorities
at Castle Gardens are in a quandary as
to their disposition, and aver that they
are as a general thing unable to earn
anything after arriving, and that at
present they are without means of any
kind. Several of the immigrants were
taken to Wards Island where they are
supported by the city. Other vessels
are now on the way with large num-
bers of Italians. As nearly as can be
ascertained they are lead to immigrate
to America by the promises Of agents
of so.called colonization society,"
The Italian government is also report
ed to be not unfavorable to a general
exodus. * III. Ifri
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05

To NEUTRALIzE OFFENs1vENRss.-
In many forms We use disinfectins
agents. Impure breath, caused by bad
teeth, tobacco, spirits or catarrb, i.
neutralized by sozoDoNr. TITS 4
healthful beaptifer, and great luxury
as a dentriice. The repulsiye breath
is BY its use rendered as fragrant AZ
rose, and GOODNESS by friends or loven
will lie no longer noticed. Spadi1gs
Glue mends everything. % -i n.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05

T Something over year ago Il
young man, short distance below
Wheeling, West Virginia, was arrested
for horse stealing; and a girl named
Sarah G.. Winemiller, who was deeply
attached to him, wanted to share his
Jail life. This being refused, and she
being almost crazy with fear that he
would be sent to the penitentiary de-
tcrmined to go with him., So SHE set
fire to school house, that was also
used as place of worship. For this
arson she was arrested, convicted and
sentenced t" two years imprisonment
in the penitentiary. When '.Sarah's
mans" trial came on, the charges
against him fell to the ground. There
was nothing in it, so Sarah went to the
penitentiarv alone, call for love-" On
the 22d of November, Governor Jacobs
signed her pardon, and she was soon
set free to 60 aud find her lover fol
whom she suffered so much. t4-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05
Death Of Hugh McClosky.

ellis life was gentle; and the elements
So mixd in him, that nature might stand mp
And say to all the world, this ,ras a man!'
shakespeare.
Died at 4 o'clock yesterday, at his
residence, on St Charles street, after an
illness contracted by service on the
committee of citizens, appointed to
present the case Of Louisiana amidst
the seventies of the Northern winter,
Hugh McClosky, aged fifty eight years.
Born in Dnneiven, Londonderry,
Ireland, in 1915, Mr. McClosky came to
New Orleans about lS42, or3. After
struggle with poverty, his habits Of
business. intelligent enterprise a d
sterling character enabled him to &C.
cumulate a large fortune.
! Ofan ardent and generous nature, he
combined modesty with steadfast earn
estness and fidelity. His broad human
sympatfies and practical kindness at
tached many to him; while purity Of
character and public spirit, united to
strong common sense and courage.
made him citizen of marked useful.
ness and commanding the respect Of
the people.
| Such men are as rare as they arc
needed, and we feel the death of oul
friend as public calamity.
With these few words to express
feebly and llnrriedly our sense of the
loss, we shall take occasion to notice
more at length the death Of this large.
hearted citizen.-[N 0. Picayune.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05

q A Massachusetts murderer who,
some five or six years ago, killed a
woman under circumstancesofpe peculiar
atrocity, and was thereafter declared
to be insane, and confined in a lnnatic
asylum, has-his mental disorder APP
pearing to have fully passed away
just been brought to trial for the
crime, convicted of murder in the first
degree, and sentenced, by the Chief
Justice Of the State, to Imprisonment
lOf lie. ..,,l. l. f. .,.-,s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05
Why Endure What is Durable,

"What can't be cured must be en-.
dured;' says the proverb; but indigss.
ton ca. be cured, and therefore it i
the merest. stupidity to endure it,,
Dyspeptics have certainly d right e
dyspeptics to sthe end Of thei,
days If they choose, hut as it isnat
supposed that any rational being pre-
fers physical torment,>to ease .add
health, the probability is that It all sui.
ferers from indigestion were convinced
that an absolute, infallib!e remedy for
their complaint existed, they would
with one accord resort to it. We most
emphatically declare that, such rene.
dy does exist, and that its.pame. issHnYs
letters Stomach Bitters. The record
Of It's success extends over q period Of
more tllAn twenty years, audit i.fsa1
lessly alleged that during the whole of
that time it has never failed to afford
permanent relief in any disorder Of de.l
rangement Of the stomach that was not
organic, malignant and incurable.,-
The testimonials that 60 to establish
this important fact can be counted ~
the ,athousand. Stomach complains.
that had been aggravated by a total
disregard Of all dietary rules, and IN.
tensifed and rendered chronic by me.
dicinal treatment or drastic purgation
have in hundreds of instances been
cured within three months by the sys.
tematic use Of this celebrated stomach.
ic aud Alternative. 1t should be remem.
bered that weakness Of the digestive
organs involves many other ailments.
Biliousness, headache, nervous debili.
|, ty, spasms, palpitation of the heart,
rush of blood to the head, nausea, yer.
tigo, and sleeplessness are among its
concomitants and results; and for in
these the great vegetable tonic isa
specific. 1t acts fs;:: upon the stom.
ach, and through the stomach upon the
secretory and nervous systems and the
bowels, its general effect being always
genial and bene6cent.. r
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05

u A Western chap had lots of fun,
the other day, by little trick he play
ed upon q couple of boarding school
misses. Happening to be seated just
behind them in the cars, he essayed a
mild Irritation, and not being frownetl
upon, just as the train had passed into
dark tunnel, leaned forward aud kiss
ed his haud an audible smack. As the
car emerged from the obscurity he
chuckled to see the glances of mutual
suspicious which passed between the
girls, each being morally certain that
the other had been kissed by a man in
the dark. Oh, the stories these dam.
sells told of each other when they got
home!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05

B A topper got so much OH his stomach
the other day, that said organ repelled the
load. AS he leaned against lamp-post
vomiting, a little dog happened to stop by
him, whereupon he INDUCED in the follow
ing soliloquy: "Well, now, here's a conun
drum. l know where 1 ate the baked
beans, I remember where ate that lob
ster, recollect where got that rum, but
I'm hanged ifI can recall where ate
that yaller dog"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05

Il A Kansas billiard table is thus
described Sin the middle of the floor
was an enormous large box, on which
was laid about a wagon load of sand
stone, covered with about eight yards
of blue jeans. For pockets they used
old boots; for cues they had old bro
ken hoe handles; boiled eggs for balls !;
to count this interesting game they
used dried apples on a clothes line. y
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05

w We are pleased to learn that our
esteamed and enterprising fellow-citi-
zen, DR.. j. S. Fish, has taken charge of
the Exchange Hotel and subjected it to
a thorough renovation and improve
ments for a first-class Hotel. He has
made arrangements to have his table
constantly supplied with all the delica-
cies that the market, here and in the
city, can afford. We can promise a
sumptous feast to all who will give him
call; and that all who have dealings
with him will receive the attentions OF
genial and courteous gentleman.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05
ALEXANDRIA,, La:
Wednesday,. February 5, 1878
eB- The new Town regime have made

EY The new Town regime have made
4 bad commencement. The Sunday law
was openly and defiantly violated on
last Sabbath after hours. This was done
by more than two establishments, with
open doors, and with perfect impunity.
Heretofore some complaints from the
public have been heard of the violation
Of this Ordinance, under the old Board,
and certainly a better beginning was
expected of the new one, but it is from
bad to worse. We tell the Board OF
Councilmen, in the name Of the law
abiding citizens of the Town, this must
be remedied and the law enforced on
all alike. Nearly all our merchants
have always obeyed its mandates, but
are losing patience with such enforce
ments of the Ordinances. They de-
mand reform and some efforts of the
Town officers to do their sworn and paid
duties. Something besides drawing
their salaries is expected of them. 1t is
their duty to keep proper and weak
lookout in this matter and bring the TN.
blushing law breakers to grief.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1873-02-05

u We learn by telegram from
Washington, in date January Both,
that the Post Master General has con-
tracted with DR.. B. H. Peterson, of
New Orleans, for daily mail service
from New Orleans to Alexandria, and
tri-weekly to Shreveport. Tho daily
Alexandria part is too good to be true;
it be may, however, bringus two mails
a week. We will be more than salts
fed with that much, and will bring
out our old rooster, Chapman, on the
strength Of it.