davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-14

We thought We should have to explain the
reported republican defeat in New Hampshire
as owing to the exeerable weather, las the New
York TfmSs does,) but A. II turns cut that the
republicans have elected Governor, and gained
two members Of Congress, We guess the weather
wasn't 20 very bad, after ALI =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-14
BOARDING.
MEDICAL. &c.

A SURE CURE WITHOUT INTERNAL MED.
make everything lovely" Sold b. ali Druggists
for 81 and At DARBY 9, corner a. street and Penn.
sylvania avenue. fas-lms
WEAKEESS, Irreeularity and Nervous Debili.
w U, successfully treated. Relief immediste
Rooms II desired. Ladies Interested address II "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-14

The card elsewhere in regard to the washing
ton City Savings Bank, signed by the repre-
sentstiyes Of all the different banks In the CITY.
but reflects the general sentiment Of the bust
ness community of Washington In regard to the
thorough soundness OF that institution and the
high standing OF its oAicens. We may add that
the eauseless run upon that bank has exhausted
itself. and that the deposits to-day far exceed
the checks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-14
~ N L MS
= NEW DRUG sToRE,
~ No. 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AvzNux,
Depot for Soda and Mineral Wafers yeI1.lv

nFSCHEECKS PULMONIO CANDY embraces
Wy In agreat degree all the prime pies of Schenck's
Pulmonc Syrup, and while pleasant to the palate
the purest Of confectons its medicinal pertes
render ehectual in coughs, colds, bronchial and
catarrhal affections, &C. II Is the most acceptable
remedy for children infants, and be given with
impunity; while for professional gentlemen, those
who suffer from loss of voice, it s indispensable.
These candies are put up In 3 cent boxes convent
and dealers. j. II. 6CHENCK son,
feb92tr N. X. corner 9Th and Arch sts, Phiia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-14
Webster's National Pictorial Djctjopar
Webstefs School Dictionaries, Illustrated Edition

WtDttef DictlOnary, 2Uf Engrayings
+" Common School 81 IA
- High School 2T
4" Academic IA
=" Counting House 80 with nnmarous
ILLUSTRATIONS and many valuable tables not 10 be
found clsew here.
Published By IyIsON, BRAKEMAN, TAYLOR
~ The foregoing sold BY WM. BALLANTYNE
Booksellers. IL DkW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-14

EOR RENT-A suit of nicely furnished ROOMS
u on second floor. Also, one single Room, No
12O 18th street northwest. between @ and
House has all modern conveniences. ml0-6ts
E0R SALE OR RENT-STORE and twenty acres
Il of land at Lanham station, II miles from W ash
mgton, on Baltimore and Potomac railroad. Apply
on the premises.
nit ST. MRS K YRrNDT
FOR RENT-Either furnished unfurnished, q
Il hne story Brick HOUSE, beautifully located
in the west end Will be rented BIZ the year or for
the summer months. =. NJ. WILSON, 5ll 9TH
street. opposite Post Once. mlO-6t
EOR REET-New SCHEUTZEN PARK, with
good Dwelling, Bar and Fixtures Inquire Of
HENRY KOCH, 1878 It'll street. ms Iw.
EoR RENT-A. COUNTRY RESIDENCE, near
Il Biadensburg, furnished. to small family with.
out children with garden and outbuildings; the
owner reser,ing rooms, and boarding part of the
summer with the family. For particulars address
E0R RENT-Desirable OFFICE ROOMS, also
Il Deck Room in building No. 81 5 9th street An
ply to A. G HALEY Board of Trade Rooms MI I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-14
PERSONAL.

nIRs. II. j. FRENCH, ns CIsbra.sd Rsl,ag !.
VI CnTroposf asd TtH msdixn. can be seen q
xs lltn street northwest also, gives delnatsns o.
halr. III ym.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-14
PIANOS, dc.

TUNING AND REPAIRING, PoLIsHIS5
ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. A.-6Sm
ways receives the most faithful aitentiontuNIF
By q. L. WILD BIO, 40 nth street VS. n-.r
northwest corner q Pennsylvania avenue. Orsr
twenty years well known practical Piano ana
Musical Instrument Makers. Dealers In Plan . as
no.loes ihetit ments generally. mlOtr
GYkstkAtv kk5E Eks Pk I "a; fiAso ma.
or PIANOS AND ORGANS Orders ne 6k3
ceiSed a kAkkt yewelry Store, 62s Pa "NYf
and avenue. I'm a.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-14

tbs - 70 CIV N0II01, f1ss o. 9IscFi6sr
trict. Of Columbia, hollins : 6Decii Tenn, Letters
& sSSTi3issTssios e Y &C., ssssss & DAVID
aecesssl srs kersby vsrnsd q exhilf fks sS4e, vfh
the lash a. q nsrch ns.l: tbsZ q! osh.rviss 81
nHi.s siDkf7 v. G2fB B a. Adsi sa ass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-14
FOR SALE.

RAkE CHANCE foR A PHYsICINN-y
koCkAMAl, y0yccs maie. and : fne r. :
quiet H0 bsk. works single OF deuele. -
Apply 20 ANDREW y JOYCE,
nl4-lS thrisee NanufActurer. lGth stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
STRIKE OF THE HORsEsH0ERS
Operations Of the STRIKERS Thus Far Com
fined to the City Railroads.

II has been for time past that the horse
shoers contemplated strike II is the opinion of bosses
that the strike forced by the Eighth Avenue Rail-
road Company, which discharged all its horseshocrs
Monday The strike originated in the shop Of the Sixth
Railroad Company yesterday morning, in this
Mr. Hart, superintendent of the shop, noticed
he arrived the shop in the morning that the
not a. work, and he asked them what 1t meant.
They said that they wanted 81 day This he told them
they could not get 50 they got out There were sixteen
in the shop, and they formed the nucleus of the
strike They travelled from shop to shop and when they
reached the Third Avenue Railroad depot in Sixtyhrd
to stop work, which they did. but on being
assured by the Superintendent that their demands
would be complied with the returned to
work and the strikers moved off for other shops
The Fourth Avenue also taken into the party
and all the railroads in the city except the Third Avenue
Fourth road told the HERALD reporter that the
had made no demand on him, and left
WITHOUT WARMING.
The Sixth Avenue Company are confident Of their
ability TO get non society men enough to do their work.
From noon yesterday their stables were guarded by
police, who will remain until the strike is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
HERALD WEDNESDAY, T. -QUADRUPLE

reer, to have occupied position in manner similar
To that which IL Is claimed you now occupy, Mr..
Mayor. He himself states that there was period
OF about sixsmonths during his incumbency OF the
office OF Mayor, and subsequent to the passage of
the charter Of 1870, when he was not'legaliy en-
Titled to hold the Office, ana might have been
turned out OF 1t by any citizen who chose to raise
the question:"
.Well, am sure / don't want 20 hold il six
months without being lawfully titled 70 it, nor for
any other length OF time,n replied the Mayor,
closely on the heels OF the reporters statement.
"ifl have no right TO il, 1t can readily be deter
minedn
~ presume 3d." replied the reporter, "but 1t is
not my object to put 1t In that way l should like
TO ask your opinion OF the legality OF Mayor Halls
acts during that period Of six months. He says
himself he was not legally Mayor OF the city,"
"Well, II he was not Mayor ! presume oil his
Official acts AZ Mayor must have been Illegal.
don't see any other way OF putting that" replied
Mr.. Havemeyer
"And that, of course involves the legality OF his
ccrtncation OF drafts on the city treasury among
other things. Would not their payment 10 the
Comptroller be also an illegal payment ?" inquired
the reporter.
Eyes, should say it would and there might be a
chance for the Comptroller to begin suits TO
cover the moneys paid on warrants certified by
the Mayor during that PERIOD" replied the May or,
laughingy.
After lew remarks upon other subjects, the re-
porter thanked Mayor Havemeyer for his iniorma.
ton and courtesy and withdrew.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

crowded meeting was held last night OF the New
York Historical Society at their library for the pur
pose OF hearing paper read by the Rev. Samuel
Osgood, d. D.. on 1.-THE Surprises OF History" The
discourse treated principally of the triumphs of
peace and OF the great progress OF education all
over the world.
The following is copy OF one OF the contrlbu-
tions made last evening. 1t is among q col
lection OF manuscripts from d. n r. Mosely being q
portion of the papers OF the GUSTS family, OF vr-
gRa. The author a hairdresser in London in
1754 and IL is addressed to Mr. Daniel Park Gusts,
then the husband OF the lady so widely known alter
wards as the vile Of General Washington
SRI have this day forwarded TO Mr. Careys, for
extraordinary white cult peruke and Dress and
curs OF best natural Curld Hair and newest Fashion.
should have been glad TO have had te measure OF yr
Ladys Head; and to have known wither the curl was
curls only, the Back Curl not much now,
The Temple Curs may be c0nb'd the Hair,
and hope will please, web will be artitionall
faction to Sir, Yr Humbl Sert, JAMES KENT.
To a set OF Curls. IL
e 10
sR-Rc pleased TO direct for at the Locks of Hair,
against Bolt and Tunn Inn, in Fleet street, London.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
PRODUCERS AND CONSUMERS CONVENTION.

Meeting at the AstOr House Yesterday-
Preliminary Organization.
A Producers and Consumers Convention was
called yesterday at the Astor House.
The object OF the Convention s to form an associ-
alton for the Advancement OF the interests OF both
producers and consumers and to adopt and put in
use such measures as may lead to the modification
ofthe abuses OF the present railway system. The
idea OF holding Convention in New York origin
ated In the West and delegates from the Producers
Association OF the West known as Oranges, CON-
posed OF producers in Ohio, Michigan, Illinois, Mis-
souri, and Indiana, held caucus in the morning to
adopt such regulations as would best conduce to
order during the Convention
The Hon. W. c. Fagg, Moro ILL.,, chairman OF the
Illinois Farmers Convention, presided at the
caucus.
The following committees were then elected:-
Committee on Cr'edeatiois-S NJ. Thorp, Illinois !;
s. r. Moore, Illinois; +. c. Johnston, Indiana; J. d.
Committee on Permanent Oryanssatfoa-J A.
Nooan, Milwaukee; Professor Taft. Iowa; Colonel
Settler, Iowa. Herbert Radcliffe, Boston; Chesney
Committee on Constitution ana I3yn7cs-J NJ
Smith Illinois,; Lewis A. Thomas, Dubuque, Iowa;
J. B. SARGENT, New Haven, Conn.,; W. y. WILDER,
The Committee on Constitution and Bylaws re-
ported constitution, which was referred back to
The constitution proposes and provides that the
association shall he named the "National Cheap
Transportation Association and that it win CO.
operate with all other bodies to render ransporta
ton as cheap as possible in opposition to the rail-
way and other monOpOlies.
Letters were received from Governor John A.
Dix, Governor James II. Smith, OF Georgia; Gov
ernor Y. 9. Carpenter, oil Iowa; Hon. William Win
dom, United States Senator from Minnesota: Hon.
D. M. Duboise. Georgia; J. b. Hawley Illinois; A.
II. Buckner, Missouri; b. W. Frobel. Georgia; John
A.. kasson, Iowa: Charles Francis Adams, Hon.
John Davis, President Farmers Cooperative
Union, Kansas; George M. stevens, Secretary
of the Farmers Association, Illinois; Hon. S.
r. Moore, Illinois; George w. Peek Wis
consn; A. M. McKeel, Fairfax Grange Patrons
Others. Numerous telerram s We're received from rom
commercial, industrial and manufacturing assoca-
tons from all parts OF the country approving OF the
call for the Convention and bidding godspeeG.
The meeting adjourned, to meet at ten A. NJ. to-
lou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
STRIKE IN ORANGE, N. j.
street PAYERS Want More Pay-A Riot
Threa &c ned.

The aborers employed laying Telford pavement in
Orange, East Orange and West Orange strike
and Monday threatened almost riot. 1t appears the
employed by O'Rourke Eevins in Orange, first
struck for increase of payrom ST. rs to 81 per day:
These numbered about handred and succeeded,
by coaxing and intimidation, increase their number
fourfold, picking mp, they went along the gangs
pioved by their employers and other
contractors In the varions places above named
The strikers became very demonstratve TO.
wards a number of Italian aborers employed
in Orange and reported 70 have compelled these poor
foreigners to desist from work and Join the ranks OF the
strikers under pain OF personal violence Even who
receiving ~ per day required to quit and Join
in the strike. There much excitement in the towns
and was feared that serious trouble would ensue be-
the strikers and citizens neray The authorities
finally called upon and special policemen pressed
into service, but happily their services were not re-
CURED.
The strikers kept out yesterday but no disturbance
reported The contractors declare they will not
acccdc 10 the mems demands and that they have
kept them full time all Winter. when often there was
do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
MAILS AT RAPID TRANSIT.

Yesterday morning Mr.. Thomas l. James, Post
master; Mr.. George s, Bangs, General Superintend-
ent of Railway Mail Service; Mr.. +. r. Pether-
bridge, Chief Special Agent Post ONCE Depart
ment Mr.. Henry G. Pierson, General Superintend-
ent of the New York Post ONCE, made trip over
the New York Elevated Railroad, accompanied by
its superintendent, Mr.. Wyman, for the purpose OF
making arrangements to deliver mails TO stations
A at Spring street, q at Hudson street, and on
Eighth avenue. near Thirty-thrd street.
AT present only five deliveries are made to these
stations. Under the new arrangements Mr. James
promises to double the same at present, and subse
quently increase even this rate. The postmaster
is determined that .'rapid transitn shall be OBJ
served IN every branch OF his 0lce and IL letter
IL mailed az Harlem In the morning it must be de-
livered by three y. M. or sooner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
A DAY AT MONMOUTH PARK.

At the invitation OF Mr.. John F. Chambern
some dozen or so OF his intimate friends visited
Monmouth Park New Jersey, yesterday to see the
Monmouth stable tried against each other. Those
who saw Mr. Chamberlin's stable run last Fall VIII
be much surprised when they see them as they will,
at Baltimore. The whole stable il In perfect
health, and no doubt further advanced than an!
other stable in training In the immediate vicinit
OF New York, thanks to the skill and attenti0
OF young Prior, Mr.. Chamberlin's preseI
trainer. The first horses shown were II
four.year-ods, True Blue, Wheatly al
Brennus. They did good gallop OF "a mile.
which True Blue showed that he was vastly
proved horse, for, with full weight up, and viii
track that was quite heavy, the mile was done
something less than 80. After scrape the On
repeated the mile, True Blue again finishing II
The three-y ear-ods were next shown, cOnsistln
Mr. CnamberIin's Survivor Lord Jersey,
Colonel Bruce's Galway, who were given
Survivor leading the party OF a very hands
gait. Pending the sport on the track o fine
was prepared for the party at the farm, which
partaken OF with much zest by all pr
during which Mr.. Chamberlin announced
half OF the Monmouth Association That the
would at the next meeting he thrown open
public, and that the grand stand and
stretch would only require tickets OF adm
This is step in the right direction. II tin
win take but few years TO make the Jerse
and other great stakes almost as popula
great English events. The meeting at Mo
Park is fixed to begin July when one ma,
to see oil Monmouth county and very lar
cation from this CITY present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
SUICIDE OF q CIGAR MAYER
Intcmpera nee the C,

Shortly before one o'clock vestordan
George w0ems, ciga maker. OF varv a,ssinoon
habits, who occupied. room on the third aoon
the rear Of pre- misses 200 avenue A comm,,ao "a -.
eide BY shootin himself in the right tempe ut,
large slnglebar Yelled pistol. Woems. who f haI :
tox!caled on Mon, nay night and while IN IN,
state OF mind seize butcher knife, with which S
threatened. to XIII its only child but Mrs. Woems
to the house of n 1fslglbor, leaving her hnsbanI
alone The latter rem, elned there alone M TO ths
time he took his life. lsceased was thirty.nno
years OF age and a native OF Germany, Coroner
Keenan, was notified to hold an inquest over the
remains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
INSTRUMENTATION.
No Money at Madrid-Impotence Of the Govern
ment-A Dwindling Army-Carlism Max
ing Rapid Gains in Catalonia
Dangers Thickening About
the New Republic.
BARCELONA. April 8. 1873.

n
The vexed question which impedes the poiitical
movement in Spain is closely connected with the
deplorsble state OF the national finances. Livery
body seems puzzled as to the means employed by
the Minister OF Finance wherewlth to meet the
ordinary expenses OF the nation, as well as the
enormous sums absorbed by q large stand
ing army, in addition to the expenditure con-
nccted with the newly created vouneer
forces. The regular army is supposed to
number about 100000 men. Although that figure
exists only on paper the expenditure OF the
War Department is based on that estimate, no
matter whether the money be paid out to the sol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
sHAD POLES.

Mr.. George W. Blunt despatched a steamer yes
terday to pun up the fifty shad poles which OBJ
struct navigation In New York harbor. From time
imrnemorial, and the memory OF man runneth not
to the contrary. shad poles have been nuisance,
and although the suave and blunt Blunt prefers
not TO disturb the waters Of the Gnny tribe he
considered IL his duty to remove about ifty poles
yesterday from the Narrows to Spuyten Duyvil
creek, m order to ease navigation. They were ac-
cordingly removed, and refractory shadmen SUI
iered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
FATAL ACCIDENT,

BALTIMORE Nd, May 9, 1873. :
George q. Taliafero, aged So years, commission
merchant of this city, while crossing Pratt street
this morning was Knocked down by the horses
attached TO an express car, which passed ovel
him, and he received injuries which VIII probably
prove fatal. Both of his arms were smashed, hA
right arm being entirely DESTROYED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
LIQUOR SALOONS.
Looking Sharply After Our Nc
Liquor Vendors - Hmp0rt;s
Order.

Superintendent Kclso yesterday issue
order to the captains of the various pre-
nounccmcnt is self-cxplanatory:-
You will make report to this office, arr
and number. on or before the 18th inst, {
your precinct where spirituous liquors.
or any OF them have been sold at any
past twelve months, in every case yiyin
Of each person so engaged in selling,
proprietor or partner.
You will also, in each case, report di
lowing points
Firsf-whetbcr sales were made VI
license, duly granted by Excise Cog
county, or in defiance thereof.
.Secoad-Whether the places were
OF any kind were sold on sundays or
Third--Whethcr the places were
between the hours OF one A. NJ. anu II
FourU-Whcthcr females were cmI
or walters in the drinking room.
F;yM-Whethcr music or other Ok
were introduced into the drinking re
.Sirth--What class Of persons have
frequcnting the place.
.Scr,nth-Whcthcr il has been nee
to visit the place tor the protection
If 80. how oftenY
Eighkh-W neither the proprietor
the police SINCE being engaged
how often, and on what charger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD Pa

FLEETWOOD PARK-TIoTrING--T
Purse 500. for horses that have never bes
$50 10 the firsy, $50 TO the second, $40 to
horse: mile heats. best three In five, in I
J. Harbeck, IRIS ch. m. Saratoga. ........
p. Manee's g. IN. Crazy Jane.............
J. Pauling's b. Al. Belle OF Orange.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07
THE PATTENBUB
THE PATTENBUB n pTom
The Jury Acquit COyie v,,n
-,, case As ainst

XII case Against
The trial OF Coylc ana Ke Nv for nar,,,,
the Paitenburg IN. 81 riot was con tipna, a Ia
day. Frank McElroy, WnlE IN L. Alien r,,,ss y
Allen, b. Bemis Guns. Jac' ID B. Apoar ~, ~ n-
testified as to seeing the prisoner in ~ o'lers
The Chief Justice charged that tbaro 80 'o"u.
dence to justify even an II idctment o, was no evil
and the Jury rendered We rdct or nj salust Coyle,
case before leaving the Co arr The guilty IN his
was entered into when iry McElrav' ence OF Kelly
Kelly advised the rioter 5 To disny .estined that
McElroy, Mrs. Jane Mer lce 6aurlbtse' William
vous named witnesses, testided ~ s OF the pre-
when the defence reste 4 and IN -, lavor OF Kelly.
until the 18th Instant. e SoufI auyOurned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-07


sR-gc pleased 10 direct for me the Locks of Hair
against Bolt and Tunn Inn, in Fleet street, London.
The Placer herald., 1873-06-07
SHERIFF'S GALE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY
~ virtue of an execution issued out of the
District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial Dis
trict, in and for the county of Placer, State of
California, on the 22d day of May, A. D. 1873,
upon judgment rendered'in said Court on the
18th day of May, A. d. 1879. in favor of Geo. ".
Apologize and against the Yankee Jim's and
Wisconsin Hill Turnpike company Ga corpora
hon)tor the sum Of 'Iwenty-siy hundred and nine
and seventy-threc one huudretlths Dollars (S2 =
SOB 73-100) with interest on said sum from the
l9th day of May, A. d. 1873, at the rate Of seven
per cent. per annum and the further sum of
Twelve and sxty-fve onc-hundredths Dollars
(Sl2 6j-l00) costs of suit. l have levied upon
and will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, on
Monday, the thirtieth day of June,
A. D. 1873, at ten O'Clock A. NJ. of that day, 1T
the Court House door. i'll the town of Auburn,
Placer county California, the franchise and all the
rights and privileges of the defendants, the Yam
kee Jims and Wisconsin Hill Turnpike company
"a corporation organized for profit under the
laws of this State and having its road leading
from Yankee Jim's to Wisconsin Hill, and its
principal place of business, all in Placer county,
California
The above described franchises, rights and
privileges, I will sell as aforesaid to satisfy
said judgment interest, costs, accruing costs
and expenses of sale.
3. d. DUNNAM,
Sheriff Placer County.
Sheriff S Office, Auburn June 7th, 1873
je7-3w