davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
THE BRITISH CABINET CRISIS.
Comments NJ the London Journals.

LONDON, March t3-The London Journals Of
this morning comment at great length on the
defeat OF the government on the Irish univer-
sity education bill, and speculate upon the
the cabinet viii probably resign today, aud
Disrael viii he called by the Queen 60 form a
new ministry, in which event Parliament will
fore July.
The Post says the government has not deter
mined whether n will resign or dissolve ParlIa-
Gladstones bill was great surprise 20 the cab
met and liberal members Of the House OF Com
mons. The latter are DESTROYS OF upholding TIC
ministry by vote OF confidence. The con-er-
natives are unwilling 60 accept the responsible
ity OF the dissolution OF Parliament. The session
of the House of Commons to-day IL looked for
then announce the course decided upon by the
ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
EXECUTIVE SESSION OF THE SENATE
THURSDAY, March H.

Mr.. McCreery asked TO be excused from serv-
Inc M, COMMITTEES. ON agr;,u,,nre mi 90, 80;
,.,,, Sr,,.,,,s go, ~ az. On Pao,,o
cummings anu s'o""u'' anu NC was accordingly
excused.
Mr.. West submitted resolution providing for
the payment of full compensation for the re-
mainder Of the term for which they were re-
spectiyely elected, of w. l.. Mcmillan and John
Ray, Of Louisiana Referred to committee on
privileges and elect oBs.
Mr.. Anthony offered resolution providing
for the exclusion from the reporters gallery OF
all but the rightful occupants Of the same, and
in Offering il called attention to the fact that on
frequent occasions the press representative were
precluded from the proper discharge of their
duties by the presence OF numerous intruders
The resolution was referred TO the Committee
on rules.
Mr.. Howe offered to nresent var;ops r,ep,o-
rails and petitions of a feyisla i've natnra. In,
objection was made to theiS recentia., s,i 49,
discussion the Chair put the onestin,, ana 4,
was decided by vote of 10 tn m moi tn receive
them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
TELEGAAAs 10 THE STAR,
This Afternoons Dispatches.
AssocIATED fREss REpoRrs.
HE iNsSNCrION uPoN MCLEAN.
Notification Of the A~~eciased p.~~-

Nav yeRE. March ts.-..n th, "a, Of Fch-
rEaIy the lA<ocktesil Press agent IN l.ar.lao
tolegTaphed the tact that al in; JUNCTION hat
been granted restraining JAmos AeL.can frpla
sending telegraphic news. The papers In this
country 90 which Mclean had beer sendinr
dispatches immediately Published dcnials OF
the statement, coupled with charges that the
Associated Pres had sought 20 injure rival
by manufacturing a story NhicN hal no fcun-
dsticn IN fsct- The London papers, of the afth
nit. are now Al hand. ana they contain the
.olloNlngs which shoNs that the Associate, I
re r,l'2rt vas true, AID that the denals OF IL
Telegraph Dispatch end Intelligence Com
pany Q-imited) versus Mclean. This was n
motion which came up on Saturday before Vice
Chancellor Mains. Tho plaintiff Company Was
company established a. supply intelligence TO
an England, the Continent, and America The
defendant MAS the proprietor OF the Lombard
Telegraphic News Agony The plaintf COM
pany entered into an agreement with Mr..
Mclean 90 purchase his agency and 20 appoi,i.
him manager. The dcfe ndsnt had received one
Thousand pounds under the contract, but the
pihnun company now complained that he had
set them az defiance by carrying on the bushes
OF the company I'm y manner contrary 90 the
instructions Of its direC tors. ON the S0;h =
December, ls.<, the plaintiff company trans
ferred their business &C. Reuters Telegraph
Agency, and the secretary OF hat agency wrote
70 Mr.. Mclean instructing him not 90 supply
kilograms 20 any company, agent or newspaper;
but he continued % do so. and entered into ne "
contracts without the comPany's sanction. The
plaintiffs now prayed for an order 10 take
accounts and for an injunction 20 restrain tie
defendant from supplying any person. company,
agent or newspaper with kilograms without the
leave Of the plaintiffs.
Vice Chancellor Mains said that Mr.. Nc
Lean seemed entirely 90 have misunderstood his
duties, and 20 have supposed that he was at
liberty TO manage the Business OF the company
as he pleased. The manager OF a COMPANY W az
their servant, and was bound Ia act entirely
under their control, and TO carry out their in
suuctions. As MIR. Mclean hsi acted in eppo-
sition to the instructions given him. and threat
ened TO continue to do g, the injunction asked
IL will he Seen from the foregoing that the as
sociated press statement was true In letter ana
spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Tn. present severe season

nas Thoroughly tested the virtues Of Mrs. Jones'
Corgh Nixture-thossands of bottles having been
used with certain Its trial has been most
thorough. mere eohl OF cOugh or the most aggra-
waited cases it has cured with equal success. 1t il
not Objectionable to the taste and therefore be
readily use for children and persons who object to
nauseatinG mixtures, particularly as its doses are
small and every dose contains the germ Of an ulti
mate cure. Its value in advanced cases or those
verging umption must not be underestmatssd
Many such il has entirely cured, cases of ac-
knowledged consumption. While il does notcure, il
greatly relieves, and large number Of these unfor-
Inmates now use il for the great relief il affords them
Fer Cold, Curgh, Infuenza, Bronchitis, Hoarse-
ness or any affection Of the throat OF lungs you
use nothing more reliable.
Prices-large size. 81; snail, 80 cts For sale only
by lml2trI ARTHUR NATTANS Druggisr.
Batchel or's Hair Dye is the best i'm the world
the only true and perfect Hair Dye; no ridiculous
taneous black or brown; at all druggists, and 16
Bond street, New York f3eoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

The THREATENED STRIKE IN NEW YORK;,
is difficult to ascertain with accuracy the actual
Facts connected with the reported preparations
for general strike of the various trades I'm New
York at the beginning of April The Herald
says: "The carpenters are firm in their resolu-
ton to cease work should the resolve OF their
bosses be carried into effect, but as vet the mas
tiers have not issued their mandate. All the
building trades are organizing for the battle
that must inevitably ensue, and most of them
find themselves in much stronger position
than was generally anticipated. Placesof meet
ing have been already secured in various parts
Of the city, and it is the intention to have Sc
ries Of stunning rallies as soon as matters can
be arranged. Funds are being collected, and
the workmen are resolved that come what NAV
they will not abate any Of the advantages gain
ed by them last summer, and on no account re-
turn to the ten-h hour system"
On the other hand, the New York correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia Ledger says that the
difference between the journey men carpenters
and the bosses have been greatly exaggerated.
There is friendly feeling existing on both sides
and disposition to harmenize existing di fer
ences without a resort either to a strike on the
one hand or a lockout on the other. Reports
to the contrary would seem to be inspired by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
A Nan Shot Dead in q Magistrate,
Once.

LoUIsvTLLF, March I3.-In New Albany, Tn
diana, yesterday, Son James, an engineer ON
the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago rail-
road, while his brother Matt was under arrest
IN magistrates office for shooting at a man,
started out. telling Matt 10 follow him. City
Marshal John Switzerland laid his hand ON
Mats arm and told him not 70 60, as he was
under arrest, when Son struck Switzerland i'm
the face, and followed the blow up with ten or
hfteen others, warding off as best he could, and
telling James 10 stop or he would shoot. South
erland at last drew his revolver and shot James
an the left tIeast, but the wounded man con-
hnuod TO strike him, knocking him into a large
wood box in a corner. Switzerland then placed
the revolver 20 James head and warned him 20
quit, but the warning was UNDECIDED, and South
erland fired, killing him instantly. Souther-
land then gave himself up, but no one would
make an afhdavit against him, and he was re-
leased. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
A card.

Clergyman, while residing IN south America,
for the cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay
Disease Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs and the
whole train of disorders brought on By baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured by
he asicted and unsortunsse, win end the recipe
for preparing and using this medicine, in sealed
envelope, to any one who needs II, Free q CAayss.
Address, JOSEPH I. INMAN,
Station D, Bible Mouse,
marz2-ly New York CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

PHfLADELPHIA, March BIN the hearing,
this afternoon, In the case Of George w. ogie.
before United States Commissioner Biddle
Chas. Anchises, OF the secret service departmen mt
testified TO visiting defendants residence and
recovering a printing press, inks Of different
colors, bed plate, and other articles
for the manufacture of counterfeit money.
District Attorney Nslent inc said the case wa
one OF an aggravated character. and suggested
that ban to the amount OF 81 eco be demanded.
not think Ii exoIbitant- In default of bail
ogie was committed. Vim. ID. Prosser. for
dealing in Greeley counterfeit fifty cent notes,
was also held to answer. W. ii. Reed, AN oper-
ator in the secret service, testified to buving
nifty Of the counterfcits tor Ss..5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

A SOLDIER COLONY FOR KANSAS OR ORE-
6ON.-We are informed that committee con-
sisting Of three or four persons, arrived in this
city few days ago from the western states
The object of the visit is to look at the country
with view Of selecting locality for the per-
manent settlement of colony Of soldiers and
their families. This committee represent about
800 families who reside in Illinois, Indi ana and
Ohio. The heads of these families fought in the
late civil war in various capacities. The col
Ony intend to settle either in Kansas or Oregon
Which of the two states win be selected will de-
pend entirely upon the preference and repre-
sensations of the committee.-PortlaRd Gregg
7sian, Feb. 26fh. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

The LATEST RAIL RoA ID AccIprNrs-a phil
man palace car on the Chicago and Lake Michi-
gan railroad was burned yesterday twenty
miles north OF Holland, Michigan. The car was
full of passengers. who barely escaped will
their lives, losing their baggage and some CLOTH
ing. Less $50 600.
AT Charlotte, Iowa, yesterday, a man at
tempted to cross q creek with team and wagon
containing i've persons. They were swept
away by the current, and all but one man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

4ojority 400-1he legislature Republican, are.
Democratic Congressman Elected-One hundred
and eighty-two towns in New Hampshire give
% ,2s1; Blackmer, temperance, 9II; Mason, lib
eral republican, and scattering, $40. This is a
majority for Straw at present Of about $50. III
the remaining fifty-three towns come i'm as last
year it will give Straw . majority of 400. Re-
publican senators are elected In seven out of
the twelve districts. District No. is in doubt
Three out OF the five cOuncillors-elect are repub-
hcans. The republicans have about forty ma
jority in the legislature. The three Congress
sional districts return democratic Congressman
Ellery A. Hubbard from the list, Samuel n, Bell
from the 2d, and H. w. Parker from the Cd. The
vote in the LIST district is considered close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

The POWER OF AMERICAN CATHOLIC BJsH-
oPs.-The Clergymen's Association of VIII
Transport, Pa, published yesterday resolutions
sympathizing with Father Stacks movement
against absolute power of American bishops.
Ihey regard II rs involving general citizen In
terests, and hail IL as the Dawn of a new era
which win liberalize the Catholic church In
America 20 as to place her Within the limits OF
the evangelical fraternity. The publication
excites much conmeut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

ONE OF THE MOST PROMISING OF our lady
novelsts is Elsie Leigh Whittlessey, author OF
"Aelen Ethinger," and other tales. She was
born at Newburgh, on the Hudson, i'm 1913. OF
her childhood she once wrote to a friend sit
was solitary and misunderstood, and do not
care to live 1t over again." And she adds, 81
won in those days the unenviabie reputation OF
being stupid-and perhaps 4 was. My chief
companions were the strange thoughts that
came to me as lay hour after hour between the
two grim old tomb-stones in a church-yard for
which hada morbid liking-because ii seemed
lonesome, like myself" But into the books of
the still child-wOman enter no morbid church
yard fancies. Her thoughts are bright, cherry.
natural, like herself, and whatever she writes
lives in the hearts of her readers. Her figure is
petite; her face is fair and oval: her eyes are
clear and blue her hair is blonde and curling
In her quiet home in Washington she makes
beautiful the last days Of her pa ents with the
love of her large heart, and by the labor of her
willing hands. The late Bishop Waugh, of
Georgetown, ID. c., was her great uncle, ami
like him. she possesses traits OF character that
make her life ga beauty and q joy" to those who
know her personally and a blessing wherever
her writings are read. She is as Industrious as
bee, and as energetic as a lark, Indeed those
who know how she has struggled against a tor
rent Of universities strong enough to have over
powered most women. admire her courage only
a little less than her literary taste and graceful
style and genius for fction.-Goldea Age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
ELABLR DR0TrIERs-
FASHIONABLE fAIL0Rs, "A,
nllj -tr. CoHxER % TIE ANp d Era
I'Hz sArnr1r tsRfsss wrrA wz1cl

CO.. "AA~n
are REMOVED and re Ssst relIeysd. = filing, ffe@
ishneni. sSs MS street.. oIsosits u Tresssry, j.
quite uprising 70 Isysons unsccsstcmed q his
the old time practice OF tearing oathe ingroWng
nail or lansing deep into the bunion sdstresstnsy
20 shoeless md Sometimes on cruicnes, FOR weeks
or months, and no doubt tended to shorten life. st
Whites Operations are frequently borne by children
without there ID little paih, loss
Of time and II none but suitable shoes be worn. the
enre though the feet being used 90 constantly Cofs
fitting shoes, and industrious Dersons thnk therS =
economy q time, comfort and health n an coca.
fact that Thousands Of pessoss many q then those
most hcnored In lGhIic ana private life, come from
many Of whom DR.. White has unsolicited permission
O refer. f3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
II. DweIIing House. n. r,es.

ashland, Pa, March Ia lire last evening
burned ten dwelling houses, eight of which were
double. The losers are :-E. Morgan, l.. Price.
y H. Prltchard, w. X. Snyder, j. Quirk Mrs
Carter, Mrs. Moger, and X. Cover. The fire Il
attributed to defective chimney. There Is
partial insurance ON the property. -Four efti-
zens were slightly injured by the falling of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

A NEW ATLANTIC CABLE PHoJscr.-The
prospectus Of a company which has oreaniz ed
to lay cable from Plymouth, England. 10 Rive
beach, New Hampshire, was published in Lon
don yesterday. All the money necessary for
carrying out the project has been secured and
contracts for the construction OF the cable have
been concluded. The company is forbidden by
its articles of agreement from amalgamating
with any like ehferpriSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

TIE TROOPS CLOSE Up on CAPTAIN JACK
PERHAPs.-EfijahS Steele arrived at Yreka last
night from the front He saws ii is impossible
that Captain Jack has left the lava beds, as the
snow is too deep I'm the mountains ranges for
travel. The troops are ready for a forward
ing in on the Indians, and expresses the belief
that the whole band may be captured without
great loss. A courier who arrived later says
vance and attack: that the soldiers are already
In the lava beds, and close upon the enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

\ "1NcRKAsEp SALARY" CoNeREssuEs CrS-
sURED:-The Illinois house Of representatives
yesterday, by vote of l03 to 4, adopted a reso-
luton censuring the Illinois ConRressmep Who
voted to increase their salaries at the late term
Of Congress. NV WI A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

EIIcrIoAi or DIKHroRs NOnrHxtN PAcr-
nc RAILRoAD..At the annual meeting o. DE
company in New Y0fk. yestsrdAy ihs fSilo1ine
George w. Cas-, r. ID. Rice. Chas. B. Wriakt,
w. q. Moorhead, A. H. Barney, William Win,
dom, James Stinson, b. p. Cherry, and Albert
A. Catlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

MANY OF The Congressmen whom the people
have given leave to stay at home are asking the
President for a chance to 60 abroad Courier
JcnrDnI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

MUHTFIcENcE OF A BALTINORRAN.-Ash short
time since, John Hopkins, a well-known mil
liOnaire Of Baltimore, decided to trustee thir-
teen acres Of land, bounded by Wolfe, Monu-
ment, Broadway and jefferson streets, for the
erection Of hospital for the relief Of INDECENT
trustees last evening, they were notified by MT.
Hopkins that he had further dedicated two mill
lion dollars worth of property for the support
and maintenance or the hospital The hospital
building win be on masni6cent scale, and wiIl
be commenced in the spring of 1874.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
Port Deposit sun I'm DANGER

PHILADELPHIA, March f3-A dispatch from
Port Deposit, dated noon, reports that the river
has risen q foot within two hours. A portion of
the ice gorge moved down, filling up the chan
nels made in the ice, and given threatening
look to affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

The MADpEsT MAN in Camden :s Smith. He
nfteen years, and then discovered that II was
an eignt day clock. He muses. ON the work thai
ne might have done i'm those wasted minute,
and his profanity Is dreadful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

PROTECTION AGAINST Boeus RRpoRrRRs.-
Senator Anthony offered . resolution In the
Senate to-day 10 protect legitimate reporters
occupying seats in the gallery. Itprosides that
tickets shall not be issued to any greater num-
Der Of persons than can be aco0mmodatpd In
the gallery and forbids the issuing Of any passes
to the reporters gallery 70 any outside persons
In Offering the resolution Senator Anthony ex-
planned that the legitimate reporters were Of
tentimes greatly inconvenienced BY the intru-
sion Of outside parties. It was referred to the
committee ON rules, and II adopted viii exclude
the bogus ssreporters" assuming TO represent
the Bsgis Blast Of Fysedem, the z0ssakasnk Of
Liberty, and other papers unheard or by news
paper readers: This class Of men are always
foafng about the gallery when there Il anything
Of Importance going On, thrusting themselves
pertinaciously INTO the seats Of legitimate re.
porters who have real work 70 do. -
!, In tbs sxxAfR yesterday, after our report
closed, Mr.. Logan maintained that there vas
no such case against Mr.. Caldwell Is justified
any action ON the part Of the Senate, and pro-
nounced Sydney Clarke, the principal accusr
of Mr. Caldwell, blackm&iler, and that his
statements were unworthy OF any credence.
Mr.. Logan, without concluding, suspended his
remaSkA ME-. Stockton assumed that the power
was most dangerous. - II gave the power 70 the
majority to expel. &c this princtplN - claimed
bv the Se0ator from INDIANA, Wa once laid
dSvn, Il gave thA power to che majority TO retain
|, Their prepOndefsnceI In this Senate forever.
Sir. Stockton quoted largely IRON authorites In
support Of his position u,st the j9fisdicss@ o.
the bodv which elected Mr.. Caldwell was the
local ie4isiature of Kansas, and whether he was
ths dniy declared choice Of said legislature.
PeniinS discussiOn the Senate went into execu-
tive session, and tlien adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

~ "A pamphlet just issued i'm Rome accuses
Cardinal Antonelii of ali the m;sfo-t.nsS ~ -
have happened to the Pope and his church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

The Isle OF SHOALS Observation-Disclosures
the Isle Of Shoals murderer, was brought from
Saco to South Berwick, Me-, yesterday and in
dicted. He had no counsel. Wagner was then
returned to Saco. There was no disturbance
and little excitement except to see him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

A BoouKT FOR SENATOR BOUrwBLL.-Sec-
rotary Boutwell, was presented with q monster
boquet, from some unknown admirer, this af-
ternoon. 1t is not in the usual form of boquets,
but is oblong in shape, being about two and a
half feet long and a foot in width. 1t. is com
posed of rare and beautiful flowers, and on a
card attached TO it are the words, From the
state Of Texas"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

TIE DAWN OF FREEDOM FOR THE SLAVES
IN CUBA.-Rumors are current i'm Havana of
the early departure Of General Ceballas, and
that he will be sacceesied by general who viii
act IN concert with the present government In
Spain. Leading SHAREHOLDERS have recently
been in session almost nightly, considering the
situation. Whenever the abolition decree be-
comes known the position assumed or action
taken by the pro slavery leaders will be entirely
immaterial, as the negroes are well informed on
everything going on, and viii certainly refuse
70 work as slaves. It Is rumored that the abo-
Hti0n Of slavery has already been decreed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
A Lamp Exple.len uhlch Cos, sIaa. ooa

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE National Hank
the extensive dry goods house Of Lamb & CO.,
the journal Office, and ten or ffteen other
buildings, constituting the business portion of
1uscola, illinois, WAS destroyed by fire Tuesday
night The loss 10 estimated at 100000. The
. IRE was caused by the explosion of a lamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13

DEATH OF Coy. DIx's SoN.-Goyernor Dix
has received intelligence that his SON. Charles
DIX The artdst, Who has lived in Paris for aboli
seven yeen died " that city Last Monday. The
,andance tts receipt no one has been allowed TO
see him. 9he deceesed, Colonel Chas. TEMPLE
DIX, served In the late war a. an aide on rs
fathers STAN HevAsSn artistof much promise.
and his sSulsekin CsyGi," in the possession oi
the Centagy Club, in New York, Is highly com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-03-13
M ASH N6TON THEATER CONIOUE
w Eleventh street, south Pennsylv avenue !
., a ! HOST oE NEW ATTRACTIONS

OUR SUCCESS FULLY ILLUSTRATED,
First appearance in this city Of Messrs SARO-
NEY and RUSSELL, the celebrated Comique Gro
tesque Dancers The pleasing Soubrette and Ac-
the dsttnguished male Dancer aud tMaitre de Bal
les,n Mons ALExAANDER BLAND0WSKIl First
CLARA MOORE! Great sncsess Of the world-rs-
nasts, Acrobats and Aerial Perfomers Grand ova-
s non q apDiaStse to the charming POLLY DAILY
Eastern yuggler and Necronrancer, Mons EMILE
GOROUXi The beautiful and das1ing Hunearian
and Dance men, COLLYER BROTHERS, Dan and
eddie The pleasing Irish vocalist, PAT KQONEY:
Banjo Champion, DICK PARKER; the versatile
Comedian =. Ian ,bUCkLEYi the pleasing and
Blandowskls new Ballet Troupe in two new and SEN
-auonM balIets A mammoth bill Of excellence, in
trodncing the pathetic Home Sketch Of UNCLE
!!66SsTT, and Mr. Douglas Sensational Drama Of
Matinees "WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. mi