davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
by GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctfonears,
ID Northwest corner Of lO;h and ID streets

by GREEN Il WILLIAMS, Auctionears,
- Northwest corner Vt 10Th and ID streets.
Trustees SALE OF NEW COTTAGE
DWELLING on STREET. BETWEEN IJIH
AND 16IH STREETS, NORTHWEST.
- By virtue Of "a deed of trust. dated the sd
Es day OF November. A. ID. l5I2, and duly recorded
III IN liber No 79, folio 80, &c, Of the land rec
oI'> OF W ashingtOn county, u. c, and by direction
OF the party secured thereby, will sell at public
auction, in front Of the premises, on MONDAY, the
9TH day of April A. D. 1873, at a. O'Clock D. IN Lot
Numbered sixty eight, t65l in Lanes subdivision "
part OF Square numbered one hundred aui ninety
forr t9il frontin! q feet inches north street
with depth OF lOj feet, TO a t-n-foot alley.
Terms: One third cash, of which 3 loo must be
paid down at time of sale balance in and twelve
months with interest al seven per cent, secured by
cost 81 the purchaser
II the above terms are not complied with within
FIVE davs sf.er sale, the Trustee will resell at the
cost Of the Geiaaltng purchaser.
SAMUEL 7. DRCRY, Trustee.
Immediately after the above sale. will sell Lot.
a. 80 and 40, Ia same square said lots fronting ~
fe-f each on z street, with depth of loo feet
Terms: One-fOurth cash; balance in six, twelve
and eighteen months. with interest at seven per
cent, secured on the premises. $50 down on each
Iot al time OF sale. All convey ancing AT purchasers
cost.
a3-d GREEN WILLIAMS Aucts
STHEABOyE SALE Is POSTPONED until
IONDA1 the l4th instant, at the same hour AMI
place. By order If he Trustee
eS-d GREEN a WILLIAMS, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11

vlY W. L. WALL CO.,
= Marble Building,
Nos s00 and 9O3 Pa ave-, south corner 9th street.
EXCELLENT TWO STORY FRAME HOUSE.
CONTAINING TEN ROOMS, ON srH STREET,
BEIMEEN AND STREETS, NORTH
- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April s,
at O'Clock, In front Of the premises, we W III
part Of Lot No H. In Square 4O3 said part Of said
lot having front Of - feet on 9Th street and run
private alley with the Is feet wide paved public alley
In said square.
Terms One third cash; balance in one and two
years, secured by deed Of trust ON the premises
Al conveyancing at the ex pense of the purchaser
{ 100 TO be paid down the day Of sale.
AID W. l.. WALL 4 co, Arcts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
AUCTION SALES
III TIRE DAYS.
ny GREEN WILLIAMS. Auctisneers,
ID No. 1901, northwest corner l1-h aud ID 80

IL ~
SALE BY TRUSTEES OF VALUABLE PROP
EETY ON @, NEAR TIE CORNER OF 2D
STREETS. NORTHWEST.
r. virtue of three deeds Il trust. the nrst dated
ssTch - 1S72, the second pril 2 I572 and the third
zay q. IS2. and duly recorded in hber No 90 folio
a hber No az folIO 40, and lber No. 654 folio q,
~peCtively, Of the land records for the cOuDty Of
s~hir gtOn, D. c., ard by direction of the parties
SECURED thereby we, the undersigned trustees will
frl a. public suetiOn, N front Of the premises, at
& lock ?. m on SATURDAY, April l9, log3, the
cast eighty three So feet (7 inches front b.
IL depth Of hundred and TIVE nty enc tl2ll feet
seven a inc he's Of Lot numbered three in SQUARE
numbered nv hundred and seventy -fOur, (57i,l aud
al the improv ements thereon. which consist Of por
f5us 81 six brick houses. The brick work % these
uUses Completed To the height OF the rst floor Of
piss, which laid The location being central,
AZ houses, when completed, viii and ready sale or
TT. -
Terms Of sale are 0ne-hsIf in cash, If which seo
ru-t he pad the sale; the deferred payments t.
D made ~ sx and twelve months, with interest from
a day If sale.
Tie term. Of sale must be complied with within
PLY days sitter sale, in default whereof the prop
erty may lie resOd the risk and coet Of the hrst
EUTCi -,
JOHN n. HANNA,
WILLIAM III. PHILIP, Trustees.
WILLIAM VI. WARD,N
uis2 rs.wf GREEN & WILLIAMS. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11

DY LaTIMER & CLEAEY,
- Auctinneers and Real Estate BrOkers,
Southwest corner Of Penn. avenue aud 18th street
Star Once Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
EYLATINER CLEARY
" Aurflnheers and Keaf Esfafe BrOkers,
Cthvest corner Pennsylvania avenue AMI Ilth at.
Star Once Buildings.

TEVSTEES' SALE OF COMFORTABLE
BACK RESIDENCE ON STEET, NEAR
18Th STREET NORTHWEST.
- b. virtue Of a deed TO Us, dated May 3. J.
~ D, ls71, and recorded in liber 64S, folio lE5,
- and ~ direction Of the party secured, we will
I'll. ~ public auction. In front If the premises, on
WEDNESDAY, 4 9th day of April next. at D O'Clock
J.. m, Lot No. d, in Charles J. Whites suhivsi
OfSquare No 20 with improv eInentS. which consist
6f very comfortable three story and attic residence
ccntainirg eight rooms and hall being the h use
10 13fs street.
Terms: One-third cash; residue at 3, s, Q. u Is
AND Is mouths, with interest. leo down when an.
4 use l. Knocked of.
FRED. W. JONES,
MAMLON ASHFORD, Trustees.
rf3av5w LATIMER 4 CLEAEY. Aurts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11
va GREEN 4 WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
Northwest corner 10th and ID streets

LII GREEN WILLlAMS, Auctioneers,
ID Northwest corner 10th and streets.
TWosTORY FRAME HOUSE AND LOT,
THEN AND . STREETS NORTH, AT
- On MONDAY, the 18th inst, at So O'Clock
81 ?: m, we shall sell, on the premises, part Lot
= No; o. in Square No. 4l9, being good front and
IT, feet deep with the improvements consisting Of
Frame Dwelling House, No. IL So, and near the
new northern market.
Terms: Onethird cash, balance in and II months,
Tor notes bearing interest, and secured by deed Of
trust on the premises Conveyancing at the cost Of
the purchaser. sIee down on the day Of sale.
A LOTION SALE OF STANDS IN CENTRE
A MAkkET. Will be sold at public auction in
accordance with section of the charter of the
washington Market Company, on THURSDAY
Aprif IL, iSS at j o'clock D. m. at the Market The
righ 10 occupy for the remainder of two years from
Butchers Stands
8 Hucksters' Stands
Butter Stands.
5 Bacon Stands.
5 Miscellaneous Stands
2Wholesale Houses,
and any stands that have been abandoned nv thu
occupants.
Alss at the same time and place any staud, owned
by parties who desire them resold at hair n nsnse
and of ehich notice has been given in writfno =,
th. Clerk Of the said n arket Company The animal
rental, wfth terms aud conditions of payment will
be stated at time and plscs Of sale.
President w.shinefsn Market Gofnpany.
WASHINGTON d. c., April =, 1873 a5-let
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11

THE NEW NATIONAL MARKET.
FRESH, SALT and SMOKED MEATS NJ al
Kinds and OF the best quality, furnished -
Ia the best sty lie; also g AME POULTRY -
FRCITs, and vEGE TABLES, IN their !
season, can be procured ~ this Market. A
marHy ROBT. HYATT, ala llfh Il. -~
LOB BALLS AND PARTIrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11

RY b. IL. WARNER,
- Real Estate Broker and Auctioneer
NO I2e 9TH street, between q AMI III sts
j. BLlC SALE OF VALUABLE BUILDING
EGI On TIE EAST SIDE OF I3rH STREET
nEhk VI STREET IN ONE OF THE MOST
pESikABLE AND RAPIDLY IMPROVING
LOCATIONS IN THE CITY.
~ VIII Offer for sac, the premises on
IHt ksDAf April11, 1873 ct O'Clock D. m.
-iot ., IN Dav1dsons subdivision IT square Isl !,
eh'ing y feet inches 18th street, by depth OF
J, te-i IL inches. to a paved alley 20 feet wide
Terms one-thIrd cash, and rhe balance in and
deed II trust - ~ "
Will Re sold cheap.
sg-eOAds ID. H WARNER Aur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-11


C6fce Of the Attorney Generai.-For compensa-
ton Of the Attorney General, eight thousand
dollars; Solicitor General, seven thousand ave
hundred dollars; three Assistant Attorney-Gen-
erals, ut ave thousand dollars each; one Assist
ant Attorney-General Of Post-Ofice Depart-
ment, four thousand dollars; solicitor Of internal
revenue, i've thousand dollars; naval solicitor
and judge Acknowledgement, three thousand I've
hundred dollars; examiner Of Claims three
thousand ave hundred dollars; law clerk, acting
rs examiner Of titles, three thousand dOllarsE
chief clerk, two thousand two hundred dollars;
stenographic clerk, two thousand dollars; one
clerk, two thousand dollars; seven clerks a
class four; additional for dsbursing clerk, two
hundred dollars; two CLERKS OF class three, one
clerk Of class two, two clerks Of class one, one
messenger, two assistant mesUengen, too labor
ers, and two wafchmen; In al, eighty thouanl
six hundred and SIXTY dollars.
CHee If tke Solicitor 81 ne 1reassvy.-For COM
pensstion of the Solicitor Of the Treasury, three
thousand 1--WE hundred dollars; assistant solicit
tor, three thousand doliarG chief clerk, two
thousand dollars; four clerks Of clae four three
che RS % class three, three clerks Of class two
two clerks Of class one, ono messenger, and one
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

100 WEST 10TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
lAC as excellent cook understands all kinds or des-
sers would assist with the washing II required private
family; city or country; best city reference. Call Tor
two days
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

JC1 WEST 18TH STA PROTESTANT WOMAN IN
LIZ small private family cook; best city refer
nncA
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

81 WEST 30TH ST. IN THE RFAR.--A HIGHLY
le)l respectable colored woman in first class
restaurant understands all kinds OF cooking first class
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

on EAST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
IOU cook, washer and ironer, or will do general
housework in small family Can be seen at last en-
piOyer'A
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

OF I'D Ay-TWO RESPECTABLR YOUNG GIRLS
o go together; one as good cook; the other to
do upstairs work and assist in washing objection to
u short distance in tho country; two years reference
The New York herald., 1873-11-10
srruAr,oss wAr.rn.-rEr..I.Es.

Q11 EAST 32D ST., BETWEEN ISr AND ed AVS.
O-tf IN The store1A respectable woman as first class
cook understands all kinds OF meats soups and game
AN experienced baker would 60 pastry cook; good
reference.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

900 WEST 36TH STA RESPECTABLE GIRL TO
600 do general housework Is good PLAIN cook a nd
excellent washer and roner good city reference from
last
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

770 EAST aTH STA PROTESTANT YOUNG
llU woman wishes few customers in first
class fam lies 20 60 out BY tho day dressm thor
oughly understands her business In cutting and fitting
all kinds OF ladies' dresses: operate several
chimes. Address Miss EMMA, dressnaker.
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

C1Q EAST 3lST ST. BETWEEN lST AND I'd AVS
DO A respectable young woman for general house.
work; objection to city or country Can be seen for
two days
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

40 KING ST., NEAR VARICK.-A RESPECTABLE
L u and well educated young woman, lately arrived
from London. chambermaid and waitress in private
family Apply personally or by letter TO Miss JULIA
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

OO0 EAST 74rH STA RESPECTABLE YOUNG
LLU woman excellent Iaundress; six years city
from last place. Call or address two DAYS
The New York herald., 1873-11-10

IO1 WEST 18TH STA RESPECTABLE WOMAN
IO1 as first class cook in small private family; Ave
yeers' city reference.
The sun., 1873-07-28

punish an offence against its municipal
laws committed within the territory of
n0Iher nation. In other words, the
onesre must have been committed within
its own territory, and nowhere else. II has
jurisdiction of offences committed on
board its vessels on the high seas, or when
in foreign ports, but this is an exception TO
the general principle. Thus II Is well
established that foreign government hns
no jurisdiction whatever over q criminal
offence committed by an Anci lean citizen
III his own country. As DANIEL WEBSTER
said when Secretary of State, "An Amcri-
can citizen who goes into foreign cOun-
try, although he owes local and temporary
allegiance to that country, is yet, if lie
performs no other act changing his condi-
tion, entitled to the protection of his own
Government; and If, without the viola
ton of any municipal law, he should be
treated unjustly, he would have right to
claim that protection, and the interposi-
ton of the American Government in his
favor would he considered as a justihable
intcrposition."
Under this rule, should the judgment of
the French court against Mr.. BENNETT be
persisted i'm or enforced. ii Will he the duty
Of President GRANT 10 ntcrpose and pro-
tCct him.
The sun., 1873-07-28

II seems that military authority is still
paramount over the civil in South Carolina
Lieut.. FRANK NJ GALLAGHER OF the Second
United States Infantry shot JoHN MCANEELY
a discharged soldier, and therefore private
citizen, in spartansburg, on the second OF May
last. The killing was deliberate, and almost un-
provoked In a Northern State GALLAGHER
would have at once been seized by the civil
authorities and put on trial for murder But
being IN South Carolina, he was simply placed
under arrest by his superior officer, and two
months have been consumed In having him
court martiulled for conduct unbecomng an
officer and "a gentleman. lie was found guilty
and dismissed the service and now the civil
authorities are about to act. But after two
months delay, and with the Federal officers
shielding the culprit, 1t will he diflcuit to prove
the crime, and the shoulder-strapped murderer
will probably 90 free.
The sun., 1873-07-28
Packing the Democratic Primaries.

Prom ne SIN FtGH"'',o FrGrner D.pi,
The Radical County Convention virtu-
ally declared last night That their party was the
property Of llliy Carr aud the railroad company.
Ihu- II IS settled that Stanford x CO., through
their agent Carr, run the Republican party OF
THIS city and state. IL has been CHARGED also or
rdthrr lnsinuated, hy the Morning CdiL that The
same interest controls the lOcM government OF
the democratic party. n this be found true he
fore election the people will do with both par
ties m TINS county wuat DiCk Chute said Billy
Carr would do with the Republican urgaulln-
tion II he couldn't CentIol II, " tear h-ll out Of
tAsp'
We cannot permit the good name and pros-
pects oil the party in this county and state 10 oe
hhshted 10y the unChallcnged rumuTs now prrya-
lent that the Central IaCinc Railroad CuInpJuV
ana VIM Is. Carr own and run tue MACHINERY of
our organization and intend Ia dictate the nom
nations IN the coming conventions. II this Ia
NOT true, the Democratic County Committee
should sIuirrly drcldIc 50, silence upuu la =
important point viii not be tolerated by their
Conrtlt, Cut-.
We tell the Democratic County Committee
that, though they may, in their COnccit and ar
roghil'e' Shccf al the Examiner, while the SER
lchtlhe agent ui the railroad whispers In their
ear; yet u lhty arect Indifference, the people
"ll he aIt 10 listen to advice from an uupollui, Il
passage oi binding resolutions on the railroad
question, aud by doing no act proving the intcn-
non ol me majority to tyrannlZe over the mi
h9rltY' IL has ALWAYS been cardinal doctrine
oI the Democratic party to respect the nights OF
mlhhfllles. III this should be violated by our
committee, graVer consequences may ensue than
they now dream Of
The sun., 1873-07-28

Judge HOPKINS of Georgia has decided
that AN accused person cannot be pardon be-
fore being proved guilty. The sureties Of
FOSTER BLoDGETT must therefore forfeit S'5,-
OcO. BLoDGErT was "a distinguished member OF
the Georgia Addition, Division, and Silence
Ring. lie WAS indicted for larceny after trust and
gave bail to appear for trial. Actng-GOVer-
nor CoNLEY pardoned him, but BLoDGErT
thought 1t best to stay away. His surctles
sought TO escape payment Of the forfeited bond
by pleading the patdoning, which Judge Hor-
kINs has decided to be nugatory. BLoDGErT,
who il in the congonlal climate Of South Caro-
Ina, ought to send his deluded bondsnen
$4,000 in BULLOCK gold securities.
The sun., 1873-07-28
Obiect OF the reopIe,- Moyement.

F'"H "e H'gO IthpeNdeM,
with StanfOrd's united delegation OF
special advocates in Congress tand he now Iank ,
nnl the one) he can Oyerslaugh every counter in.
ttclcst thht may arse IN this state every Oficer
lInh constable to GOvernOr dictate the nnnn-
Sldl pnlcy OF the State and every county in il
ny wiz subinh Propositions, and, agreeable or
otherwlse, MS mniuns VIII see that the people
Note aye ms INSCRIPTIONS followers viii III
husutale schemes Of personal aggrand, ,se me / I
oh thslI own account, and against which with
such backing the iouers ~ the land can have no
redress Tor Ia not the railroad the law and II !
nlsolpies the interpreters Stanford pipes and
democrats and Republicans both alike com.
pleasantly dance and comfort themselves ill their
strength and yigOr are no more.
ne people ask this and nothing more Tho
ptlVlIege OF refusing proposition II they do MOI
the right not only To submit propositions Nv htch
aieht M nn one deniesL but 10 enforce their accept
aiios' s Ihls power with all its evil concumitlnts
they nave secured as certain as the sun scts on
ine close Of the day at rotuns a railroad LegIs
ature; mat Is the issue in this contest, COM
lnsisnincanc& ''''' N''''
The sun., 1873-07-28
" hat We Hate.

In the course of the extended and most
important discussion respecting the recent
attempt TO aldust the editor of The Srs
and imprison h IN in Washington without n
trial by jury, several timely articles have
appeared in the StldtS-Ztitung of this city (;
and there is one point in the uttcranccs
Of that journal by which we feel our
selves especially complimcnted. This is
the intimaton that our alta, ks upon the
corruption of the party and Adm nistra-
ton now in power "bear the stamp Of
personal hatred"
While We do net hate individuals-we
nre too good natured For that, and life is
altogether too short-we confess that there
is truth in this observation of our respect
eel contemporary. For stealing. for bribe-
ry, and for bribe-taking in all their forms,
we cherish most intense personal hatred
and we are proud to say that we have cul-
tivated this animosity from our earliest
recollection of public affairs. The men
concerned in growing rich by these evils
and in fastening them upon the country
seem TO us the worst of public enemies,
and we expose them and attack them ac-
cordingly; but we know that many OF
them are victims Of bad education and
pernicious Influences, so that they really
do not understand that stealing is wrong.
We do not hate them, therefore. rs indi-
viduals-indced we rather pity them, and
desire to do them good and not harm;
but the corruption and crime which they
commit and flourish in we hate with all
all our might, and we mean TO strike at
them as long rs We can liff a hand mr. ,,,t.r
o sentence.
We thank the S'dG''-Zcitung for its ylst
and fiattering observation.
The sun., 1873-07-28
EnecI OF the SnInrY Grnh.

From the EDl Nelo fort sentinel!
Every dollar ot the Increase to The salary
Of the President and other officials Is downri,nt
robbery Of the lauorlng Cl.sses Hut the in
crease OF taxation Ia not the worst feature uf
thls gigantic system Of plunder and spolla, ion,
instead ot being the servants Of tue peupl., If
thtlT prelehsons are not resisted. tne unlce-
nuluHiL olass wiz oecome our masters. The cor
ruptions 50 generally prevalent among the uilice-
holding class have brought dlscrcdit upon re-
Pull-m institutions, and the people are lust
beginning Ia realize that the Ierpctuation of
th1H liberties dtpenls II IpJn deprlvlny me uiile-
huldlhg class OF III" dangerous and Irresponsible
PoMcl thuy now exercise.
WIN lhe Increase OF salaries the distinctions
between the Office holding class aud Inc peouis
peNolle 80 marked that The former virtually 10
come AN aristOCraCy or privileged ordrr ,,
oah u ne otherwlsc with average pr,ce Of mo
HnhUieal laoor AT S5R per annum, while the
iIeslueht, taken from the ranks Of the neonio
aorus nn II over them with salary Of S5OOOO per
me hrst step in the pathway of reform ia a
reduction Of salaries, ON a iusI and suni, ~ ls -
OASIS from the President down.
The sun., 1873-07-28

The Board Of Education ousht now to
examine carefully into the sanitary condition Of
the city school buildings. They are doubtless
all clean and require no dlsinfcctins; but arc
they all properly vcntlated2 Several months
ago complaints were made that many Of the
school buildings, in which Thousands Of children
pass from six 10 seven hours every day for five
days week, were not properly ventilated; and
we have not been advised that any efforts have
been made 10 improve them. And now comes
the August number Of the Sdritdritrn, contain
ING what claims To he a suppressed "Hcpor; on
school Poisoning in New York ;" which, although
prepared long since, deserves earnest considera-
ton, This report was prepared by an expert in
the science of ventilation at the special request
OF the board, but was not printed by that BODY
because 1t presented facts which would arouse
the Indignation Of the public. The report
charges that In three at least Of the public
schools the facilities for warming and yentila-
ting the rooms are wretchcdly Inadequate 4;
ana that in one there are in cold weather
alternate blasts Of hot, foul air around the
mead Tor breathing, and Of cold, chilly draughts
against the feet ana back for killing, and that
thereby the health of the l,200 chiI lren in at
tendance is daily imperlod The report Is very
damaging TO the character Of the late board for
efficiency, and II behOOves their SUCCESSORS 10
employ AZ least part Of the vacation ia investi-
eating the charges made
The sun., 1873-07-28

Spain to be entitled to restitution OF their
property are United states citizens will
not alter the result as long as Don UMIL-
ToS FISH is at the head of our State De-
partment. To him more than to any other
living man is directly attributable the
present condition aud impending ruin of
Spain; for but for his support Of her bru-
tai and senseless policy in Cuba, the patri-
OTIS would long since have been free,
and Spain would have been far less
severely crippled in men, in money, in
credit, and in character.
The sun., 1873-07-28
a Jnck dan on honrI thc Knnsns sends II.

A Jack tar on board the Kansas sends us
communication, In which he expresses great
deal of Indignation at the conduct Of Commo-
dore ktrp IN the recent NirsinlUs affair al As
pnwal lie thinks ii disgracefl that ship
like the kansas should run out Its guns at a
small spanish gunboat. Jacks way Of doing
the business would have been to take the steam
launch II the Kansas, put one tweniy-Iound
gun and six men ON board Of her, ami let tte
launch convoy the Nirginius out to soa. Then,
he says, II the little Spanish ;ea-kettle" had
in,erfcrcd, the crew of the launch would have
attended To her case In short order. and there
would have been some chsncc for glory.
The sun., 1873-07-28
Among the bushels of chafr contained in

Among the bushels of chaf contained in
the long letter Of HENRY A. WISE there are some
grains Of solid, sound common sense. In n
recent communication refusing to run for Gov
ernor ns the candidate Of either the Republican
or Conservative party, he says his aim is to ex-
tract the best from both organizations and to
make peace between the colored and Caucasian
races. lie has not forgotten howto boast little
in his old age when he add, that III either con-
Nention VIII abstain altogether from a nomina-
tion, will defeat the nominee OF the other"
There Is some good stun left In him why cam
not Virginia send WISE TO Congress?