davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
NEW YORK NOTES.


NEw YORK, Feb. The counsel in the
Stokes case, in event OF a failure % obtain an
order for a new trial from the new judge Board
thereby secure a review 81 the case by the fpii
bench OF the Supreme Court: and on failure
they VIII go to the Court Of Appeals.
THE crBhN ANTI-sLAvERy COMMITTEE
here. OF which =. X. Scottron H. chairman. and
Rev. IL. ii. Garnet. secretary, has issued an
address TO the President and people OF the
United States asking support in the movement
tlemen mentioned will visit the principal cities
Tor the purpose of holding Cuban anti-slaverv
meetings, and personally urge the attention 81
the matter upon the President.
CoNkLING, THE DEFAULrTNG SECRETARY
OF the Market Savings bark. l. to return FROM
Montreal, on the CONDITION that he be guaran-
teed immunity, and testify concerning the mis-
appropriation Of bank money in the suit against
President Van Name.
A FIRE on BROADWAY.
An IRON front building on Broadway- o,,,,
pied by Cololishs & Ingalls, & Co, upho,st.re,,s
,h,s , %amSgea 10 the extent Of 5000 by fire
The Ere marslal's invests CATION of the nro.s-
way nres discloses the losses TO he nearly sioo o
Nlchol & Cololisha, not Csloli.ha Tngaiis e.
CO.. a. before stated. who orcupied ,ha $3.50.
moor. estimate their loss ut S3oO.OO In gold a.,
which there is an insurance of S3J0 On s,aiJ
mcoa , nro.hsrs Los Is said to be s.5eoo. Th.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
The following ie the weekly hank stafene,,
loans increase, ~ 20 SOC; specie decrease.
sI,.a'Soo, legal tender, decrease, ell 800 de,
Sc 200. "''o"' "ecfe~se'
VIEW TRIAL REFUSED.
Judge Davis denied the motion Of n ncx tri,,
al iweea To-day on the ground that the term os'
= the court expires in a few days, but infimated
maj counsel for the prosecution could move for
ual on monday next This ends for the
present the prosecution of Tweed.
m MORE ABoCT STOKES.
The motion for q stay of proceedincs i'm liz
, nsoaes case 10 being heard by Judge Board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
Federal vs.. state Authority.

SHE UNITED STATES TO HOLD ITS PRISONERS
IN TEXAS AGAINST PROCESSES OF TINE STATE
COURTS.
The Attorney General yesterday received the
following telegram from deputy United States
MARSHAL, dated Fort Clark, Texas, JANUARY
9th:
- have an custody MIR. Weber and we of the
raidccs upon Villa Nueva, Mexico. HIbsas
Shall obey them or hold prisoners by military
force aad present them before u. s. commits
sioner at Austin, Texas, in compliance with
processes in nav hands -
Towhsch the Attorney General replied direct
ing the deputy marshal to hold the prisoners
against ksceas coSpNs or other process Of state
courts, and apply to the United States district
attorney for advice and assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

A "HUN6 JURY"IN THE WHARTON CASE.
In the trial Of Mrs. Wharton at Annapolis yes
terday, Mr.. Syester, for the state, resumed and
concluded his argument. At about p. m. the
case was given to the jury, who retired to DELHI
ceived last night, says that at IL O'Clock the Jury
remained In the courthouse, unable to agree
There were various reports, but that most gem
ded-six for conviction, and six for acauittai
IL they are discharged without having agreed
upon verdict, IL 10 supposed the states of8cers
will enter . nOlle proseQui
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
FORTY SECOND. CONGRESS
This Afternoons Preceding,
SATURDAY, February I.
THE SENATE was NOT in session to-dav

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Shanks Ind.), from the committee en- Indian
affairs, obtained unanimous consent to report a
Dbl 70 secure more efficient administration OF
Indian affairs, and il was passed
MIR. Morgan (Ohio), from the committee on
foreign Analrs, obtained unanimous consent to
report a bill to amend the law requiring consI-
lar oncers OF the Q. >. to collect three months
wages upon the discharge of seamen in certain
cases, and it was passed.
On motion of Mr.. Tyner Ind. }. the vote by
which the Senate resolution extending the time
for the reception of models for the Faray1r,
statue was reconsidered, and the resolution laid
Mr.. Buckley (Ala.) offered a resolution call
ing upon the Secretary of War for infermati,n
in relation to officers on the army retired list
which was adopted
Mr.; Epson lohio), from the committee on pri-
vate land claims, I'm the morning hour reported
bill for the relief of Isabella Orange Passe-i
Mr. McGrew West Val, from the same com
miftee, reported q bill to confirm to VIM. Mar
van tne title 70 certain tract Of land on the s..
Mr.. Archer (Md.l, from the committee on rs
val affairs, reported bill for the relief Of the
y he sale Of q ibss y.psnes &c
M: wcod 81. W opposed the application OF
and thought If It was desired to reward these
men the money should be drawn from some
some other source and the Japanese fnnd re-
eained 70 meet The claims q our citizen. against
Japan to educate our agents there IN the JsDsr,-
&c and Chinese languages.
Mr.. Coghlan (Cai) contended that the fund
ment directly through the valor Of the gallant
men whom IL was now propoDed to be rewarded
and that Il was but just that they should 81 ii,
lowed the prize money they would have re-
ceived had they captured instead OF sunk the
opposing vessels.
Mr.: willard Cvtl opposed the application Of
the japanese fund to any such purpose. AMI
Questioned the pr0priety Of giving otker honn-
army. W sAS
M. Butler (Mass) warmly applauded the
Galianuy OF the Americans who participated in
bin. PeHSesa sns
% The bin Was further discused BY Mesas. W.
~ =. h0DeI@, q. Y.,) and StarkweafhSr, (Conn.l
then passed. "~s
when our report closed there was no Quorum
=, ,ss.; Su sne yeas and nays were being calloi
Z u~lA 40 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

the report ID my testimony before the commit
tee On Yesterday made In this mornings RepuS-
.sca. and car0sicie, watch please DO me the
that N 1854 Thought to snis city and deDosited
certain xalroad bonds. Il WAS and % tasti-
hed, In tie latter part Of the summer or esriv in
inc fsii OF 1900. ALRxAyDER HAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

SENATOR PoNERoY appeared by counsel be
f.re Judge Morton, o. the district court, at To-
peta, kansas, yesterday. ami, waving an exam
ination, gave s2n,ooo bail for his appearance at
the June torn az the CONT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

THE DANCE OF DgATH-There va o,;f. :.
tragic scene az a ball given a. 100 Essex street
on wednesday last. While the revelry was at
its height, and during lively waltz, one of the
revelcrs, Jacob Muhlhausen by name, suddenly
dropped to the floor and expired. 1t was a case
OF heart disease.-A. Y Star. 3isf NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

TARY AUTHORITIES ct St. Louis has been going
on for couple Of days past General Grierson,
eomman1ant Of the United States arsenal, holds
ing from Fort HAMILTON. writ Of habeas
corpus was Issued By Judge Colvin, and served
On General Griersoh, commanding him to bring
hreyer Into court General Grierson declined,
on tie ground that the court had no jurisdiction
in ne case. An attachment has been issued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

~The New York constitutional commission
has adopted An amendment, making . false re-
turn BY . cahyaaser ct On election "Treason
ssainsf the statGv" - - =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

THF NV SENATOR FEON FIORIDA.-The
Florida legislature yesterday elected s. Il.
Conover. (rep.) I. =. Senator, 20 succeed Sens-
TOR Osborn. TWenty-seyen democrats voted for
f,epCyPr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

HON r. C. McCORNoK, Delegate from Ar
sna and chairman OF the organization OF terri
foTial delegates, will give his annual dinner tn
jas associates, at his house en Hth street, this
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

Use ALAhANA SENATE organized YESTERDAY
amid much exc tement- The lieutenant gov.
and directed tina, Miner be sworn in. Tbe
stpoeratic senators Apbmitted under protest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

Garibaldi 10 said to Be writing novel.
xictor Hugos son hes written q rife of
-. Hunt Il clerk Of the Kansas Aerse a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

StPERINTENDESr KNAPP, of the New York
post Office, has been brought before Commits
sioner osborne en- the charge of an error In his
partment. He has been suspended. bur In the
.neshtime u allowed liberty. His friends assert
he can prove his innocence. - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

A UNITED STATES COLLECTOR $780, 900
SHonT.-Ih the suit against ex-C0llector
ncLezn ier $4,000 deficit in his accounts In
the Circuit Court, Memphis. en- Thursd.v
William Miller, chief bookkecper, testified 10
having mntilated the books by Meiean's order
to prevent the grand jury from sealing the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

REDEMPTION ~ THRKE PIKE CENTs.-Secre-
tsry Boutwell, to-day authorized the redemp-
ton Of s6Gn Geo three per cents. the interest ON
which viii cease 3lst March next. This leaves
enly - r., eco uncalled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

The AMERICAN BRANCH OF THE SYNpTCA A. TT
Sod out circular stating that the books Of
subscription to the $500 ,000seO0 of the United
StAaes Ave per cent: loan VIA be opened on the
Attn Of February; that they VIII only remain
open few days; that applications from Europe
may perhaps absorb the entire amount and
that investors who desere to take any OF the
loan mnst make early annlc Atom -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

TRIAL FOR WIyE MURDER.--In the matter Of
the trial Of John K Platter ut Cambridge for the
murder OF his wife. the motion made by the de-
fence for q continuance Of the case wss yester-
da v overruled by the court and the SELECTING OF
july proceeded with. The requisite number
we're Obtained, AMI the trial began this morn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

A-sp NOW CoNks A EUNoE that the Alass a
sea . lobby is 10 undergo the ordeal OF con-
NJ s.sional investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01
DOUBLE SHEET.
Washington News and Gossip.

hTTRNAL REvENUE.-The receipts from this
soure TODAY were S467 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

ohuRcH AND STATE IN PRUssIA.-In Ga =
russian chamber Of deputies . bin 60 amend
se clause OF the constitution regulating the nc
isuone OF the church and state, passed it, secop
1eaaing By Q large majority, yesterday. DR..
TAX. minister Of ecclesiastical Affairs, made a
snort speech In support Of the measure, sayiu.,
that IL was justified by the attitude assr,a.i
towards the country by the heads OF the Romaa
church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

- 4 California clergyman puts marriage aIsI
ga w,estern editor s way of uniting II IA tI,at
Mis- Anna Dickinson received for 4 s;.ayie Ia.
ture the price pr 5000 glasses Of lager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

THE CONSCIENCE FUND WAS increased So to-
DAY Nv an anonymous contribution in Albany,
New York. on account o. found in in
come return. No contributions have as vet
been received from anv OF the -. M victi ms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

THE lloJ<E Committee ON CLAIMS have
determined to report hill authorizing the
southern claims commission 20 mclnde potatoes
ard tobacco within the list Of stores furnished
for military use for which compensation may be
allow etl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

Sia,osG F"E THE SnIDIERS' AND SAILORS
ORPHAN ASYLTM.-Gen. Chapman was before
the House committee GA appropriations yester-
sSy. and urged an appropriation OF SIj,90 Cor
the soldiers ami Sailors Orphan Asylum in
this District. The committee agreed 10 report
Im favor ~ an characterization OF 40 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

Nor FAIR.-Rev. II. A. skinner. now recto,
Of the Trinity church, Elkton, pubiishes a earl
in the Cecil Democrat stating that che is per- per-.
sua1ed that 'fsirs' and All such modes OF OBJ
positive ki.drence to religion, Therefore Ne coahi
never eountenance ANYTHING Of the lin.r :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

boEE WITNESSES CONING.-Gencral g. NJ
i'odg'. chief eng Heer of the Texas Pacific rail-
read. lett Marshall, Texas. for Washington,
Wednesday. 10 testify before the credit mObi-
'ieT committee. EX-tiOy. Hadiey. deputy sec
Rotary Of state StTong, and Others. OF Arkansas,
len t0i Washing ton Yesterday morning. TO APP
pear before the Srliatc committee uf privileges
anal -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

- The police 81 Dasenporf arc consseaff.,,,
me eleds q the rising generatien
WIG cats are 20 plenty ~ West Hsckasx.
rem, that young lady WHO has not rlil 81
cassmoam' fuu 10 ashamed 70 20 % chareh.
IA drunken fool made a saud y IeL ~ J. ,,...
e2iIer bill and piece OF bread In ilsa-.s Csty.
- S ~ NY nnce, and ats Il amid shs pi.aistS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-01

IRE WEATHEE N J.NT.Ey.-The meteoro-
logical seminary for the month III January pre-
pared ~ tine signal service o.ice shows mean
barometer. .1-'i-. mean temperature. ST.; total
rainfall Us inshs>- The coolest day OF the
month Wi> TIE 18th. averaging degrees; the
warniest The 10th .aveIa- ing 81 degrees The
lowest rrint reached b. the thermometer was 6
degrees blew zeTo; the highest o., degrees
above The heaviest rainfall was on the 9Th
III inches. The pre- vaiiing " p.l vas northeriy
humber of miles traver>e,i. 5.1Ji.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-23

BARE LIMBs.-Bare limbs crafty the
vanity of mothers, but they send multi
tudes of beautiful children to a prema-
ture grave. 1t would be safer to have
the arms, hands, feet, and legs warmly
encased in double thickness Of wooden
flannel, with nothing whatever on the
body but a common nightgown in the
fall of the year. 1t is especially impor-
tant to keep the extremities of children
and infants warm for every second of
their existence. Whether child is sick
or well, when the hands and feet begin
to get cold, it is nearer the grave, be-
cause the blood retreats to the inner Or
gans, Expresses them, causing painful
and dangerous congestions and infama-
nations, which often induce death in a
few hours, as in Group, diptheria, quinsy,
and the like. A young mother should
never 90 to bed until she has noticed
that the feet of her little sleeping ones
are abundantly warm; to be assured o.
that is to know that Group before The
morning is imposslble.-Haps Joatrpo
Of HEALTH
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-23

ToBAooo.-Bishop Simpson is sound
on the tobacco question. In an address
before the New York Conference of the
Methodist church, at Hudson, he very
properly adverted to the questionable
habit, on the part of ministers, Of indulg-
ing in the use of tobacco, remarking that
he who spent much of his time in smok-
ing, would find his life pass away like
his cigar-in smoke, the residuum ashes.
We advise all clerical smokers to reflect
upon this timely suggestion. Tobacco,
like whiskey, is dangerous stimulant.
Ontario Times.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-23

DoN'f COUNT THE STEPs.-It is, per-
haps, we'll for us all that we do not
count up in early life the number of
steps, many of them weary ones, we
shall have to take in trcading the long
road that reaches from the cradle to the
grave. 1t is well for the young house
wife that she does not estimate the
number of million of dishes she will be
required to wash during a period of
housekeeping forty years long; in each
of which years the table must be cleared
and the dishes washed over a thousand
times 1t is well that the poor seam
stress does not calculate the number of
miles of "seam and gusset and band
her tired fingers must form, till the lamp
of life, like the tablelamp, gives out. 1t
is wise and we'll that she who sits from
one year to another in the same little
room, does not realize that her hand
moves, in forming stitches, more miles
than steam ship travels in crossing the
Atlantic
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-23

Go TO HEAVEN BoLDLY.-Let men say
what they will, don't act as if you were
afraid men would know where you are
going, as if you were ashamed of the
place, your company and your principles.
Be as earnest, active, diligent and per-
severing in striving to get to heaven as
you are about your daily business
Heaven is sure to those who thus seek
it. No man will be ashamed or regret
at the close of his life that he marched
boldly on through all the scorn and re-
proach of the ngodly world. There are
times when faith has peculiar trials, but
it is good for US. 1t works patience
patience, experience, &c.
Never let any man doubt where you
stand or what are your principles. II
is not necessary to call attention to the
flag under which you fight and war.
Hold it up boldly. Be good standard.
bearer. On your flag let the words be-
Christ and His cross. Men will see it
Presbyterian.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-23

SOMETHING NEW IN CHIGNoNs.-It
seems that the multitudinous hair pins
are not sufficient to keep chignons in
their places, and Dore, not him of Par
IS, but him Of London, has devised what
he naively terms ''a simple and COM
plete continuance for securing hair on
ladies' heads" The invention is kind
of frame to be worn instead Of a comb
and made to fit the head and covered
with some soft material. The natural
hair is drawn through holes in the frame
and made up into a knot; then pins are
passed through holes in the frame and
made up into knot; then pins are
passed through the soft material into
the natural hair and serve to hold the
frame imposition. The chignon is then
attached to the upper part of the frame
and is arranged to fall in such fashion
as to completely conceal the latter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-23

FARMING AS A BUsINEss.-A man who
is not smart enough to run a store is not
smart enough to run a farm. Farmers
are not to be made out of what is left
after lawyers, doctors, ministers and
merchants are sorted and picked out.
And if man fails on farm he is not
likely to succeed in store, for it requires
more talent to be thriving farmer than
to be thriving merchant. The one
great failure is in the disproportion be-
tween mans farm and his capital. A
farmers capital is skilled labor and his
money. If he has little cash, he must
have no more land than he can thorough
ly manage by his personal labor. Every
acre beyond that is an encumbrance
One acre we'll worked is more profitable
than twenty acres skinned over. 1t is
the greed Of land by farmers that have
not the capital to work it, that keeps Sc
many poor. Small farms are better
than large ones, simply because they are
better suited to the capital of common
farmers.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-23
2fsric,rlf,lral Department.
I. d. r. COLLINS. Editor.
THE DEPTH TO PUT MANURE.

One. of the advances of modern agri-
cultural science is in the knowledge of
how the roots of plants feed. At one
time root was root, and that was
all but it is now we'll known that roots
are of two classes, only one of which has
much to do with furnishing food for the
plant. These are commonly known as
.1fbres. They work during the season in
taking up manure from the soil, and at
the end of a year they mostly die as the
leaves do. With the development of
the leaves there is new activity in the
root ibre's growth, and many of the old
ones die. The novel point in modern
knowledge is that these fbrous or feed
ing roots are always near the surface of
the SOIL
With this knowledge comes the neces-
sity of modifying old practices of ma
nuring. When it is dug down deep in
to the soil, or plowed deeply under, it is
in a great measure wasted. The true
policy now is to keep it as near the sur
face as possible, so as not to be too much
exposed to wasting winds.
The practice of the best agriculturists
has been gradually coming to this for
years past, without knowing exactly the
reason why such good resulted. Sur
face manuring has been found. in many
instances, superior to the old plan of
digging in. and has found many intelli-
gent, earnest advocates. We do not
know that we can heartily endorse the
plan as general rule Of leaving the
manure to be entirely ON the surface, to
the action of the hot, bleaching sun
but to have it merely narrowed in SC
that it may be just where the numerous
small surface roots can get readily at it,
is certainly good thing, and has been
found as good in practice as the consid-
erations we have noted would lead us te
expect.-N b. Homestead
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1873-06-23

WASHING BUTTER.-A correspondent
of the Cincinnati Gazette, in answer to
an inquiry, gives his views as follows !:
1t is asked-Does not the washing of
butter cause the loss of its aroma? We
are sure-no. 1t has nothing to do
with it. 1t simply washes the milk out
more readily, and saves labor in work.
ing out the buttermilk with a ladle. 1t
rather assists in retaining the aroma and
grain of the butter.
TO secure the best results in washing
butter, the buttermllk should be drawn
off as soon as the cream has fairly "brok-
en- while the butter is in small Jumps.
Water applied at this time will remove
nearly all the buttermilk. while if the
churning is continued until the butter
gathers into a huge mass, the water will
not remove the buttermilk that is en-
closed within the mass of butter.