davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

DIsRAHII has boen complimented by CRATE
hundred women, nine thousand Of them being
inhabitants Of 9feas Britain, thanking him
fer his labcrs IN tehak Of the s"eman's Disa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

SAN FBAHcIsoo, June 25.-Advices from
Arizens to day state that Judge Hayden and
by the Apache Indians, have returned in safety
to Tucson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

0HAHA, june 25.-The jury in the libel suit
Of Judge Furnas against the proprietors Of the
Omaha Hsrald, failed 70 agree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

TRE NEW YORK PRoHIBITIosIsrs.-T
New York State Temperance convention, in
session at Albany, yesterday adopted resO.u-
tons censuring Governor Dix for his veto OF
the local prohibition bill, declaring that H.
cense laws should be abolished and calling uI,or
temperance electors TO vote only for such men
as are known to favor the enactment Of aud
enforcement OF such laws. A prohibition con-
venton met in the same city and adopted res
olutions endorsing the organi zation Of q ma
donal prohibition party, advocating prshibi-
ton by national constitutional amendment a nd
insisting that the credit mobiller, larceny, AL
ary- grab, &c, are the results OF the country's
being governed by political parties who have
outived their time. A vigorous temperance
state campaigmwas agreed upon, to be operated
by local alliances with parties, and running the
best candid ates for their purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26
~ CAelere q Ca.clnnasi.
NO.l<e~S A~~~~

INV YORK. June 2-A Cincinnati letter,
an unnietaksble footing In that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26
where She PrSeide1t MD Go.

WIner ne rre;sM We DIG DIG - S sa;.,a.
President Grant yesterday wished noted horse
farm in Orange county, returned 20 the city I'm
the evening, and eoes 70 Long Branch to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

"BUfLDER OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
RoAD."-The directors Of the Union Pacific ram
road at meeting ct Boston Wednesday passed.
resolutions eulogfziDg in the highest terms the
late Hon. Oakes Ames, and declaring that the
populsr voice entities him 10 "builder OF the
IJniOn Pacific raiipsad % u a. : u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26
pOCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS va,
OPEN JUNE lsT, 1873.

This fsyorite and celebrated Watering place will
orer additions al attractions this season. 1t
Possesses a magnificent Ball Boom, fine TM3
Billiard ROems, Bowling Alley for ladies k,Tf
and Tor gentlemen, AID a superb Crpluet GrOund.
IL Nll be Kept in style not passed anywhere in
virginia.
The waters 90 these special Springs either cure or
greafiy relieve most CasSs of ScrOfua, inCipient
Consumption, Chronic Brochitis, Chronic Laryn-
gifts, Chronic Pneumonia, Chronic Dyspepsia,
Chronic Disrr hWa, Chronic Dysentery. They are
also great value in those affections which are pc
cufiaT u the female CONSTITUTION, and an appet-
ger, tonic and general restorative they are per
lsps, Unriv allied amongst mineral waters The
Proprietor has provided for the lawns and ball room
hr5t class band OF music, and in general all the
sources of amusement and recreation usually found
81 our best summer resorts will be at the command
81 the guests at RQCkBRIDGE ALUM. The place
10 " thin from eleven to thirteen hours of Rich-
nloHd, a. nEtOn, Baltimore, ETC, by rail, all in
6sy light. Passengers leave the Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad at Goshen Depot, and new
and elegant stage coaches, passing rapidly over a
smooth and level road Of only es hit miles SGT down
the visitors at the Springs to tea
JAMES A. FRAZIER, Proprietor.
Dr. j. :. DAVIS, q the University, Resident
PHYSICIAN; \. Il. DOOM, Office Manager; s. NJ
MCLLEN, Office Manager.
81 The water for sale by COLEMAN & ROC
ERs, Baltimore.
Descriptive pamphlets sent free on application.
ie9-lmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

THE POLARts AGAIN-Stetodrd Herron's
Didry.-The New York Herald publishes in full
the diary OF John Heron, steward OF the
Polaris, kept during that eventful six months
cruise Of Captain Tyson and party on an
ice foe. While adding but few additional
facts TO the oft-related story OF this remarka-
BILE voyage, the diary, the Herald thinks,
must lead to conclusions of great value.
Heron shows, SAYS the editor, that the Po-
laris was we'll adapted and well equipped for
the Polar expedition, but that in steam
power she was deficient; that the probabin-
ties, from her strength, are In favor of the
safety of the ship; that on leaving Po!aris
bay, homeward bound, she was, perhaps, too
heavily laden to fight her way through those
ice packs; tlat with the discharge of the
stock of provisions put out on the Ice on the
15th Of October she was sufficiently lightened
to reach at least a safe anchorage; that a large
stock Of provisions still remained in the ship
for the subsistence Of the fourteen men left on
board, and that though Capt Buddington had
been occasionally intoxicated he was perfectly
sober and diligently active for the preservation
Of his ships crew on that memorable 18th Of
October,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

REsUsCITATING THE DRowEKD.-Dr. Joux,
an eminent physician of Brussels, having re-
Gently exhausted all the known scientific RENE.
dies In attempting to restore an apparently
drowned man, and failed, proceeded to apply
upper parts Of the body, near the more vital
organs: After Q short time, to the astonish-
ment OF tie assistants, faint signs Of breathing
hour the man came to life, and was finally fully
restored, the emily incony enience sustained be-
ing the result Of the severe oautoriZ ation that
his skin necessarily Underwent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26
EXCURSIONS, PIC MICS. &c.

D. U. r.
THE CHOIR OF THE I. o. o. r. will give
GRAND FAMILY EXCURSION TO -
kANJEMOY CREEK 60 miles down Satf.azS
the Ilyer, on FRIDAY, July 8th. o7xzEz72
The commOdiUus steamer - EX pressn has been
Chartered for the occasion, and will leave Fitz-
hugh (lae Crouch - 9th street wharf promptly at
O'Clock a. IN. aid return about 9 p. IN.
Sing Tickets, 81; Children from 10 to IA, SOC.
For sale By subscription only.
subscription lists can be found at the Union Hotel,
Georgetown; Kidder & McLeans, All 7th street; A.
SOckmans, corner 81 n and 81 Isets; De Mol &
Sons, cornes Of th aud streets, Navy Yard and
members Of the Choir.
No Tickets will be sold at the boat.
n. B--Thdse who purchase tick cts must give
their name and residence, and in doing obiiga to
themselves TO take no improper characters with
them; aud also to conduct themselves with due pro-
priety. detective and detail Of police will be al
the wharf 70 prevent roushs from forcing themselves
on tire boat.
city nricaa. i26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26
A Sharp Indian Fight.

DEFEAT OF THE SIOUX, WITH LOSS OF Two
KILLED AND SEVERAL WOUNDED.
The War department have received the fol-
lowing report, under date of June 10th, head
quarters Fort Abraham Lincoln, ID. T.:
Major o. ID. Greene, Assistant AdjHtaat Central
Headquarters Department Of Dakota, ST. Paul,
MINI:
Major: i have the honor TO report that the
Sioux attacked US again this morning, just as
the railroad engineers had started on their sur
yeys. sent out my scouts, ana took two COM
psnies, "H,n 18th infantry, and &C" 9th
intantry,) to Beaver Dam creek. The Sioux
fought obstinately, and held the ridges and
rocks west of Beaver Dam till forced TO retreat.
We have two dead Sioux in our possession, (whO
were scalped and manglei by the scouts and
two more were killed who were not left with
Us, and five or six more Sioux were wounded.
One or more horses of the Sioux were killed.
One OF my scouts was wounded, but not SER
ouslv. No other loss on our side.
WM l.. CARLIN, 1t. Col. 18th Infantry.
Commanding Fort Abraham Lincoln ID T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

A WOMAN MARRIEs A WoNAS.-An extraor-
binary lawsuit n nov going on In Paris. Some
years ago a surgeon made the acquaintance OF
young girl, who soon became . mother. II
cannot marry you, sad the doctor, (although
lac vas not marrled), but II you can md any
one else "a make YOU hts wife, and adopt the
child as his own, will leave HIM all nv for
fune.' But a husband could not be found 20
accept these conditions. However, among the
girls friends was a school companion of hers
whose brother had just died abroad, and she
proposed Ia take her brothers name aud attire
and TO marry her friend to save her from dis
grace. This Was done, and they duly married
and lived before the world = man aud Mtfe.
The doctor died in course OF time, and accord
ing "a his word. LETT has whole fortune 10 the
child. The soi-diStant husband also died and
the secret WIS discovered. Hearing this the
relations Of the doctor have CHIT an action
against the child 10 recover the fortune. The
money, they say, wss left 10 the child OF Mons
and Nine A, hut as there were no Mons A
there could be NO Nme.-erg0. the child conlf
not be theirs. The suit l. still ~ this point the
plalLtin's case beng alone heard yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26
EsTABLIs ED issI.
JOHN g. DARfHEL,
STEAM DYER AND ScoURER,
Nc. ia s = ssfs.f Zone door

take thi@ method Of informing ny friends, psr
trons and The public 10 genera ths having seeslt
fsTABfisHMEHf with ali the modern improvs-
nesfs, thereby making Il complete IN IN n detais,
70 perform n the very Sss manner and a tie hort
EFT notice al WORK fntrustsd 20 my care, and re-
performed in my. line, and wfii guarantee entire
satisfaction both IN regard the supsrisr
which VIII be very moderate,
Lsdie' dresses CLEANED without being taken apar :.
ing tbe whole garment.
Gentlemen = eloehss cleansed without shriskine.
y : ! - 7r--a - 0HLLIuo OFT
AT COST, 10 DIsooLvD PAhfnDRsHIP.
ia shs suktre ssoee - -.ea- = .
OF TIE NEW YORK BALAR,
ANl 6eventh gtreet, near j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

THE RECEPTION last night by President Well
ing and Miss yelling at their residence, College
Hill, was very brilliantly attended, as might be
expected. The grounds were lit up by Chi
nese lanterns in most picturesque and charm
Ing manner, enabling visitors to find their way
without difficulty to the hospitable mansion.
DIR. yelling had sufficiently recovered from his
late illness TO be able 70 welcome his guests in
person, and he was aided very gracefully by
his daughter, who untes genuine kindness of
heart and refinement Of manner in a way to a.
her admirably for the post of hostess. Among
those present was Sir Edward Thornton, and
there was q large representation OF our own
ciuze Ms OF distinction, and especially OF those
Interested in education and in the noble work
or building up here at Washington Q great uni
versty worthy Of the capital city and OF the
nation; a work 70 which DIR. yelling is giving
all his energies Of mind and body, with direct
ness and intensity that must ensure success
With the grand benefactiOn Of 500, 900 offered
by Mr.. COrcOran, and the additional 500 900
secured, on which the Corcoran donation is con-
tBgent, the Columbian University will be in a
condition to enter upon the proposed plan OF
operations Our community will be glad to
know that the realization OF the great project
may now be looked upon an assured fact.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

The IOWA REPuBLIcAN srAx1 rooxvpxrIou
Tas renomDated for Governor by aocismation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

THE CROP CIRCULAR of the Agricultural de-
Dartment reports that the acreage of spring
wheat has been very argely increased, and the
indications of the coming crop are equal To
those of 1872. The corn prospect is bad. OF
oats an increased acreage and improved yield
is reported. The condition OF the rye crop il
above the average in twenty-feur states and
below 1t in nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

Sur has been brought in New York before
Judge BlatchfoF1, against Perry Fuller, for
$4,000, as collector Of customs for New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY, !

WASHINGTON, june II, 1873. I
Respectfully submitted 10 the Secretary OF
War. These are the Indians 30 oOnciliate whom
Satanic and Big Tree are to be turned loose.
/ have no more faith in their sincerity than
have in the prairie wolves, and "a l once risked
my life to test their sincerity, do not propose
again to expose others to q like danger, and
hope the Indian bureau will manage them with
out the aid Of the army.
W. +. SHERMAN, General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

DIvER EXCUBSION-9ra STREET METRO
II DIST PROTESTANT CHURCH,
BY Steamer Arrow AErow to MARsaALL
m; Adults, so cents; Children, IS cents; Tickets
on the boat. 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

FOOD FOB CHoLERA.-Near Nashville IS
spring which has been corrupted by the de-
POSTS OF 200 carloads Of NTH. Persons who
drank OF this water were taken with a disease
which ripene into cholera. The first victims
resided IN the immediate vicinity of the spring.
and used the water. Not far from this is large
brewery, which daily gives of disgusting
stream OF refuse matter. The foul current OF
liquid filth is conducted through q portion Of
the city in open ditches, which empty into
sewers VIII ch are in bad repair; and at various
points there are holes through which the
noxious elduyia escapes aud poisons the air.
Nearly every case of cholera has either been
near the spring or on the line Of the sewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

THK waIwoRTs MURpxR TEIal.-f veal
= ssa q Sslf- Dsfcnsc--The following testimony
y A. taken An the Wslwcrth marder trial amer
cur report closed yesterday Hooper &. Bar
reit, clerk Of the StHrtevsnt houre. testified
that he gave the prisoner room D., saw him
sGAin about $50 O'Clock next morning, when he
SAD ;-"l have shot nv fsther four times. ret
an Cfncer.' In about two minutes an ofdcer
arrived. The prisoner sent the following tel-
gram Go &. III. Walworth. hts uncle. at Al
bany =" i have shot father, lo-Ar elsszcether -
The afternoon Was occupied IN en- aminins Wit
nssscs for tie prosecution. Their statements
differ in no respect from accounts prev iOusly
published Of the murder. The prosecution
rested before the Adjournment OF the
court. and Mr.. Beech opened the case
for the defence. lie stated that 10 woald
be proven that the prisoner did not IRE until
his father had placed his hand inside his breast,
~ IL 90 draw pistol, which his son knew he
always carried, and which he hsd reason %
suppose he would use, in consequence OF his
numerous hreats- Counsel pointed 90 deceased
as a man OF utterly deprsved morals, ami said
he would resd letters showing him a. be demon
al heart The district attorney inxerrupted
him, saying he went outside the scope OF oTrn-
ing, and the court sustained the objection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

SHERMAN AND SHERIDAN ON THE ISDIAs
TRoUBLKs.-The War department. recently re-
ceived report from Col. John b. Brooke, dated
Camp Supply, Indian Territory, in which Is set
forth the intelligence that the Cheyennes are
"making medicine;" the KiOwas are in the Wi
chita mountains; that the Dog soldiers Of the
Cheyennes are dissatisfied, and that the Ca
maDches have returned from Texas with a con-
siderable herd of mules. Gen1 Sheridan, in
forwarding the repsrt endorsed ii as follows
Respectfully fOrw arded for the information OF
the General Of the army and the Indian bureau.
Both the Cheyennes and kiowas are of their
rcser vatiOns.n
Gen. sherman's endorsement, herewith given,
explains itself:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

SHcCKlSo oUrRsoE AT osAsGE Corer
HOUSE,, wa Telegram from this civ 90 the
New York Herald. dated Tuesday. sayx: "A
negro farm hand, named Walker, committed =
hendtsh outrage On young lady named Meeks.
at orange Court HouSe. Va last night She
resided with Rev. Mr.. Hatcher, . BAPTIST min
lister, who with his wife had gone to the village
10 visit parishOner, leaving Miss Meek in
charge Of the house. The negro entered the
sitting room, locked the door, and seized the
young lady, saying that he had come FOR q Ger
tain purpose and iute ndcd to accomplish it AZ
he wac shot the next minute. He warned her
that she screamed OF msde any re-
sistance he would cut her head omen.
A struggle ensued, but the girl was overpow-
cred. After this the hend told her IL she left
the house or attempted 20 give the alarm he
would ktll her IL was very late before Mr..
Hatcher and hts wife returned. but they-wers
informed of what had taken place. This morn
ing the citizens OF the town were aroused and
party started in pursuit OF Walker. lie vac
found few miles from town, lodged in the
county jail this afternoon " lille the sober peo-
PIE OF Orange county deiherated whether sum
mary justice would not be the best Ina this stAid
cd community. which has no record OF an exc
cUtion for az least half q century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

A MOTHERS ATTEMPT TO GET POSSESSION
OF HER CHILDRKS.-Mrs. Nicholson, the wife
OF Joshua Nicholson, now in the city Jail under
sentence OF death for the murder of Mrs. Lamp
ley, made an attempt on Saturday TO recover
her two children from their grandmother, Ar,.
John English, who has had charge of them
since short time subsequent to the arrest OF
Nicholson. writ was issued BY Justice Cor
such, and placed in the hands or q constable
for service upon John English, at whose house
the children are living, requiring him to de-
liver them up. Both English and his wife re-
fused to surrender the children, and English
entered into bail In 81 600 for a hearing to-day
The Justice, however, being satisfied the chill
dren could not be restored 10 their mother by
that mode Of proceeding, dismissed the case and
suggested an application for a writ Of habe as
corpus by Mrs NichOlson.-Baltimore Sun, 25A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

HEAD STONES FOR SOLDIERS GRAvEs.-The
Secretary of War having decided upon the
plan and style for head stones for soldiers
graves, the Quartermaster General will on Sat
urday invite proposals for supplying upwards
Of one hundred and fifty thousand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26
d. 9ILvERBHRo'S
METROPOLITAN DOLLAR STORE,
sls SEVENTH STREET.
near Pennsyivsnia svsnus,

Ps-I have nov hand my usual full stock of
and look NJ them. ieI-sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

SECRETARY RICHARDSON leaves Boston to-
night for Washington. Information has been
received at the Treasury department to the eff
feet that the rumors regarding his removal as
Secretary are without foundation. He will
probably call upon President Grant at Long
Branch en- route to the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

PERsoNAL.-C. B. Farwell, Chicago's repre-
sentative in Congress, in a note to the Chicago
Times yesterday, states that the amount Of his
back pay due him was drawn by the Sergeant
alarms of the House at his request and re-
turned to the Treasury of the United States.
Mrs. l.. Shehan has resigned a position in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

THE AWARDS for inclosing walls and keepers
lodges for the several national cemeteries were
made several days since, and will be made
public in q day or two. The amount of the
award is about S163 900, leaving a balance of
nearly $4,000 over the appropriation made by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

CONGRESSMAN RUsK, Of Wisconsin, had an
interview with the Attorney General today
with reference to the La Crosse and Wisconsin
railroad bridge. 1t is decided that the Scare
tary of War will sustain his previous action
with reference to its location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26
COAL AND WOOD.

- l.. He RIFF,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER I'M
COAL AND WOOD
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
once: S2e Pennsy lv anis avenue, between 81 and
"a streets. Depot and MIL, Sixth street wharf
Potomac river.
Fair price and honorable dealings. ns-Im-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26

THE TRIAL OF THE MoDoCs.-COl Elliott, of
the list cavalry, Major Curtis and the Judge
Advocate arrived at Yreka, Cal, Oh Tuesday
night, and proceeded last night to Fort Kla-
math. Col. Elliott will be senior officer in the
military commission to try the ModOcs, as Col.
Robert Granger has been excused on account OF
illness. The commission will probably not get
to work until after the 18th of July. 1t is thou ht
il will take six weeks To cOnclude their lahnrs-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
INTERNAL REvENUR.-The receipts from this
source to-day were S296 1921.

ARMY ORDERs.-First Lieut.. F. G. Grigsn,
I'd cavalry, and Second Lieut. VIM. b. Weir,
5th artillery, have been ordered to report to the
chief signal officer for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-06-26
POSITIVELY SELLING OFF OF AN ENTIRE
STOCK or DRY AND FANCY GOODS
AT COST TO CLOSE BUSINESS

We call the attention Ofthe community 10 this SALE
especially requesting dealers TO anime our stOc
- our aim is 10 dispose II tire stock quickly The
stock consists - every article kept in hrst
class dry goods Houses, and every article in orr
house Il bought by experienced and close buy en-
for cash, great many J 1b Lots can be picked up
900 dozen Green Daniels SPOOL COTTON
81 IS hts pr dozen
500 pounds Of BLACK THREAD ct 50, 60 aud 70
cents Der pound.
A large stock u HOSIERY, and all other articles
In proportion.
On bills over slo credit o. three months agains;
approved Interest beariPg n1i-- will 10 given
cal soCh aud save motley al the BED ERONT,
zoo 7tA street.
Jsl0Sm BEHREND BROS, Proprietors.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-05-08
MORTUARY.


James f. Hayes, the manager of the
Olympic Theatre, died of brain fever
to-day.
THE B0WEN-FIELD LIBEL SUIT.
There was hearing, to-day, before
Judge McCue, in Brooklyn, on a motion
to vacate the order of arrest of Henry
G. Bowen in the libel suit of Thomas
W. Field. Decision reserved.
GOOD SHOWING.
The American Female Guardian So
ciety held its thirty-ninth annual meet
ing, to-day, at which report was re-
ceived showing the receipts of the year
to be $50, $50, and expenditures $40, 008
DEATH FROM CHLOROFoRM.
Mrs. Sidney Smith, of Freeport, L. L.,
died there Monday from chloroform adj
ministered by DR.. HermOnd, for the pur-
pose of extracting some teeth.
EXAMINATION OF M'DONALD.
The examination of Mcdonald, the al
legged Bank of England forger, was con-
tinued to-day.