davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

THE HUsToS CAsE.-The trial of DR.. Hus-
toms case was continued tine whole of yesterday.
A young lady who is the leading witness for the
prosecution, was examined and cross examinei
Al much length. This witness strongly cOrrOb-
crates the testimony Of the principal accusing
witness, to whom she related the story of her
wrongs, five months previous to the public dis
closures. She is also understood to have testi-
ned to indecent advances to herself which she
tndis nantly spurned. There is another iady
witness still to be examined, who will testify to
very insulting and indecent suggestions, and
the sustaining of free love doctrines bv scrip-
turai quotations. The committee thought that
possibly the testimony would all be in by last
night, and only the arguments have to be
heard before the determination or the case and
report to Conference. How long the arguments
will be II Is difficult to guess. One of the three
counsel for Dr.. Huston Is said to have expressed
the opinion that he had material for a six
hours speech. Possibly there may be an ar
fangement to submit the case without arcu-
nent, or only to have one speech on each side.
Rev. Dr. Roszell rs reported to have said that
ne don't expect to make more than quarter or
half hour speech. II each Of the counsel for
Me church ana defence speaks, then the six ar
euimaen!s may occupy whole!ay. Dr. Psther-
si" expected to make the leadiag speech
tOr DIR. Huston, and DR.. Busey for the church.
Bait. Amer. this m0r1ia0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

AFFAIRS IN PRINCE GRoRGR's COUNTY,
Mp.-Destractive itrss..On Sunday afternoon
Mr.. Roder, and occupied by Mrs. Marshall as 4
fancy store, was found to be in flames, and past
all efforts to save it. A portion Of the burnt
building was occupied by Mr.. Roder Is dwell
ing and shoemaker's shop. He saved com
siderable portion of hts household furniture.
bedding, sc. The damage done to Mrs. Mar,
shall's stock Of goods is considerable; the house
was insured for small amount in the Mont
gomery county Insurance Company.
On March 4th, the fine residence OF Mrs. Dr.
Dare, near Hyattsville, in this county, was
was destroyed, including q valuable lot Of
silver ware. Tho fire Is supposed to have been
caused by sparks from the chimney falling on
the root, which, being shingle, easily ignited.
The loss, we hear, Is partially covered by in
surance. ~ 9.fI-5i u - : -
Land Sdle.-Thos. H. Osborn, ESQ.,, (of CO. as
trustee. sold last week q tract Of land in Pts
gateway district, containing go acres, belong
ing to the late William T0wnshend. for 80, $50
Gazette, 18th. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

ENGLISH pRIzE-FIGHrs are even more brutal
than our own. The newspapers notice one
which took place at Dover on Sunday afternoon,
10th ult., between two soldiers who fought for
30 minutes in the presence of about $50 Of their
man. One Of the combatants was left senseieSs
on the ground by his gallant friends and COM
panioDs, anddied the next day. The c0roner's
jury found ajverdict Of granddaughter against the
surviving brute. , .1f-f II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

COLORADO sAePHIRRs and Alaska diamond
Jewelry, set in gold, received at PrigR's jewelry
store, No: 451 Pennsylvania avenue, between ~
and 9th streets. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
LOCAL NEWS.


Waits OTsrd HoHss.-Charlotte Cushman as
''i.sdy Macbeth."
WaskiEStoa TAsa,sr comi9ue.-Singing, dane
ing, acrob1tic performances, &c.
Odd Fsllo,y's HaH.-Msc Evoy's Hibernicon,
illustrating Ireland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
FZOUE.

, All ~ once, - We cannot guarantees IN sbove nm
'~Ae'eo 10" prizes Tor any definite length q TIM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
GROCERs.
e. 8. o'HARE . son.
Wholesale and Retail er.e.rs,
1913 SsrafA STsa Nsrsa~sst, ss~s-. n ss1 |,

- TEAS TEAsf rEAsf
yS. ies' s''s' s'e' choice s'e; ~-ry nness, .
0u.ysvder Tee, fsc; q good sr,iel. for q,
imsssssi 9Ys ~ &c ~, les, q, =, ,sy -. ssO.
ySoa BLACK Tea, three pounds for si
have also some of the fss~f ossres An tha .i,x
also, an extra English breakfast Tea 49,
FLOUR, Ae
Meichn, Raw, TenneyS and osher hr.,a. a.
Ten pounds Lard for sl
Yen ran =, 55aSi PEI s.llon, DC; our be-a e.
Nine pounds New PrTmes a.
Peanuts, half bushel for 81
BRANDY, GIN. &C.
Calitsnss oh Brandy, per bottle ..--..-..sIa-
Pure Holland Gin -''--'' '---.-----. l0
WsisaSs. s sRs Ms,e.tss Wine, Ter sO,fle-..... -
Sweet oaiswts Wine. ., per gallon. .---..-. Loo
c. .. O'aARE . SOW,
80 Jun strect n w :, e-svesn n ana n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13


The following is from an interesting article
IN Appleton's Journal, upon 'sThe Army Medi-
cal Museum in Washington by Mr.. Louis
Bagger:
the wall on the opposite side Of the entrance,
two objects, which, however, unimportant i'm
themselves, or in pathological point of view,
pointed out to iDqsiring visitors BY the coarte,
GUS and well-inform med attendants. One Is three
vertebr@ from the neck Of human being,
dried and mounted on stand, Inscribed simply
to that, and numbered 4,Os7 Is glass phial,
filed with alcohol, in which ID suspended q
piece Of cylindrical, white, cloudy matter, much
Jagged and torn on one side. BY reference to
the Official catalogue, we find the following en-
tries: ..r
'.No. .ss6.-The third, fourth, and nth GER
vical vertebrs. A conoidai carbine-ball en-
the right lamina of the fourth vertebre, frac-
turing il longitudinally, and separating it from
the spipOus process, at the same time ffactur-
ing the tlth through Its pea,cle, and involving
directly through the canal, with slight incli-
nation downward and TO the rear, emerging
through the left bases Of the fourth and hfth
fragments were embedded In the muscles Of the
neck. The bullet In its course avoided the
large cervica1 vessels. - From o case where
Heath occurred Few hours after injury, April
And the following entry - this: ga portion
Of the spinal cord from the cervical region
usnsversely perforated from right TO left by 9
carbine bullet, which fractured the lamins Of
the fourth and fifth vertebra. The cord is much
torn And b discolored by blood.-(From cas-
where death occurred few hours affer ~
injury, April Is, 1s65.Y
Thee are the brief histories Of all that nov
remains above ground Of John Wilkes Booth
Strange freak Of fate that these few m0rta
remains OF the assAasin should lud last reofina
place under the very roof where his foui deed
vas perpexated-qota hundred yards non tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

NOTORIOUS COUNrERfIIrkR AND Mum
pRRER ARREsTED.LLast night, in Philadel-
phia, Secret Service Defective Chas. Anchise
with three city detectives, arrested william 6.
Ogoi, a notorious eounterfeiter, at No. ALA
north Ith street. large quantity Of dies, press
and materials for the manufacture or counter-
felt legal tender notes were found on the prem
ises and captured. The place Is supposed to
have been IN operationa long time. It supplied
pgelis known IN western etates - being ono Of
fhe mt netorions and dangerous despsradoes,
Skilled ana experienced burglar and bold
pignwaymnn. He was at tho head Of the des-
which was broken up in the west some years
ago, several Of the eang being lynched. Sew
erai years ago he Killed policeman in the
Streets OF 81. Louis while attempting to escape
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

BUILDING AssoorAfIox.--Atat the tenth
monthly meeting q the Harmony Building
Association, held Last evening. nineteen shares
were advanced ons az premium Of 50X
per cent. - y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

1877 AVuE Oeztole ar0 proposed. "a
IAN actress It Denver, Col, was lately
called before the curtain and shot in the hip.
~Spatn is Newcastle building ON the
posit - Wy - = -
EAnew Texas meat company has been or
eanizea g can al the beef they can raise and
nZMts. Anna A. Pomeroy. che divorced wife
of "Brick, of La Crosse, WIS, has taken an
vtn1r neD0anoA sff FEEGI1eS 4AafH4f
n2C0ngTe1p1an-elect Charles Clsycun, OF
EalfQfnias ms been painfnlfy injured By being
gnrowpNpp his carriage in San Francisce.
ICED brass band. The exasperated neieh6or-
whoop. "~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

SNsIL PoX.-Siuce ourrepoft yesterday cases
have been reported, one at each of the follow
ing places: street, between nth and 18th.
southeast, q cases. 80 9th street southwest,
and i'm Potomac City, in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

TRIALS OF ALLEGED EMBEZzr rrs-The
trial of John w. Morton, indicted fo Al. Jezzle-
ment of money at the post Office in New York
has been set for the 9th inst. that OF George s.
Dunning, sub-Treasury Official, for embez-
cling government funds is put over to give time
for counsel to argue the motion to quash; the
trial OF ex-President Graham, Of the Wallken
raigned yesterday and pleaded rot guilty and by
consent Of the district attorney his bail was re-
duced from $4,000 to SOS GEO. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

10 ne Edtf0r 81 TIE St1r II desire to call your
proper authorities, to the condition of the upper
end of Bridge street, Georgetown The con-
tractor took up the cobble-stOne pavement last
feed store, which, with a slough of mud at each
SIDE, makes dangerous obstruction. The fall
fron this cross-walk to the road bed below it is
nov ten or twelve inches: such a jolt as few We
h1cles can stand without injury. The plank
road was only put down little way beyond the
market-hOuse, leaving the rest a sea of
hope the contractors will do the people the
iavor OF detailing squad Of men to take up
that cross walk. FALLS CHURCH.
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO CANAL-The board
OF directors Of the Chesapeake and Ohio canal
company met in Annapolis Tuesday. The pres
ideht submitted report, in which he says that
the entire line viii be in condition to resume
navigation on the 18th instant. Extensive re-
pairs have been made along the entire line
OF the canal; forty-one OF the seventy-five
locks have been repaired, and the prism or
waterway of the canal has been put in coed
condition for navigation. "The heavy ice on the
Potomac river passed of without any very Sc
the river, but it nearly demolished dams Nos. /
and 2, Georgetown and Seneca, which are
merely dlkes OF loose stone, and they will re-
qulre extensive repairs to enable Us to keep up
q proper supply of water from Seneca to
Georgetown. In compliance with the resolu
ton OF the board Of December II, 1872, not-
ned each OF the lessees of water at Georgetown
that they would be required to restore their
guages to the bank of the canal as provided by
their respective leases. on or befOr the 5th inst.
These tessees have declined TO comply with the
order or the board, and have sought to obtain
an Injunction to prevent tie company from in
frfering in any way with the supply of water
70 their mills. A restraining order has been
Issued by the honor, Judge Wylie, of the SUI
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia. An
answer will be filed and a hearing had within
few days" - H--7 =
! The question was fully considered nv the
board, and the president was authorized to
employ eminent counsel to assist the counsel
o. the company at Washington in these cases,
which are deemed Of vital interest to the COM
pany.
The board ordered the purchase Of steam
dredge to be used during the boating seasons in
cemoving bars and other deposits in canal bot
tom. 1t also established collecting and re- js-
tering office at Harper's Ferry, and ordered The
repair Of Little Falls and Seneca dams, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

PEAcI CROP IN aHollyvoodr
reports that the peach orchards ON high ground
have mostly escaped frost, while those IN loW
and apparently sheltered locations have been
severely injured So We viii have about hsif !
crop. NJ all events Geapes viii be plenfv
The danger, however, Il by no means over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

FATAL EFFICACY OF CHICAGO POLICEMEN.
One Of the attacking ruffians who were shot
by policemen in the south wester~ -A-4 .
IN "Wednesday ut~I1 k,.. lle
cits,~E ~ est, ia dead; another it lie
oeIeved, IL likely to die-go0d radiance!
Another ruffan, who was shot last night by a
policeman, Is also dead-another good radiance!
Since Rafferty,, the murderer Of Policeman
O'Mearas is being made hero Of by the law.
yers and the courts, and likely to escape pun
ishment, the rest Of the ruffians are encouraged
to follow his illustrious example by attack king
policemen, and the latter do just right when
defending themselyes.-Chicaso Journal, AdrcA s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

ssTrRxr rP AeAIx.n-Four or i've year:
since youth named Ross Tucker, residing al
the navy yard, in this city, enlisted in the
naval service His vessel sunk while ON the
voyage cut. and young Tucker was reported as
one Of the lost Nothing was heard Of him IN
al, within few days past, when he returned
on United States ship, . hale and hearty
young man, much to the Rratifcatiou Of rela
lives and friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST THE BALTIMORE
AND OHIO RAILRoAD-Hoio Visitors to lie Iaau-
gtrct,9n we're Tredted..We mentioned yesterday
a suit by j. A. j. Broth erton against the Baiti-
more and Ohio railroad company. Later in the
day Meesrs Hinkle and Arrick entered suit
for David A. Griggs against the same company
tor $4,000 damages. The plaintiff alleges that
on Monday, March 8, last, while on his way to
this city with his wife, the train between Balti-
more and Washington was unnecessarily de-
was detached from the train, and that the car.
which was cold and uncOmf0rta BILE, containing
himself and wife, ian aged couple,) was left
iong distance from the depot; that while there
lacking him, robbed him OF $50 i'm money, and
property to the amount of SO 900; that being of
such an advanced age he could not defend
himself, and had, in company with his wife, to
make his way on foot through the cold and in
clement weather to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

The COMMUNITY At large appreciate the use
tainess Of Singers Sewing Machine. is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

TIE NATIONAL SAvIxes BAHK, corner OF
New York avenue and 18th street, pays per CT
Per annum on deposits 10r each calender month.
Banking hours, 10 l. Saturdays, sto and s
70 8. GtS, f4ti6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

CSTIED--.Iudge Wylie, in the eauity court
Yesterday, granted divorce to Thomas Robins
fiom his wife, Carrie Robbins. The petitioner
sets forth that he married the defendant. who
was then Carrie Hobson, Of Alexandria Vir-
GINA, in 1867; that for q time they lived com
fortahly toge<her;- but thereafter she deserted
him, and has since been living life OF prostitu-
ton, under the name Of Carrie Brown, i'm wha;
Is known ~ the " Dutch Corraln I'm this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

ASH YOUR GROCER for Dooley's Yeast Powder,
ne best baking powder for preparing biscuits,
sel,s, bread, griddle cakes, waffies, sc. Depot.
% New St, n. ". At retail hy all grocers 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

,. NJ 20 MSSRHktr SPACE,
Headquarters for
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIr9.
AND FANCY 0ROOERIRe
HAVANA AND VALENCIA ora Mons
III rlSESf TICS AND RAIsINs
oALIFoRNfA PHA HfS 1skkHSSShA Ses sAfEs
loo BARRELs sELEOfED APPI,rs
~ bAkkkLs CRANBBBBfn0, EXrRA,
FANCY GROCERIES,.
v TtHsS G %HL PR aL I%!estsd s11 gs,iens
e RHir ssst: :r gsr pound En1orssd 006sEkvb
LsrFe SocE q STAPLE GROCERIES q sAs vs,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

sound rEEr being indispensable 30 health
S sni near 70 visit DIR. White, the well-knowu
TTniIopodist, No. as 18th street, opposite the
- 10y, tor relief from corns, bad nails, sc,
ana advice ~ To suitable shoes 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

c. Q. O'HARE . SOW,
Ie9-.r lxIS Ith street n W !. e-sv.~, n ana n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

w CessH ia ssssd sid Lsxsssasa scease,
PAfs fER CENT. IHfERESf on DEPOSIT
Interest commences from date Of depnsiep.
Deposits can be made end drawn & VIII.
my0-u J. A RUFF. Treasurer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27

and when it ie performed for q stipulated
price, il matters not whether it is perform
cd bv the pen or the chisel-the difference
consists in the manner, only, Of doing it,
and not in the thing done. And thus l
consider that all belong TO the labor class,
subdivided into the various departments OF
industry and all are subject TO the com
mon law that governs labor.
Taking this view of the subject, | felt
that, il | we're TO sit with folded arms, and
quietly see the bread taken from the
mouths of poor laboring men, and their
ragged and half-starved children. would
be filling the same position as if ! were to
quietly stand by and see one Of my fell
low men murdered in cold blood. and at
the same time had it in my power 10 save
his life, but preferred to stand by and see
his life blood pour out before my eyes and
do nothing to save his life.
With these convictions | entered into
the Labor Movement, and am determined
to do all l can to forward the interest Of
the same in this State.
The Union have organized il progress
ing favorably, and expect it will, in the
course of time command an influence in
this place for / am determined that the
line Of demarcation heretofore existing be-
tween the common laborer and the clerk
shall, if not entirely destroyed, be 80 mod
fled as to bring the common laborer, the
mechanic, and the clerk into one common
fold and one common brotherhood. To
help me in this good cause, wish you to
send me some copies Of your paper, as il is
the best educator Of true principle have
met. Yours, &c. W.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27

THE Canadian Labor Congress met in
Toronto, on Tuesday morning last.
THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
have reduced the number Of hours for their
laborers and roadmen to eight per day, and
the pay-rolls will be reduced accordingly.
The laborers have struck against the new
rate.
Gov. Booth, the leader Of the Anti Mo
nopoly party in California, is a mechanic
a machinist owns the largest foundry
and machine shop in that State. He work
ed regularly at his lathe up to q short time
before he was elected Governor. In point
Of intellect and oratorical powers, he has
no equal i'm his State. Though an employ
er, he is in full sympathy with the Labor
Reform Party.
The Labor Unions Of Nashville, Tenn,
are in q fiourishing condition.
IN Richmond, Va, one large rolling
mill, employing six hundred men, has been
obliged to close, and it is feared that the
tobacco factories will discontinue opera
tions before the usual time, which would
be great hardship to large number of
colored employees.
THE Custom Journeymen Shoemakers Of
Philadelphia are ON q strike. 1t appears
that some of the shops have refused to pay
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27
To Our Will County Readers.

We direct the special attention of VIII
County readers to the advertisement Of
Mr. John James, Of Braidwood, local agent
for the Anchor, White Star and National
lines of steamships. From long and
intimate personal experience we can cor
daily recommend him as thoroughly re-
liable business man, whose connection
with the companies referred to enabled
him to issue tickets direct from railroads
As low as at New York rates. Scores who
have come out from and returned to the
country under his auspices can cheerfully
confederate our statement Miners, pa
tronize home institutions. Youneedntcome
to Chicago To get the tickets to bring your
wife Or brOther or.. Friend James can
give you choice Of lines, without losing
an hours work, thereby saving both your
fare and days work He also issues drafts
on Europe for s. and upwards, at lowest
rates. Parties residing at distance shall
have the same attention by mail as if they
purchased IN person
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27
Co-ODeration.

The Hooking Valley Cooperative Min
ing Company have deposited their certi6-
cate of incorporation. The company is
organized for carrying on mining opera
tions in the counties Of Athens, Hooking
and Perry. Capital so, 900, in shares Of
500 each Corporators, Samuel Butt,
Smith Spencer, William T. Lent, William
Wallace, Thomas r. Blake and James
Perry.
The Snow Fork and Cleveland Coal
Company have organized for operating in
coal and manufacturing in Athens, Hook
ing and Perry counties, with offices at
Cleveland and Newark Capital g, 900,
600. in shares Of 300 each. Corporators,
Stephenson Burke, E. j. Estep, Eli Hull,
Thomas H. Sites, H. NJ. Wyeth, w. D.
Lee, A. G. Wyeth, Charles Hickox.
The Logan Manufacturing Company
have become incorporated for the purpose
of carrying on manufacturing business al
Logan. Capital $l50,0OO, in shares Of
800 each. Corporators, A. Huston, }
A. Murphy, A. B. Butin, d. White, J
p Curtis.
The Straitsville Furnace Company, Of
New Straitsville, with capital Of $780,
900, in shares Of 800, have filed certif
cate of incorporation with the Secretary o
State. The incorpOrators are, Henry J
Dunahee, J. o. Moss. F. H. Boalt
Lewis Moss, Augustus .. Moss anC
James E. Marshall
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-09-27
THE MINER.

Mr.. John Siney, Of St Clair, Pa, has
been reelected President Of the Miners
Benevolent and Protective Union, of
Schuylkill Co., and also Delegate to the
Miners National Convention, to be held in
Youngstown on the 14th of October.
TIE coal tonnage Of the Hooking Valley
Railroad for the month of August was 80,
900 tons. or 2, 454, 800 bushels. The total
earnings for the same time was $1ll 1888.
On Wednesday last the miners of Reeb
Station, Illinois-Lodge No. celebrated
the anniversary Of the victory gained by
the miners of that district last fall, with a
grand picnic, at the School House grounds.
Speeches were made by the Hon. John
Hmehclitfe, Judge Snyder, and Hon. John
B. Hay.
A VEIN of coal six feet thick, and of su-
perior quality, at depth Of 175 feet, was
found at Lebanon, st. Clair Co., ILL.,, dur
ing the past week.
PorTsvILLE, Sept. 16, 1873.
The following parties have been drawn
on September |, 1873, to furnish price Of
coal sold by them in August, upon which
to base the rate Of wages to be paid in the
month of September, report the following
as the average of their sales for all sizes,
except pea. at Port Carbon
Oakland Coal and Mining Company No Report
:. NJ Heaton Co., Cuyler COlery. 25I Of
Vim. Penn Collery. ....-...-....- z'os
Richard Heckscher Co., Kohinoor Collery 2.6S IS
Boston Run Colhery Up. 4 r. G. l. Coz. 2.64
The average Of these prices being 2.6O
"a l64, the rate of wages to be paid in Sep
tenber, 1873, will be four az per cent.
over the 2:20 basis.
B. Z. TRoUTMAN,
JOHN SINEY,
Committee.