davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-06-24
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

TFnnn os sunson1rTlox trAYAnhE IN ADvANoE,.
TRH;ilg hy svnasy. y. sy....."...,.s3.S
Parts OF a year at TIM samo gatc.
10 prc.ont 1o!ay and mlshkes 10 and R,vo Post
Otfce address in full, including 8las and County.
Rsnttanocs may be ade olttor hy1rntt, n1rust, Port
Q1ico order, or in tociatcrod aettorp, nt n.r risk
TE1Ita CITY Rt5DautipENs.
Daily. do'tvcre1 nnnday c1coptoa u cent? ror wcok.
Daily, doyctod, Snnlay ineludol 50 ccnta Tor woek.
AdllYpas rfIE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison and Dcnrborn.st4.. Chicago, Ill.
, 1873-06-24

A Jury is now being impanelod in Now York
for TIN tria of Mrs. Woodruff and her sister for
publishing obscene papcrs. All attempt "aa
made to socurc delay on tho plea Of Mrs. Wood-
hulrs illncss. but tho Court would not grant 1t.
, 1873-06-24
MADISON.

Crop prospects--a.and sILdc~-PcraouuI.
Special Dispatch 10 The Ch;cago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Juno 23.-Hoayy rains havc oc-
CURED since Saturday afternoon quite geucrally
In Western Wisconsin. six-tonths OF All inch
fell hore last night. This makes tho crops Ill
right bore.
Aland-sile on tho WeRt Wisconsin Railroad last
night detained tho train from St. Paul, duo hore
this morning. aonla fourteen hours.
Gov. Waslburn wont north this afternoon, Ia
DO gono two or threo days.
, 1873-06-24

In the literature OF the progent day thero Ia
no more ceasolosa, unmeaning jargon OF words
and phrasos than tho rosolutionsor or "platformB"
Of political parties. Tho Republicans Of Maino
have just gone through the operation Of passing
q series Of resolutions which, beyond their av-
erage stupidity, hive no special interest. They
first resolved Tint tho principles Of tho Repub-
lican party, as administered BY tho Republican
party, had proved By their results that tho party
Was tho true reform party, aud WAS essential to
tho wo1faro Of tho nation aud tho mainto-
nance OF the interests and liberties Of the people
Having thus declared that tho party WAS all
that was needed to prevent corruption, they pro-
ccodod to denounce tho grant Of lands and moneys
mado to railroads by that party since 1t Inns
been In powor, and declared that tho poll cy Of
subsidy tondod towards prodigalitY and corrup-
ton. They further resolved that oil Credit Mo-
bilier transactions were dishonest, and, while do
mandlng pure, official conduct aud the punish
ment Of unfaithful mon, virtu ally applaudod tho
action OF CongresH in refusing to punish men
convicted of brbory, and tho action OF tho Presi-
dent in appointing ono Of the guilty to high
diplomatic Office. They further cite, as evidence
that tho maintenance Of the Republican party
is all that is needed to preserve tho purity Of
legislation. tho passage Of tho salary-grab law,
"by which nearly $1,000 we're voted to each
member for aernces alroadypaid for" the.nopub-
lican party having q two-thirls minority in
each uouHo, aud the act being approved
by Republican President; they, therefore.
demand that the Republican party shall repeal
tan aot 30 diegraceful to Congress- and odious
to tho people," which was passed by nepub-
lican Congress-, aud approved by Republican
President. This Bame Convention declared that
tho aalary-grab low, enacted by tho Republican
party, and approved by the Republican proBi-
dout, was passed In violation Of tue laat national
platform Of the party. II this DO SO, how is tho
matter to be remeaiod by passing another plat
form which has no binding force on anybody
outside Of Maino, md has not forco enough tllore
to induce the members Of Congroas ,to
restore tic back-pay to tho Troasury2 Tic
political platform busineBa Is played out
| and nowhere moro 30 than In tho
State Of h1uino. The cry OF party, aud
party obligations, aud party purity, havo bocomo
simpiy disgusting. rarty In Malne as olee-
whore. simply means oltlco-holding. Hero s All
instance: III the Second, Third, Fourth, and
Fifth Congressional Districts III Maine t1oro il
a swarm OF potty Federal oitloors nomlnally AZ.
pointed to collect tho Internal royouue, How
much reyonno they collect, and how mucl It
oonts to collect 1t, Gun bo Been from tho follow.
lug exhibit:
, 1873-06-24

Several Chicago people wcro injured, but not
worry seriously, by tic destruction, nonr hloh-
mond, Yesterday, Of Quo Of tho sleeping cars o.
tho oxproas train for Cincinnati.
, 1873-06-24

Tho vorkingmen Of Spain and Switzerland
who belong to tho International have askeo
their associates Of Now York for pocuntary sup
port for general strike which they intond 70
a11a
, 1873-06-24

Congressman Hurlbut, Of this State, giyos no.
tico TINT the Woat Point cadotship in hiR gift
will bo awarded to the applicant who passes
most successfully through d competitive oxarnl-
mutton TO be held at Eein, July 8.
, 1873-06-24

DETROIT, Mich. Juns 23.-Ths regular annt,a!
meeting OF the Western Associated Prosn will
take place at put-in-Bay, of Sanduaky, ohloo, on
Wednesday Of tho prosont week, whom o,i1cora
will bo elocted for tho ensuing yoar, aud tho az
nuRl reports will DO made. (SgneD
II. N. WA1KEu, presdone.
II. z. DAxEn, Secretary.
, 1873-06-24

The Chicago produce markets. were moderate-
~ active yesterday, aud grain Was hrmer. Meas
pork was panioky, aud declined $780, closing 1t
R1a.60@1s.76 cash or seller July. Lard waa dull,
, 1873-06-24

McV1CKFfs'B T11EATNt-htadtaon Atrcot hntuoen
Dearborn aud Btate. THO kHsio Putnam Troupe.
, 1873-06-24

Tho average cost Of collecting tho tux is 1000
per cent Of the gross collection, but the Ilopub-
lican State Convention OF Maino had nothing to
nay Of this Wholesale raid upon the Treasury
by oiace-holdera, they did not quote from tho
, 1873-06-24

HQOLEY'S T11EATNE-.1,nndolph stfoot, brtwoe'
CLARK aud Lasallo. "Castc."
, 1873-06-24

Tuesday Morning. juno a. 1878.
, 1873-06-24

'AAfpIIITIf e EAT1E-Cilno street, bolHsen Wnahng-
ton hpa Randolph. EAf WnRners Mtnstrets.
, 1873-06-24

LENr's CIRCUS AND MENAGER1E-stato stroot'
otfunr TWoutY. second.
, 1873-06-24
WAGEA M J,ABflH,

!pi conrso We arc "protocting American H.
Dor" Thoro can bo no doubt about that. Do
not tho nposttoa Of protection toll us that II this
bossed systcm woro ro1noyod, nil our 1abororB
would starvo in idlonoss, or elBo be ground
down " by capital to Buoh wagos as j" tho paupor
labor OF Europe" rocoivoa?
Yot ccnsuu reports raiso unhealthy doubts IN
tito mind oven Of the most devout protooelonias.
For example: thoro is tho mattor Of wages.
How can proteotloniat, however devout, arrive
ut ronlizing sense OF his blessings, when ho
receives iowor wagoB than ho did In 1860, under
free trado7 To tho pocket, II not to tho mind,
Buch state Of things will suggest the distross-
ing inquiry whether protection protocols. And
II, infected with q desire for facts, he searcheH
tho CENSUS volumes, mud discovers that q large
majority OF American laborerB aro in tho same
predicament, will ho not demand IN explana-
tfon
According to the census reports. the amount
paid III wages, tho number Of hands emp}oyod,
and the nyorngo yoarly wages Of each hand, in
all branches OF manufacture in 1850. 1860, sud
1870 Wcre NJ follows:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-01
PLANTATION
! BITTERS
one Of the most desirable Tonics and Cathnr.
tiesiu the world. They are intended strictly as
Temperance Bitters

only to be used as n medicine. and always according
10 directions.
are the sheetanchor fthe feeble and debili
tated They act upon diseased liver, and stimulate
to such a degree that healthy action is at once
brought about As a remedy to which Women hrr
especially subject it is supersoding every othe
stimulant. As spring and summer Tonic
they have ne equal They arc nlilc and gentle
Purgative as well Tonic. hey purify the blood.
They are a splendid Appetizer They make the weak
strong. They purify aud invgorate. They cure
Dyspepsia, Constipation and Headache. They a-ta1
specific IN all species of disorders whc! l.: =
mine the bodily strength and break dowl the i
spirits.
Depot, 53 Park Place, New You.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1873-08-01

THE GREAT REMEDY FOR
CONSU NJ PTIO N
which can be cured by a
timely resort to this stand
ard preparation, as has been
proved by the hundreds OF
testimonials received by the
proprietors. 1t is aclknowl-
edged by many prominent
physicians to be the most
reliable preparation ever in
troduced for the relief and
euro of all Lung complaints,
and is offered to the public,
sanctioned by the experience
of over forty years. When
resorted to in season it sell
dom fails to effect a speedy
cure in the most severe
cases of Coughs, Bronchitis,
Group, Whooping Cough,
Influenza, Asthma, Colds,
Sore Throat, Pains or Sore
ness in the Chest and Side,
Liver Complaint, Bleeding
at the Lungs, &c. Wistar's
Balsam does not dry up a
Cough, and leave the cause is.
behind, as is the case with
most preparations, but 1t
loosens and cleanses the
lungs, and allays irritation,
thus removing the cause OF
the complaint.
PREPARED BY
SETH W. F0WLE & SONS, Boston, Masa1
And sold by Druggists and Dealers generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-29
GEORGETOWN.

FIRE ALARM.-Yesterday afternoon 4 ere
alarm was turned in by Sergeant Rodgers from
box 90, corner High and 4th streets, caused by
ire IN the roof of Mrs. Libbeys house, on 4th
street, between Market and Frederick streets
The fire department promptly responded, bat
was not called into use, the fire having been ex-
tinguished before their arrival.
ELECTION OF NEsTRYMEN.-At the annual
election OF the vestrymeH of st. Johns (Epsco-
pall church last evening, the vestry was elected
as follows: Mesers. j. r. Burroughs, Prof. Var
nell, Charles +. Rittenhouse and John Mar
bury. DR.. held over, and Governor Cooke. A.
ID. Herr, Robert p. Dodge and VIM. G. Ridgely
were reelected. On Sunday afternoon the regu-
lar Easter ofieriagsof the Sabbath school of this
church were formally presented, and amounted
TO the snug san of 5000. The school was ad-
dressed by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Atkins, whe
zeal in the good work. The singing Of the chill
dren was unusually good. and was conducted
by Mr.. 8. G. Young, of the Star Office.
The CANAL canal boat from Cumber-
land, filled with ceal, sunk yesterday at lock
NJ, and will have &c be unloaded. Transporta-
ton Will be delayed twenty -four hours.
ACCIDENT.-Yesterday afternoon lad
named - johnson, while at work in Simms'
saw-mill, caught his hand in one of the circular
saws In the mill, and had three Of his fingers
cut OFF.
RIVER NEws.-The steamer f. c. knight
arrived to-day, with a full cargo of gener al
merchandise, including fifty soda fountains for
Palmer & Green, of this city.
FISH WHARF.-The receipts of fish to-day
were $4,000 herring and 100 shad. The herring
sold at $3.50 to 81 per thousand, and the shad at
SIS per hundred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-29
THE COUNTS.

IS. SUPREME COURT.-The following cases
3I to District people were taken up yester
No. 2ll: Christopher C,mm.ct, ir, appellant, vs..
court o the bsrc, q pesl am ,ISa tss
Miner delive.e the opinion o; the court Affirming
the decree OF the said Supreme Court in this cause,
w No S3s. Joseph Lanman, plain;if in error, VS..
he District of Cclumbii On motion Of Mr.. W w "
Boyce, in behalf Of Mr.; B. r. Merrick, ordereo. by
docktted and dismt sed, with costs. -
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-Fowler ACT.
Great Isns zee cSmPsny; argued by eou5ss and
e., al; continued. Dsniese agt. Board of Public
Works; appe al dismi. sed. Board of Public Works
Beali submit ted BY appellant. Butler ast r. t Isr
appeal disnis sed.
POLICE COURT, Judge SaeH--saturiay, after
our report closed, the case OF Z; A Williams.
that he l est ON he es corner
with him on the street, very soon afterwarl he
missed his money. and then remembered that on
com,ps y~. 81 the restanran. Williams bad put ms
arm behi.!! and around witness, and he suspected
that he had taken his money, but since thar time he
had come to the conclusion that williams did not
When he found williams afterwards, he Nv ated
that he Hume had loaned him Wiliiams) SH, but
thit he tRous ht Williams stole his .money. Thys
attorney Mr. Gloss, called the attention Of the court
the one made when he applied for the warrant. The
corrt said II could not be helped Ifipsrties are
unwilling to prosecute, the court had no discretion
Unless there was mole testimony than Ape AIRED
he would dismiss the case, which was accordingly
done.
Yesterday, Jesse Lewis, malicious trespass on the
garden OF Jas. Turner in the county drumming over
garden stuff, breaking down yinesl go and costs;
Scott. assault on J6 hn Lester; So William Walker
and Edward Hollands, larceny Of seven bottles weiss
beer; Hotie pros Samuel johnson. assault; S. John
Williams, assault on Snsannah Williams; S. Pat
rick Hays, threats; ~ Ne pros. Margaret 1anham,
larceny Of so note from Z. X. Tabler; noHs pros
kichard Brown, larceny Of barrel Of potatoes from
Holmes Bro.; Jail 30 days. There were a large
number of DISTRICT cases disposed OF by fine, &C.
To-day, collaterals were forfeited in quite a large
number OF cases Of common DRINKS, profanitv and
disorderly conduct. james NJ. Upperman, charged
with the use Of profane and immoral language in
house on 10th street loud enough to be heard in
public; fined SO George Ripple, charged with
selling liquor without license, fined $50, the
Judge remarking that in future where the proof was
absolute, he would fine to the extent Of the law in
such cases JGAn Lee, assault and battery on Rich
ard Saunders; Sl0 and costs. VIM. Green as san Il
and battery on Enoch Greenleaf; SO and costs
James NJ. UPperman was charged with assault and
battery on John w. Conneli at house 10th
street fined SLOAN appeal Yves e. ken and y1nds
required in 9 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-29

GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PREsBYTRRI AN
CHCRCH.-The general assembly of the Presby-
tea an church of the United States, which M cts
IN the Central church, Baltimore, on the 18th
OF May, will be opened with a sermon by the
last moderator, Rev Samuel j. Nichols, D. ID,
OF st. Louis. The session will continue about
two weeks. The body is composed of IS synods.
lot presbyteries. The whole number of COM
missIoners will be about COO, one-half ministers
and one-half elders. They come from all parts
OF the United States, with delegates from
AFRICA, India, Japan and South America, The
work OF home and foreign missions, education.
church erection, ministerial relief publicat on
freedmen and susie ntatiOn are regular items of
business. Delegates from foreign corresponding
bodes, such as the church of Scotland, the gem
erai assembly of the Canadian PRESBYTERIAN
church, various churches of the country Com
gregatiOnal, Reform, &c, will be present and
be heard. All tie various kinds of business
which come up from the lower courts are in
review, and come up by complaint or appeal.
and all questions concerning government and
discipline, and the general Interests of the
mined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-29
The Condition Of the Pope n Fortnight
Age.

London Correspondence New York World. I
Some pa vate dispatches from the Vatican al :
rived here last night. Necessarily, they came
IN CIPHER believe they were Ostensibly sent
by a banker in Rome to his correspondent IN
London, and referred, apparently, only to
money matters. But they really were messages
from those nearest the Pope to their friends
here and IN Dublin. am able to saw that one
fact was stated with great elearness in these
messages. ThecOndition of the Pope had grown
very serisus; he was far more dangerously i'll
fering from very sevevere attaek of rheuma tic
fever; his legs were liberated and gave him
great pain; for the last two nights he had been
unable to sleep without the aid of powerful
oplates. He was bearing his sufferings, which
at times were extremely acute, with great
patience and with wonderful ckeerfulness.
But on the 18th of next month, IL he lives until
then, ne will be eighty-twO years cid, and a
should he die, have no doubt that the plan
upon which he has decided for the election of
his successor will be carried out to the letter;
we shall hear simultaneously of the death of
the Pope and the election OF the Pope. The
cry will be "The Pope is dead Long live the
Pope!" But then will probably follow scenes
t IN tome that have not yet been witnessed
that 1t seems to be, the Red mob may succeed
In wreaklng their vengeance in a terrible man.
ner. At all events, Rome for the next few
weeks weeks promises to be once more the most inter-
In addition to the bronchtic affection under
which the Pope has suffered for some time and
his present attack of rheumatic fever he has
suffered for many years from vsricose nicer in
Ihe leg, the temporary closing UP of which is
followed by epileptod seizures Or "a rerv ex-
hausting kind, while its reopering, whether
spontaneous or artificial, pTocures exemption
from cse seizures. This safety-vaiye, how
ever, is said to have at last failed him, the
cerebral congestia caused by the paroxysms of
coughing sufhclng OF itself to induce an cpl
leptoid attack in spite OF the ulcers remaining
open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-29

0Ginger beer is becoming popular i'm Wis
coDsin since liquor laws have been enforced
~Fred Douglass was refused the use of the
opera house in Lexington, KY, for a lecture.
1A Wisconsin minister struck his b,lkv
horte SO hard that the stubborn animal fell
dead.
SCincinnati bcer-drinkers are clamoring
LOT reduction in the price to three cents a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-29
Condensed Locals.

All interested i'm the matter should read care
fully the notice, in another column to specia
tar (lIcense) payers issued by Collector L II
lock.
Psymaster Carpenter and family lost ali .-ei
personal ELECTS by the ire at Michler place.
and had no in surance on their property. The
family are now " eth friends at 1905 street
hr. y. Irving Barns has signed the secre-
tar ship of the Departmental relief assoc alton
and been succSo dCd by Mr.. j. F. Alien, OF the
I'd AUDITORS ONCE.
Fidelity Division, Sons of Temperance, net
last right ard the follow ing officers were in
stalled: j. q. Law, treasnrer; Il. II. Quinn. A.
N 8; Daniel T. BaIre,t, A. C., and James II.
Will ans, o. >.
"A prone made concert. under the auspices of
The Me G''se de NOailles, Mrs. General Shcr-
man Mrs Senator Cas- erly, and other ladies',
both Catlo'ic and +. ole 1saut. for the benefit of
the Home for the Aged, vii be given on the
evening o. MAY eth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-29
,63 PAPERHANGINGS.
NOW OPEN AT
m A b Z RIT e RS

NO. 4SS ttH etreet, OetWoen " ana Il streets,
Eight doors above Odd Fellows Hall,
PAPERHANGINGS Of new and stylish designs of
the best fabrics and nsh selected with due regard
to harmony Of color, durability, richness and ec0no
my. "A large portion made specially to order, en-
bracng beautiful stripe and other designs In Gilt
and Plain Colors, appropriate for drawing rooms,
&c; 20 and 10 inch plain tints for panneling with
gilt rod or finishing plain, with full line of medium
tstiops Of Wood and Marble, for pannelng halls and
yes,ibules. BORDERS in Gilt, Velvet and Gilt
Imitation Fresco, and Common; Center Pieces,
French Fireboard Prints, &C., making the largest
and most complete assortment in the District.
WINDOW SHADES.
New designs. different sizes ant colors; also, Plain
Goods in Pearl, Chocolate, Lavender, Green and
PICTURE FRAMES.
Solid Oval, Walnut and Gilt, and all Gilt Frames
from 3xl to 1880 inches. Box Oval Frames for
Wreaths at cost. beautiful selection Of French
and American Gilt and Velvet Frames for Ivorytyp
and Porcelain Pictures. Gard Frames in great
variety. Frames made TO order.
PICTURE CORD AND TASSELS
from Card to Portrait Size, different colors; Also,
very superior goods Porcelain and Brass Head Pic
ture Malls, Rines, Screw kyes. &c. 49,
PAINTINGS, EN0HAvINGe, CHR0AOS, &c.
limited, but choice, selection in appropriate
frames always In store on exhibition and sale.
Chromos and Engravines ordered.
Orders for Psperhanging, Window Shades or Pic.
ture Frames punctually hiled and satisfaction guar
anteed. Terms Gas H.
Old No ass: j. MAhxsSslTER.,
sls ~ Between and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-29

THE GRAND MILITARY BALL TO-yrG4r
This ball, to come OFF to might, will not be fur
Their postponed, on account OF the weather 1t
VIII come off tonight, and as the building is to
be torn down positively in a day or two after the
ball, this Is the last chance to see the decora-
tiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-29
The Fish Mark fs

WAsHINGToN.-To-day, at the Washington
hsh wharVes, the following sales to shippers
were made by K. A. Golden s. Bro, agents.
1000 shad, from SO to s13; 80 900 herrfngs, Sc
to - 100 punches perch, from 10 to 20 cents per
bunch; surgeons, az cents per pound: 80
talors. cts. - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-04-29
S2,2l6,2S3 50

FIFTH DISTRICT Recommendations Of
Club OFceTs and Members Of the CeRtraI Commit
tee.-Tne regular yearly meeting Of the re-
publicans Of the 9Th district. to elect club
officers and three members of the central COM
mttee, was held last evening at Jones' Hall.
The several aspirants for the presidency of the
club had marshaled their friends, in large num-
bers, filling all the aWnilable space in the hall
by O'Clock, and shortly afterwards the pres-
dent of the club, John Minor Bolts, called the
meeting to order. The club then resolved itself
into a mass meeting, and after two and a half
hours wrangling, Richard Brown was elected
chairman, and Randall Bowie secretary. Messrs.
Bots, John W. Booth, and George Phillips
were placed In nomination for president. Mr..
Phillips declined in favor of Booth. ballot
was had and Mr.. Booth was declared elected
amid loud cheers. Randall Bowie, was elected
recording secretary; Charles w. Hall, cor
responding secretary; George Phillips, vice
president The mass meeting then resolved to
vote by ballot upon the elec ton of members of
the central committee. Here confusion, worse
confounded, predominated. Messrs. Jerome A.
johnson, Richard Brown, and Henry ID. Pay
ton were nominated, and their friends err
-1ieavored to elect them by reclamation. A
motion TO c'ose the list Was being voted upon,
when the chairman, Mr.. Brown, appealed tC
his friends to allow the list to stand Open The
following additional names were then plac- d in
nomination: Messrs. Lacey, Hulse, Robinson
Bolts and Jonee. Each candidate was warmly
landed by his friends, and after the counting OF
the ballot Messrs. Jerome A. johnson, Richard
Brown, and Sandy Lacey were declared elected
they having received nearly four-ffths of the
entire vote cast.