davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

SMALL POx.-Since our report Yesterday
sma Pox cases zone each) have been reported
IN tie following places: Mr., SHIFTS on Marlboro;
road in the county; alley, between 9Th and 10th
and and NJ streets southwest: alley between
Ih and 10th and and f streets southwest, and
Pig alley, between 9Th and eth and and +
streets southwest. No deaths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

AEAsrAx MILK CesR AND .Torrc.-Dr.
Howe, the inventor o. this ceiebrated remedy,
has been at the Metropolitan Hotel or two DAYS
Past, where many more patients called for ex-
animation and advice than the doctor vas able
10 see. He will not be able % receive any more
cans TINS visit, As he leaves for New York TO-
morrowi but we are glad 20 learn that q full
supply Of the msdicins was received this morn
1ng oysAr Charles Stott who win be able here
Sfter % meet all demands OF retail dealerx. o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06
pRICE LIST
q ROC RIER
ELPHONzO YOUNGs q CO.'S.

SUGARS.
tBEsT NEW YORK RRasns +,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-02-06

THE CONCERT OF THE JrBrL az SINeERs ut
Lincoln Hall last evening attracted an i'm ga enee
audience and long before O'Clock D. m. the
sale OF tickets had 10 be discontinued and m INV
were large number who bad 70 stanA through
out the concert The singing of the camp-m
Eng melodies amused the enthusiasm OF the
audience 20 high pitch. and the beautiful So
los Of Jennie jackson, (who has a sweet and
pure voice ;, Minnie Tate, and Mabel Lewis.
were warmly praised. ~ "a fIlIF
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

The WAR IN AsHAxrEE. -TeIegrams from
the Gold Coast bring the important intelli-
gence that the King of Dahomey has allied
himself with the Ashantees in the war against
the British. Fever is spreading among Sir
Garnet Wolseley's troops, and one hundred
invalids have been removed from the army to
st. Helena. The native league between the
sovereignties of Dahomey and Ashantee will
tend to complicate affairs very seriously for
the soldiers of Queen Victoria. His Majesty
of Dahomey can place large army in the
field. One of the most extraordinary features
of his military system is exhibited in royal
army of native females, which musters be-
tween six thousand and eight thousand women,
formed into regiments, armed with Danish
muskets, short swords and clubs The ap-
pearance of this force will serve to test the
personal social gallantry, as well as the mar
tial prowess, of Mr.. John Bull very severely.
Considering, also, that the majority of the
subjects of the King of Dahomey are canni-
balls, and that the British are inveterate
beef-eaters it may be taken as fact that the
Ashantee war struggle will be fought out.
tooth and nail, to the bitter end
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

due to our honor and dignity has not been
paid in the miserable affair of Bahia Honda or
the tardy surrender of the captives at San
tiago do Cuba. The bungling and trucking
and accommodating Of Secretary Buchu have
robbed US of all that we had a right to expect
in this matter but there are some points out
side Of the virginius case in which Americas
honor is deeply concerned. The confirmation
at our doors of slavery and of the horrible
war waged SO relentlessly must at length pro-
woke this country to interference in some
shape, and there can be no better time than
the present We cannot afford to have Vir-
ginius cases occurring every month or two,
and the only way to prevent them effectually
is to settle the whole dispute ourselves finally
and fully.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Should they be called the Pariahs OF Congress-
who wish TO pare down the public expenditures
The new Sultan OF Morocco has broken up the
narem Of his father and VIII keep only one wife.
The King OF Siam, according to CUSTOM retired
to o monastery for two weeks, when he reached
his majority the 25rh Of September. On the 10th
OF october he relinquished priesty functions and
reassumed his royal prerogatiyes.
The New Orleans Times says:--''The nomin alton
OF Mr.. Williams as Chief Justice appears to be de-
veloping good deal OF undertoned opposition to
President Grant" Rather ''high toned" than
otherwise seems to be the general impression.
The Rev. John Dymoke, "the Queens Cham
pion," has just died at. 10 years Of age. His family
had held the office OF s'Champon" during 500
years, but his father was the last OF its members
officially recognized as acting in that capacity.
Mrs. Frances NJ. Buring, lady who danced
with Washington and nrtcd with Lafayette, Aaron
Barr, Alexander Hamilton and other great men OF
Revolutionary days. died recently in Milford. Pa.
aged e6. She was belle in New YORK society
nearly 80 years ago.
Carlotta Bettni, the italian revolutionary wo
man. has just died at the age OF 81. She was
friend of Mazzni and was concerned In all his
ventures She was arrested in 1888. but threats Of
torture and death could not make her tell who
were her fellow conspirators.
Mr.. Barring, the deceased London banker. has
left fortune o. f2,oo0000 sterling, exclusive OF
the immense value OF his art collections. His
nephew, Lord Northbrook, the viceroy OF India, Is
Mr.. Barings principal heir. He has also left to
each clerk in the house Of Barring Bros. 4 Co.
years salary. s. ...
The Comte de Chambord says the Paris Unt0n.
his of1cial organ, was recently in Paris for two
weeks. He expected to be called for and was de-
termined to be ready. Other authorities say that
nd frnVn
intention to present himself before the Assembly.
and say to it, 'I am the king" What pretty
Gallo row there would have been in that Assembly
on his appearance ,
"Alas for the rarity OF Christian charity Rev.
Mr.. Buckley. parish priest in Limerick, Ireland
had for years been disputing with parishioner
about the ownership Of some land on which the
latter had put up a shanty. Recently being super.
seded by the Rev. Mr.. Power, he and the latter
gentleman determined to oust the parishioner.
They organized q party, who, urged on by them.
tore down the shanty and lett without shelter .
sick man, who soon died from exposure.
man named Robert Naylor East recently took
queer revenge for his wife's Irregularities. He
made known his injuries to his neghbors in Old
ham, England, and then committed suicide. An
immense crowd gathered at his funeral to boot
Mrs. East but as she did not accompany the
cortege the mob had to find new way to punish
her. Tney broke into the house and greatly fright
ened her with threats, which they would have
carried out but for the vengeful Mr.. East's
ro1at ttva
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Dny's Contents of the
Herald.

rTHE PRISONERS SURRENDERED AT SANTI-
AGO Is TIE CASE CONCLUDED PLEAD
ING ARTlCLE-FoURTH PAGE.
OUR IMPRISONED CITIZENS AT LAST GIVEN
UP BY SPAIN THE JUNIATA, WITH THE
CAPTIvES. AND THE ytRGINIUS, CON-
voYED BY THE osSIPEE, ON THEIR WAY
TO NEW YORK-FIFTH PAGE.
MINISTER soLER ON SLAVERY EXTINCTION IN
CUBAi SPAIN RESOLVED ON TT I'M
PoRTANT PATRIOT SUCCESSES IN BAT
TIE ANOTHER EXPEDITION SAFELY
LANDED FIFTH PAGE.
THE SLAUGHTER HOUSE AND ITS SURROUND
INGsl MAP OF THE CITY AND HARBoR
OF SANTIAGO DE CUBA-THIRD PAGE.
ESCAPE INTO FRANCE OF THE CURE OF
SANTA CRUZ THE NEW CAPTAIN GEN
ERAL FOR PORTO RICO-FIFTH PAGE
ASHANTEE SECURES AN ALLY AGAINST THE
BRITISH IN THE KING OF DAHOMEYi
DIRE EFFECTS OF THE FEvER-FIFTH
PAGE.
PRESIDENT MAcMAHoNs SALARY INCREASE
SANCTIONED BY THE FRENCH ASSEM-
BLYTHE FAMOUS TlCHBoRNE TRIAL
DELAYED BY ILLNESS OF COUNSEL
FIFTH PAGE.
THE SANTANA SCHEME AND ITS CHIEF PRO.
MOTER COME TO GRIEFi BETTER OUT
LOOK IN THE CHIEF JUSTICESHP MUD
DLEl GENERAL HoWARD'S NARROW
ESCAPEl THE PACIFIC RAILROAD BOND
INTEREST-TEsTH PAGE.
ANOTHER PHASE OF THE CIVIL RIGHTS AGI-
TATIoNl A COLoRED CoNGREsSMAN'S
WR0NGSl THE SENATE SALARY SUBSTI-
TUTEi THE RECESS-SIxTH PAGE
THE BRITISH PRESS CONSIDERING THE VIEWS
ADVANCED BY PRESIDENT GRANT IN
HIS RECENT MESSAGEi CUBA AND AN
NEXATION-EIGHTH PAGE.
THE PoLYGAMoUs PROPHETS FIRST WIFE, A
PAGE OF HIS EARLY HIsToRY-sIxTH
PAGE
HARRY GENET CONylCTEDl SENTENCE TO BE
PRONOUNCED ON MONDAYl GENERAL
LEGAL SUMMARIES-EIGHTH PAGE.
STOCKS TUMBLlNGi A CHANGE IN THE Fl.
NANCIAL SKYl BUSINESS YESTERDAY
NINTH PAGE.
THE WORLD IN MINIATURES YOUNG AMERICAS
CHRISTMAS DELIGHTS FoRETOLDl' THE
WONDERFUL THINGS WITH WHICH THE
EvERGREENS WILL BE LoADED-WEST
CHESTER CoUNTY'S DEBT-THIRD PAGE
PIo NONo'S REVIEW OF THE CATHOLIC STU
ATiON-CAPTAIN SURMONrS SWORN
STATEMENT OF THE VILE DU HAvRE
CALAMITY-SEcoND PAGE.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
The Conviction or Genet.

Henry w. Genet was convicted yesterday in
the Court of Oyer and Terminer of the charge
upon which he was on trial His case was a
clear instance Of that kind of official 'sirregu-
larity' which is, in fact, fraud. There can be
no question as to the wholesome effect of the
sentence of Tweed and the conviction of
Genet upon the morality Of our city politics.
Now, that so much has been gained in the me-
tropolis, the time is propitious for the punish
ment Of national thieves The legislation Of
Congress during the last few years has been
the source of great bribery and corruption.
The Credit Mobilier exposures, which are only
q sample Of the crimes of the public men at
Washington, showed condition of affairs as
bad in every way as at Albany and in the city
government There is no reason why Tweed
and Genet should be punished and Dawes and
Kelley and Garfield and Patterson and the rest
go unwhipt of justice. If we wish to purify
our public offices We must punish republican
as well as democratic evildoers. Party lines
must not be allowed to interfere with
the punishment of crime. There are
powerful criminals who stand to-day on
the books of the Treasury Department
as defaulters to the government who have not
even been required to settle their accounts
because of their influence in the party. Gen.
eral Howard, as the head of the Freedman's s
Bureau, was known for long time to have
misappropriated the public money, and yet no
effort was made to convict and punish him.
The exposure of General Balloch q year ago
was in itself Howard's exposure, and it was as
much the duty of the Secretary of War at that
time as now to ask Congress to provide for his
punishment. The case of Stokes, the Ten
nessee politician charged with committing
bounty frauds, has not been disposed of, or
has been SO managed that the criminal
escaped. The Washington Ring as well as
the New York Ring afford fit subjects for trial
and punishment. We desire to supplement
our JOY over the conviction of Genet by the
conviction of other criminals holding higher
station than he, and we urge upon the repub-
lican party the duty of seeing that all its dere-
lict leaders are punished Sooner or later
punishment must come to them as it came
to our corrupt city politicians, and if the re-
publicans endeavor to evade their duty the
rebuke of the people will overturn the party.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
ALLEGED OFFICIAL IRREGULARITIES IN
BROOKLYN.

Last night the Supervisors Committee on Char
,tcs met at the county Court House, and pro-
ceeded @ to inspect the annual report recently made
bv tho commissioners to the Board They were led
70 make this scrutiny from the fact that IL was
wh,spered that many irregularities might
ha found. In looking over the report
last night the committee found certain
,ndeaniteness which they did not think
looked well. Large expenditures had been
made and no vouchers returned, and the amount
alleged to have been expended for outdoor relief
was put down at 800, $50. One OF the supervsOrs
stated the commissioners had not done as much
good or afforded the relief which had been Afforded
BY small bencvolent society. In nearly every
case 100 per cent more had been charged for tire
items than they were worth; at least, IL was 30
stated
Tne total amount charged for the support OF the
county institutions was S3S6,293 30.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
Tho Lato Misty Weather and Its
Probable Import.

Probable Import.
The strange, misty weather of the past fort
night in New York and London is, perhaps,
suggestive of something besides the current
fog jokes. The phenomenal fog Of this year
has been seldom matched in the United States
since that of 1919, when, for several days,
darkness brooded over the Atlantic States, and
in the halls of Congress the speakers could
not distinguish the countenances Of members.
Such visitations, especially of the celebrated
dry fog, have often been invested with terror
as the prelude to droughts or pestilence, or
fearful tempests, and even volcanic eruptions.
History abounds in proofs of the coexistence
of these dire events and these remarkable
atmospheric changes, while the greatest poet
writes Of how the sun, thus shorn of his
beams
In dim eclipse disastrous twilight sheds
On hall the nations, and with fear OF change per-
pexeS monarchs.
However far fancy may have created this
impression science has clearly ascertained
that tho prevalence of protracted fogs and
fog belts, stretching over large districts, are
significant Of great meteorological changes.
The ordinary smokiness Of our autumnal
season, which also marks the Indian summer,
is probably due to large quantities of dust
prairie burnings of the West of 1919 tho
celebrated black rain fell at Montreal, dis
coloring everything it moistened and showing
its origin unmistakably. The first heavy
rains wash out the air and precipitate these
impurities SO that we are thus safe in assert
ing the last fortnisht's fogs are not due to
smoke. They were probably originated by an
unusually marked juxtaposition or overlap
ping of the polar and equatorial air currents.
The latter seems to have projected itself in a
tongue-like shape far north of its December
bounds into the Mississippi Valley and east
presence gave rise to the heavy rains which
have recently flooded the Ohio River. 1t was
condensed by the polar current from Canada.
The mixing of the two currents along this
seaboard has also, undoubtedly, occasioned
the phenomenal fogs of the past week. The
proximity of the two great bands of atmos-
phere of opposite thermal and electric con-
ditions, as shown by fogs, has often been
observed to be precursor Of the most dis
astrous tempests, and our readers will remem-
Der the late dense fog at London was followed
by the terrible storm and hurricane Of the
10th inst What the effects of our own
strange spell of misty autumnal weather will
be remains to be seen. But we ought not to
be surprised should it be followed by frosty
and wintry, if not stormy spell, and also by
dangerous gales on the sea coast.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.
Promotions Confirmed BY the senate.

Promotions Confirmed BY the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 10, 1873.
The following promotions In the navy were con-
Hrmed by the Senate to-day
Commodore william Reynolds, to be Rear Ad-
miral in the navy, vice Rear Admiral I. A. Jenkins
retired; Commodore James H. Strong. to be Rear
Admiral, vice Charles Steedman, retired; COmHlO-
dore EnOch G. Parrott to be Rear Admiral, vic0
william Rogers Taylor, retired; Commodore J. J.
Almy, to be Rear Admiral, vice G. +. Emm0nds.
retired; Captains Donald Men, Fairfax, James H.
Sprotts and James w. Nicholson, to be CommO-
dores, and large number OF corresponding pro-
motions made In the lower grades, together with
various promotions in the stan corps OF the navy
and appointments OF second lieutenants In the
arm
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
K0IWIEG CONVICTED.

ELIZABETH, N. j., Dec. 10. 1879.
Ihc trial OF Herman Koewing, formerly purscr
on one OF tue North German line OF steamships.
for the attempted murder OF Lucy Schlcman, whom
nc married last summer In Hamburg under the
name Oi Kru closed this noon. The Jury alter
being out Is minutes, bronpht IN verdict OF afro
cious assault, aud he was sentenced to 10 years n
the state Prison and " pQY v lne vi Sl.00A
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

The FAILURE OF the SANTANA Bay Company,
it is to be hoped, will prove the last Of the
wild adventures in the West Indies. If it had
not been for the hopes of national aid held
out by some of the politicians at Washington
there would have been no Samana Bay Com
pany. It's formation was simply an annexa-
ton scheme in disguise, and the failure is so
disastrous thVt even American men-of-war are
not permitted to gonto the harbor at Samana,
lest it be construed into disposition to over
awe something which does not exist
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
Tne China squadron.

The latest advices by mail from China report
under date OF Shanghai. October H. as follows'-
The United states war shin Hartford has left hero
for Nankin and river ports, and the lanLC win
leave soon for Hong Kong, Manila and cruise In
the Sooloo Sea.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
MOVEMENTS OF THE PRESIDENT.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd Dec. l9. 1873.
The President and family. with the remains Of
Judge Dent left mere at eight O'Clock tonight for
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

on ANOTHER PAGE will be found a map
showing the harbor and Notifications of
Santiago do Cuba, to which we invite the
attention Of our readers. 1t is of especial
interest as being the scene of the late mas
sacres committed by the Spanish authorities,
and the delivery Of the survivors of the crew
and passengers who were captured ON board
the unfortunate steamer Viginius
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

GENERAL CoRTrNA has been chosen Mayor of
Matamoros by popular vote of the municipal
electors. The minority opposition remains
deeply excited over the result, and it is
anticipated that forcible opposition will be
attempted against the official declaration of
the judges on Sunday, the 21st instant. The
national Mexican government has refused to
send troops to the border city, having, per-
baps, determined to permit the local politi-
clans to fight out their civic battle and thus
permit the really strongest party to enjoy the
sRoAls Qf 9iics,
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

ADJOURNMENT OF CONGRESS- The Senate has
agreed to the House resolution to adjourn
till January 5. That dreadfully over
worked body of patriots has consented, after
hours of anxious deliberation, to give itself
some sorely needed rest. For nearly three
weeks Congress has worked with patience
and an industry almost without parallel. 1t
has discussed the Salary bill with paroxysms
of moral heroism, but has not repealed it. 1t
has supplied five million dollars which the
Secretary of the Navy lost in a game of bluff
1t has discussed the finances, and now it is
timely rejoicing. II will return.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE. 2Sth st. and Broadway
RARRcIpK. Matinee at ~
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Eighth av. and Twenty third
st-HUNrrY DuMrTY ABROAD Matinee at IL
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

BROADWAY THEATRE rs and 7s0 Broadway
Tax WOMAN IN WHITE Matinee att 1h
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

WOODS MUSEUM, Broadway, Thrtieth St
EHR IRISH DKTEcrIvE. Afternoon and evening"
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING.

Union SQUARE THEATRE Union square, near
Broad way.-LEp AsrRAE Matinee at IA.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
Extra Work Discontinued nj the Cbarles>
town Navy Yard-The Franklin Ready
TO Sail.
BOSTON, Dec. 10, 1873.

orders were received from washington to-day to
cease all extra work at the Charestown Navy
Yard and to resume the usual working hours.
The work OF fitting out the Brooklyn will proceed.
but as the emergency is over, number OF employees
have been discharged.
The FRANKLIN Is expected TO sail about Monday.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
WITH SUPPLEME E Mt.

New York, Saturday, Dec. 30, 1879.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20
Naval Orders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. 1873
The following orders were issued from the Navy
Department to-day
Master G. X. Curtis Is detached from the receiv.
ing ship Potomac, at Philadc rhia. Acting Assist
ant Surgeon J. w. Dillman is ordered to the Paw.
nee, at Key West. Midshpman Thomas O. Wood
is placed on waiting orders.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

BOOTHS THEATRE, Sixth and Twenty-tnird St
X IT; on rHx ARKANSAS TRAVELLER Matinee at
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

METROPOLITAN THEATRE, 5s5 Broadway.-yARIErY
ENrERTArsMENT Matinee at 2h.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

GERMANIA THEATRE, l4th street and Sd avenue
al ARIA STUART
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

BRYANTs OPERA HOUSE Twentv-third St, corner
Sixth ay-NRcgo MiSsyRELsY, &c Matinee at2
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

MRS. r. n. CoNwAY'S BROOKLYN THEATRE
LADY or LYONS. Matinee at 2-LILlASis LAST LOVE-
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, No els Broad
way.-ScIEHcE AND ART
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

THE RINK 81 avenue and 64th street-MESAcER
AND MUSEUM. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

ACADEMY OF MUSIC, lith street and Irving place
Natinee at 2 ELIzABETa, QUEEN or ENGLAND.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

LYoEUM THEATRE, Fourteenth strcet-LADr OF
LYONS Matinee .
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

Balm HALL Great Jones street between Broadway
and Bowery.-TnE PILGRIM. Matinee at e1r
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

THEATRE CoMIoUE, No 5H Broadway.-vARrRrr
ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at2is.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

She does not lose sight of them now. This
affair in Honduras is in keeping with her
whole policy. So well do the naval com.
manders of England understand this that
they know they may even proceed
to extremities without reproof when-
ever British interests and policy are
promoted. How different with our navy
and government! We talk about our superior
interests in the countries and waters of
America, of the Monroe doctrine, Of the COM
merce that lies at our door, of republican in
stitutions and progress in this hemisphere
which it is our duty to foster, and much more
of the same gassy palaver, but we do nothing.
Europe, and England particularly, takes away
a large share of this American commerce that
we might appropriate if . proper policy were
pursued, and we have really little political in
Huence with the countries of America. This
great Republic is short-sighted in these matters,
has wrapped itself up in its own selfshness
and has abdicated the important role in
American affairs which power and geographi-
cal position had given. We might take
lesson from England, but it is to be feared
that national ambition and public spirit have
declined too much for that.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway. between Houston
and Bleecker sts-DKAD HEART. Matinee
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. No. 2Ol Bower
VARiErY ENTERTAINMENT. Matinee at2.
The New York herald., 1873-12-20

STEINwAY HALL, l4th St, between 4th and
Irving place.-Matinee at lJa-GRAsD CosckRr.