davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02
tn Z WEATHEH

WAN DkrAAI1kNTs O1ece a. CbtQ SR10I 0(cov,l
WAsHINsToN, August ., 1873, lO.sO O. m, Z
oNNOfsIs FOR THE PAST TwENrv-HouR HOURS
Tie TEN peruture has fallen with decided Increased
pressure, partly cloudy weather and northwesterIy
winds IN the northwest, and these conditions now
extend to ,he lower MI sauri valley. High, but
de cressing pressure, southwesterly and north
westerly Winds, clear and partly cloudy weather in
the Ruh and south Atlantic statos Southwesteriy
70 westerly Winds, partly cloudy weather low pres.
surf, northwestery to westerly Winds clearing and
c,s s westhsr prev all in the middle and eastern
tates The big hest emperature is on the seabos I'd
u ON MARY land to Georgia ~ 'e"''.'u
. Pa BkBILlIIEs.-During the rest Of Saturday, for
me northwest and upper lax region and soathw ard
missouri and Kentucky, rising barometer, north
westerly ane westerly winds clearing and cooler
weather, vim occasional local storms in the river
Valleys For the gulf states and thence extending
70 the south Atlantic coast, esterly to north
Neaerly winds, lower temperature, partly cloudy
yeather and local rains the For the lower
lake and thence to the upper Ohio valley partly
Cloudy wealth., occasional rain and westerly winds
Tor the mode states, partly cloudy weather, oc-
casionai rain near the coast northwesterly winds
backing to southwesterly, followed to- morrow nv
lower temperature. For New England, variable
winds, partly cloudy and warmer weather. Morn.
1Dg teiearaphc reports missing from the south-
west, the extreme northwest and Oregon,
LOCAL RECORD.
Inc tnermometer in the business room OF The
STAR once registered to-day a. follows:-s O. m, ST.
III q. M, %; Hm., 81: ~. m, So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02
ThQ AARHasn,

eALIrnonE, August 3.-yrginissS, eousolid stsd
-. Wet virginia's, II bid to-day.
icy I'D 9siet, % lst. Flour steady, and in fair
dsm End. Wheat steady and firm. Corn duil-vhits
vesaern nissd, c@1: Bye Quist, out arm Hsy
euies: froyinons quit. Mes. Pork, Sn IS to oH o
p; e. rib side, @lo; yobbins los advanced
: 70 y. bacon-shouloers,s,s to *. Lard, sC1sE I.
whisky steady. 8s @T ~ =" a.
NEW fonK, July y. Stocks steady. Gold steady,
~. Governments dull. State bonds steady,
LONDON, August :, Il 30 ,. m.-NeW nves CO.,
Erie, 465s. WI
LosDoN, August 2, 1'0 p. m.-Erie a.
LONDON. August 2, 2.5 pn.-Consols for money
~. bonds Of lo6s s4h new fiyes, 9OL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02

Yesterdays foreign news had less effect on
the gold speculation in Wall-street than the ex-
pectation that the Treasury sales during Au-
gust will equal III they do not exceed those Of
July, 1t now being thought that the Secretary
VIII put on the market all he can.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02
FOR RENT AND SALE

L>0k RkNr-rhe lsrre sroRI on Pcpn.vtyani.
= avenue, Opposite the MetropoIitan n ,,tei, for
me,iy ecsnpied BY Georgs Ihonss Parker. snd
me meet eligible business plsce. 60 the city, and
poeseseson can b obtained the nr>t of Noyesb-r
= ar~et northSees. I0fswins
Foh kkMf.Desirrsis kIs,pRNUR opposits
= and BENT en A. DUvALL. corner *
IsS ana Louisiana sveaue, - B a. DUvALL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02
FISK, CLARK L FLAGG,
600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
villa BE READY TO EXHIBIT THEIR NOV.
ELITES In
Mems Furnishing Goods.
FOR THE FALL SEASON, AUGUST 10Th.
aue255

A STHMA AND BRONCHITIS effectually re-
"A lieved by the use of Daturs Tatula, for sin a
most fearful attack of asthma, Lord Dunsany had
minute or so, when the symptoms abated, and ten
minutes more be was relieved wonderfully. He told
me he had used II for years with the most perfect
success: Certainly the inhalation has the most
magical effect ever witnessed. "-Dv j. Nc Vsagh
81 have never known an instance in which relief
was not obtained. "-Gsnl. Alsrander. Sold a. to-
bacco, tins, as cigars and cigar ties In boxes and
as pasties for inhalation in boxes; by Savory and
Moore, 143 New Bond street, London; and eli
Chemists, Druggists, and Storekeepers throughout
the States and Canada. aue3- lsi sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02

We read that joaquin Miller, when living
with the Modocs, was called ''Nowofadam,
ane That this means "The Moon Gazer."-N
y. Tribune.
Not exactly. That was as near as the Modocs
could come to calling him Not worth a-damn. %
Almost anybod can tell what this means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02

Circumstances alter cases. Certain New YORK
papers that had 50 much censure to shower
upon our Board OF Public Works for the
"arbitrary" removal OF the filthy old market
eheds In this city, have nothing but praise to
bestow upon the New York Board of Health for
dealing in the same effective way with the
like nuisance In that city. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02

The Springfield Union says that the reason
Gen Butler declined TO make an asc ension in
tie Graphic baioon, with Prof. Wise, Is that he
expects to Ego up" on his own account this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02
MEDICAL, &c.

CONSULT DIR. BRUCE, No. eIl 18th street, be.
~ cen h and l. A specialist Of twenty i've years
prsctice. yy3-1m-
MRS. Il. J. FRENOH, OF PHILADELPHIA,
N1 the celebrated Reliable Clairvoyapt Physician
and Tess u sdiun, has located ct 1918 New York
avenue Once houre-l0 Q. m. to D m Eneare-
EEAAL1 DIeIAsHe Of eli kinds treoes6. DE-
u scribe cese ana enclose es; advice end medi.
cine will BE eent. Adare. Ars. DR.. THONPSOI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02

WARRINGTON IRON WORKS.
TO ARCHITECTS, BUILDERS, AND OTHERS
As Agents Of the Phoenix Iron COMPANY for the
sale Of their ROLLED WROUGHT IRON BEAMS
IN inls sly, We are prepared to promptly execute
And ss Lice for the m anufscture of HYATT'S
PATEHT ILLUMINATING TILES and VAULT
COVERS for Areas, Vaults, Floors, and Roofs, we
promise dispatch in the execution Of all orders at
New Yofk prices. ~
GRAY & MOVES,
U30-lm Maine avenue and Sd street southwest.
Republican aud Chronicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02
. The So N zRR44fxs,M MORNING GA
TIE PROUD PEER OF ANY OTHER FAMILY
JOURNAL IN TIE LAND. WILL


Gnrgeousiy yaey and rseh In its copious contents
Mignon' literally tenders the HOliye Branch ~
and mzk es the dnends hOnovdbL
Gordeiia looks int" n odern Boarding Houses ~
vLuy kurnP describes" "a Washingtoa Girl on
.'Psstoris" defines "a Duty
Matte Moore" notes "a Plea for wivesp
mont" are criticised D'P"i'
Maggie hammond writes from Gotham.
Bessie Beech, Louise, b. Simon Scragr, with
many Others. pleasantly contribute, with -
CORRESPONDENCE FROM SUMNER RE-
SORTS.
Inc SUNDAY Morning Gazette will be especially
Don forget that the Sunday Morning Gazette Is
the very best advertising medium
Advertisements received until Twelve (I2) O'Clock
TONIGHT. Be sure to read the Sunday Gazette To-
morrow. ~
hSPENlCkS INDIAN HAIR KESTORER
Wy mas never been known to fail. 1t frees the
scalp from Dandruh, restores Gray Hair 10 its
natural color, renders it soft and piabe, prevents
the mar from falling sut, and produces il when
by all Druggists. iyI2.dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02

That sterling and well-managed paper, the
Rockville (Md.) SsHtineg has entered upon its
nineteenth volume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02
PERSONAL.
BOARDING..

COUNTRY BOARD.-sals water l0sthIus, oys.
~ tiers, nsh, crsbs and fruit In ABUNDANCE; n Ser
napolis, Md. iySo 81
R0ARD-Nsat af4 pleasant ROOMS, win ar
- without board, can Be had ct No. l06 h street.
convenient to the street cars. jys-ims
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02

6Sk1aOvAL.-Theu undersigned have this day
~ removed from corner Of New Jersey Avenue
And street. south to their new Storeroom And
W[enouee southeast corner Of same SQUARE, j cor
uer LIST and streets southeast.
Our increased facilities viii enable rs to supvly
cur eustoners GROCERIES,, &c., promptly, and q
prices e Low - elsewhere,
msyB-m GULICK q BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02
Government securfsaes.

jay Cooke Co. furnish the following to DAY:
NKw YoRK-pIRsT BOARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02

nFsCHEECKS MANDRAKE PILLs.-Tbs..
HSI pills are composed exclusively OF vegetable
nsreolents, ano although they entirely su persede
snect, They act directly upon the liver, and are
sAiueole remedy In all cases of deranRement result
ting from Q disordersd state Of that organ Liver
Complaint, Bilious Disorders, Indigestion, SICK
Headache, Typhoid Fevsrs, &c, &c, All succrmb 70
the free use Of Schenck's Maudrake Piiis For az
by all Druggists and Dealers nqtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-02

Hssw 30 KS.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-18
ON THE BAIL,
And Of ouSn and Tumble.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 1.-THE five O'Clock
accommodation train on the Little Miami
Railroad this morning jumped the track
when about two miles west Of this city.
Two cars containing passengers rolled over
twice, throwing the passengers about pro-
missuously and compelling them to make
their exit through the windows. No one
was very seriously hurt. Those who were
bruised are Secretary Of State Wikof, Rep
reseutaiiyes Halderman, Shank, Orten, and
Senator j. Q. Smith and lady. A defective
rail was the cause of the accident.
Some 80 wOrkmeia injured.
PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 17.-Yesterday
near Wells Village q construction train
containing gang of laborers was thrown
off the track against rooE and broken in
two. Twenty Or thirty men are reported
more or less injured.
A Sleeping Car Runs into q River.
TJTUsyILLE, Pa, Jan. IA special to
the Herald says an accident occurred on
the Allegheny Valley Railroad at noon to-
day, near Scrubgrass. The sleeping car OF
the train from Pihsburg jumped the track
and was preeipitated into the river. a MI
Ritter, of Piltsburg, was killed, three 9TH
ers badly injured, and several slightly.
Submerged.
New YORK, Jan. IA dispatch from
Reading, Pa, says the Schuylkll is rising
and small bridge carried away. AT Tren-
ton, n. j., the track of the Pennsylvania
Railroad is overhowed and trains detained.
The water is reported high at Bush, Gun
powder and Black Rivers, Md. The flood
at Wilmington, Del, prevents the Delaware
Railroad trains crossing. Much damage Is
spprehended.
A washOut.
BRIDGEPORT, CT, Jan. IA special
train from New Winford for Bridgeport On
the Eousatonie road this morning was
precipitated into q washout near Lanes
vile, the water having found its way across
the track under the frost. The engine and
tender crossed safely, but the baggage and
one passenger car fell through. The bag
gage master was the only person injured
and he not severely. The early morning
train from Canaan had like casualty but
no one injured.
A Railroad Sinks into the Earth 10
Feet!
ALLENTOWN, PA, Jan. 1.-THE West
ern Express which left East Pennsylvania
junction half past o'clock this morning
narrowly escaped a teI DE accident. The
train had passed point near Dub6s' mills
when the track suddenly sunk to depth OF
fifteen feet. Two men who were engaged
in repairing the track had their legs broken.
Travel is not delayed by the accident.
Bridge Swept Away by Ice.
HUDSON, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE bridge
over Stockport Creek, on the Hudson River
Railroad, was carried away by floating ice
this evening. All upward bound trains
have bsen stopped here. 1t will require
some time to reconstruct the bridge. Trains
for the West are being run via Chatham.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-18
NEW YORK.

San DomIagO-Buy hs an Elephant:
NEW York, ia. The Secretary Of
the SANTANA Bay Com nysays 1t Is stipu-
lated with the Dominic Government that
the Company is to prot itself from out
side interference, but company counts
upon the sympathy and ID Of foreign gov
ernments, not opposition. The Company
will first declare SANTANA Bay free port to
the whole world.
a Washington dispatch to the Herald
states that Congressman consider the Sam
ana Bay scheme impracticable, and the
Havtien Minister thinks that the American
purchasers will find that they have made a
bad speculation, it being tit for nothing but
a naval station.
a meeting of the members ofthe Samana
Bay Company will be held Monday, when
The report of the Commissioners Just ar
rived fIom San Domingo will be presented,
permanent officers chosen, and the future
plans of the company perfected.
Not Strychnine, but strychnia.
The report of finding bottle of strych-
nine in the cell lately vacated by Stokes is
erroneous. The drug was nux vomica, and
had been incidentally prescribed.
ExcOmmunicate.
Rev. w. q. Clark has been expelled from
the New York Conference OF the sMetho-
dist Church for carrying on lottery, osten-
sibly for the benefit Of the Mission House
and Free Reading-room. Clark continues
to serve church of his own in Brooklyn,
apparently SUCCESSFULLY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-18


sentea to the several States for their adop-
ton, some plan By which it may hereafter
be averted. Thave therefore proposed that
the committee shall take the whole subject
into consideration, with leave to sit during
the VACATION, and report to the next session
of Congress the result of their delibera-
tions, and to bring forward such measures
as NAV be deemed necessary, whether in
the form of statutes or an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States.
TrumbuII's Views.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Morton's re-
marks, Mr.. Trumbull spoke briefly, agree
ing with Mr.. Morton as to some defects and
danger Of the present electoral system, but
dissenting from some of his views as to
the proper remedy. The founders of our
Government, he said, intended to establish
not pure democracy, but republic. It
was not intended that the majority should
have all power, and to put the Government
on that basis would be to change our form
of Government, and to prepare the way for
democracy.
The Senate adjourned until Monday, the
20th. w, f.,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-18
HOUSE.
More T.and Sharks.

A discussion took place and a good deal 0
opposition was elici.ed on the Sepate bill
taken from the Speakers table TO grant
title to certain land in the State Of Iva.
It confirms certain railroad lands tof5HShe
Mississippi and Missouri and the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad Com
panies. Mr.. Stevenson moved to lay the
bill on the table. The House refused to lay
the bill on the table-yeas 81, nays %.
The main question was then ordered-yeas
IS, nays IS. Before coming to final vote
tho Houaa adiourned,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-18
POLITICAL.
New York.

ALBANY, NY, Jan. 17.-In the Consti-
tutioual Convention to-day Nj. Opdyke
offered an amendment to the constitution
providing for compulsory education.
Next Wednesday evening has been ap-
pointed by the Legislature for the election
of United States Senator.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Liberal Re-
publican General Committee last night
passed a resolution giving the support OF
the organization TO Mayor Hayemeyer,
whose election il is declared was a matter
Of CODgratulation.
Florida.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Jan. 1I.-In the
Legislature yesterday civil rights bill,
similar 10 that of Summers, was made the
special order for to-day. The Senate has
confirmed the nominations Of State officers.
Arkansas.
LITTLE Rock, Jan. l7.-Biils were. In
uOducsd in both houses to-day making
County Clerks Registrars. The Clerk by
this bill is required to register any, at any
time, who VII! take the oath, and Ae has no
discretion.
There wss another unsuccessful ballot
for United States Senator to-day, as follows:
Dorsey, 43; Garland, 50; Bowen, 70;
mcDOuGlU, Os NCAoAlC' Il ~ q"
The contest will be determined tomorrow,
and that either Dorsey or Garland VIII be
elected.
LOuisianS.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-The fusion
Legislature again 6aliott for United States
Senator; no election.
Indiana.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. I'm 5. Margaret
Langley. of Cincinnati, and Mrs. Huet Cut
Ter, of illinois, addressed the members OF
the Legislature in joint convention this
afternoon on the subject Of woman suffrage.
Michigan.
LANSING, MICH, Jan. 1.-THE Senate
hss adopted a resolution favOring the publ
cation of the documentary history OF Michi-
gan as suggested by the Pioneer Society.
EitfIe LOuis Mere Dangerous than
HIS Father.
PARIS. Jan. 1T.-DsCissey, Minister of
War, has written letter to Marshal Mac-
Maaon prohibiting tle circulation OF Bona
paftlst addresses in the barracks OF French
ruops, urging The severe punishment OF
persons found distributing such papers.
MOrganatie.
EoHE, Jan. 17.-Prince Humb2rt de
clares 70 has fatLer, King Niltor Emanuel,
thai he will leave Itay If the latter declares
his (Emanuel's) marriage with the Coun-
SIS Manfiori legal
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-18
Regard to state Lines

or municipal divisions, so that the national
character should be fully represented in one
department Of the Government. But in
assuming that The smaller Stats will moi
consent to an amendment by which the
President would be elected by the people Of
the United States as one community, he
believed they could have no objection to
such change as would bring the election
of President directly TO the people of the
several States, each States to be divided into
as MANY districts as it has
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-18

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.-rhe weather at
10 O'Clock is cloudy; thermometer 10;
growing colder slowly; snow falls occa-
sionally.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-01-18
EitGIe LOuis Mere Dangerous than
HIS Father.

ROME, Jan. 17.-Prince Humb2rt de
c,ares 70 has father, King Viltor Emanuel,
tbag he will leave lay If the latter declares
his (Emanuel's) marriage with the Coun-
SIS ManfiOri legal.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

An aeeident occurred ON the iSalti-
A,ore * Ohio Railroad last Sunday,
four mile. west OF Cameron, by which
three or four German emigrants were
fatally injured, and fifteen or twenty
wounded. The accident was caused by
the'spreadiug of the track, which threw
thetender, express ears, and one pass
enger car down an embankmeDt and
all the coaches off the track. The coach
that went over the bank some fifteen
or twenty feet, contained seventy or
eighty men, women and children. The
car turned bottom upward, the truck
with it. Some of the emigrants became
ieufaged, thinking The engineer and
conductor we;e trying to kill them,
and set upon the officers of the train
with stones, and they had to fec for
their lives. In an hour or two after
the accident occurred, the express
train, which was an hour and a half
late, came up, and its officers, directed
by Captain Devries, who was a passen-
ger, rendered all necessary attention to
the wounded. Capt. w. H Harrison,
assistant master machinist, wasalso on.
the train, and rendered valuable as
sistance. A couple of surgeons We're
sent from Cameron, and soon as the
track was cleared the unlucky emf
grants were sent TO. Bellaire, where
every comfort was supplied them. No
blame is attached to anyone for the
accident. - -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28
COLERAIN LOe4L.a.


On last Thursday we ATTENDED Sab
bath School Pic Mic at Wheeling VAL
ley. We arrived on the ground by 10
O'Clock and found a large stand erected
in Grove, it was decorated with ever
greens, flags, flowers and .pictures.-
When we arrived, marshals with fam
ing red and blue sashes, were running
to and fro making arrangements to re-
ceive the thirteen Sabbath Schools that
had been invited to participate. Soon
the word went round 'sthey come, they
come" ard they didscome "an army
with banners. I've teek "a posish
where we could read the inscriptions
and notices on the various banners
which was too numerous for me. to re-
peat. schools were present from Uni
ty, Crabapplc, New Athens, Ham,
mondville, Sixteen, Short Creek, Har-
'risville, Pleasant Grove, and represen-
tatives from various other schools. An
address of welcome was delivered by
Rev. Armstrong, he said the occasion
was intended for a feast Of wit and
flow Of soul. There was also present
the Revs. Waddle, Parks, Reed, An
derson, Day and Elnbrie, these min
isters represented several different de-
nominations of Christians, but they
laid aside the narrow garments of sec
tarianism and mingled together as the
same father, and workers in the same
cause; all the ministers nam I'd address
ed the meeting. But the great feast of
the day was the singing, the various
schools were called to the stand in turn
and if we are competent to Judge, we
would say they all done well, but we
would suggest to classes the propeiety
oi coming forward more promptly
when called. We. observed several
men that answered. to the nane Of
"Professot'' Moore, Wilson, Hannah,
and Yocum, responded to this prefix;
if you meet q stranger with tone fork
in his fingers and note book. you will
be sure of a response if you Call him
Professor. gzFElt' ar
We ask pardon pfieohr cores POS.
dent (H.) for Invading his territory, "
we certainly congratulate him in his
coed fortune-in being permitted to i've
with such genteel people. Ifitt. would
not be considered daftery 1 would use
the language of c. NJ. Clay and say we
did not see a. .9drunknaa or "a rude
man or an ugly woman," at-WheelingI
Valley. ,55-, /. .i,i., .l,,l.,..-.. ~ >,
We would have been glad. to met1
your correspondent ny on. that day,
We hope he Will not get aristocratic
since he breathed the air of Canada and
repoSed beneath the "Egis of the |
British Lion"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1873-08-28

The Columbus CORE, p0ndent of the
Gedatga Republican la II i;Ite number of
that paper gives the following pen pic
ture of the Member of the Constitu-
tional Convention from Belmont
County: gi-.- iassta
Judge Cowen, son Of the old Judge,
a clear-headed,7 straightforward man,
sitting away to the right of the chair,
watches with eagle eye every move
ment of the opposition, and is frequent
ly upon the floor, ready for attacks
from any quarter, Since the opening
speech by Judge Andrews, he seems to
be charged with defending the report
of the committee. He finds the heat
oppressive, and is in his shirt-sleeves.