davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

~Adyices from Rio state that the yellow
fever is raging in that section.
1John T. Longley, sexton OF A Bsptist
church In Troy, has embezzled =, 800 Of the
pew rents.
HThe New York senate has agreed TO the
resolution passed by the assembly 20 rescind the
appointment Of commissioners TO the centennial
exhibition.
- st. Louis Council, No. u, Sovereigns OF
Industry, was organized last night. This h the
nrst subordinate council of the order organized
In the west.
ga large and influential meeting was held
in BROOKLYN last night in favor Of the union OF
that CITY with New York. and preliminary steps
we're taken for an organized movement TO that
end.
sxThe anniversary Of Lincolnh birthday
was celebrated st BuffAlo, N. Y, yesterday, by
exercises IN the various public schools and ap-
propriste exercises by citizens st St Jamse'
han in the evening.
~The Massachusetts Legislature yesssrdsv
elected Alexander Agaseiz, con Of the groct
naturalist. trustee Of the NJ usoum Of COMPARE
i've Zoology to ali the place made vacant by
the death Of his father.
~ID the New York assembly Last ufShf A
motion TO withdraw the state approprirfions
nom all academies under the control a. rUSIr1-
Gus or denoninsuonAl societies. or Vhich ~
religious profession test Of adminisn, w.
defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

Gemeral Stee0maa 90 the Front Again.
TOLEDO, February Ban election held in
Lucas county yesterday for Q successor to Chief
Justice Waite in the constitutional convention,
resulted In the choice Of General james b.
Steedman, IN independent democrat, over WIN.
Barker, the regular republican.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

TIE RITUALIsTIC QUESTION IN TIE wRsr-
Or. De h0reH Chosen Bislop bg hs Clergy and
REJECTED ~ ne L0itg-Yesterday afternoons
session OF the Episcopal convention AZ Milwau-
kee was devoted 70 the arraignment OF DR. lie
hOyen for extreme ritualism, bordering on RO-
mantsm. The prosecution offered numerous
documents, private letters and conversations in
support of their charges. The doctor replied ,
going so TAR as 10 disclaim all tendency 20 Ro-
manism, but adhering 10 his position as a strict
ritualist. lie cited a number of shining lights
i'm the church who believed a. he did. He cha
racierizod the crusade against him ~ a trumped-
up affair, the object Of which was too plain TO
need further explanation. The convention then
adjourned until 80 O'Clock, when Dr. Adams
delivered carefully prepared address very
damaging 20 DIR. De kOven. aud TO which the
doctor desired 10 reply, but was cut of bv the
hour OF voting being announced. On the first
ballot OF the clergy for the selection OF bishop
The whole number OF votes cast were ca: neces-
Ssry TO choice, 80. DE KOven received 81
Hoffman b, scattering 3. ON the second bal
lot Holman had 30 votes The clergy nOmi-
mated DIR. DE hOven on the fourth ballot The
laymen refused 20 confirm this nomination by
vote OF 81 nays 20 ayes. A new man will be
put in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

CBIEF JUSTICE WAITE left Toledo lag, night
for this city, and is expected here tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

The SUSPENSION IN WINDOW GLASS MANI
FACTURE-The Pittsburg Manufacturer says 1t
has been Informed by prominent glass mer-
chant that there Is no apparent prospect of an
early adjustment of the wages question at issue
between the window glass manufacturers and
their employees, notwithstanding the state
ments in the daily papers to the contrary. L
we except four-pot furnace that is being oper-
sted by four of the proprietors at Knox, Kim
& Co.'S factory, there is not single furnace in
operation in the city. Stewart, Estep & Co. did
intend to light up sx-pOt furnace few DAYS
ago, but for some reason have not done so. The
window glass factories. as we have before stated
have been idle since about the first of July last
when they shut down for the hot season. Thus
they have been out of operation seven months.
and appearances are beginning to indicate that
they will remain so till after the next hot term
that is, till next fall, as 1t will soon be too late
TO make window glass for the approaching Sc a.
sons consumption and it is not likely that manu-
facturers will make stock and carry it till the
following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

The SIOUX OUTBREAK - The Government
hlndty furnishing the Hostile Sdudges 1cih
Arms and Anlmunition.--A report has been re-
ceived from Fort Fetterman that the Indians
attacked wood party near there yesterday
morning, and twenty five men had been sent to
its relief. General Smith telegraphs: "Haye
Just received information that arms and am
munition are en- route TO the agency for use of
hostile Sioux, furnished by Interior department
Have ordered Captain Eagan out to intercept
the train and bring the arms and ammunition
10 this fort" 1t is estimated there are about
5000 OF Sioux, Cheyennes and Arrapahoes who
coulu De I'D the held on call if the whole of them
are on the war path which the nature of their
attacks along the line from Fort Fetterman to
republican river would indicate. To oppose
them there are but three companies of cavalry
and nine of infantry. Active preparations
continue by the military to meet the Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

The SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR and Mrs.
Delano left for Mt. Vernon, Ohio, last evening,
to attend the funeral of Hon. Rollin G. Hurd,
father of Mrs. John s. Delanol who died at
that place yesterday, after a long and painful
illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

"A PROPOSITION made In the board Of d.
rectors OF the Philadelphia Savings Fund yes
terday limiting deposits from any one perso to
S3oo In one wear has been postponed, and the
42,l.6 depositors, and over e12 900 900 Of de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

TIE ELECTION OF SENATOR BOOTH CON THE
SouARH."-A dispatch from San Francisco says
.ns, tne bribery investigation lie still pending
AZ Sacr amento, but the evidence taken thus far
usterly iails TO connect Governor Booth or any
Oh Ms friends, or any person acting for him, with
any orioed or OFFER or reward whatever to ad-
vance his interest in the Senatorial contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

NAVAL OaDERs.-Capt. John g. Febiger has
been detached from command of the Omaha
and placed on waiting ord ers Mate Joseph
Reid has been detached from the Boston navy
yard and ordered to the Gettysburg; Mate VIM.
l.. Gilley detached from the Gettysburg and or
deTed TO the Boston navy-yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

MAGIC SHADOWS,
1'I FOR The BENEFIT OF
MEMORIAL CHURCH,
By The students Of Columbia Deaf Mute College, at
Memorial ChuTc n, corner IAN ana streets,
FRIDAY, FEBRBARY 18th, 1880 p. ".
Tickels, Fifty Gents 20 be had a. The door fI22t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13
NATIONAL THEArER-UNDIN

messrs. JARREIT PAEMER have the honor
OF announcing that, having peri cted Arrangements
with the management Of the National Theater, they
MONDAY EVENING, February 10,
The suP.Ib Fairy Spectacle,
on. THE SPIRIT OF THE WATERS
rproprT Ihs e Giay q TA IR%TsE
NOISE AND PARIsIAN BALLET,
PBEMIERs, sECqNPBEs. 6oBYPHEEs. aud
MILES HANrdL Lssck kMfEfs' AND KArrHE
KIRaLFYs Mons iNRE AND
Mile ADELE BONi, Mile EMILiE GIOAssI.
The CelssLstsd PrsmisIe Danseuses,
Dssts,l whose thrilling performances have created
the utmost Fl TIE I!RnEl1 Th M SISTERS dIsiTh
HEAR KARL LIyD,
Of other attractions.
Ineid GRAND 2, T,1ss d; "
BY BATTALION OF 90 YOUNG LADIES,
GORGEOUS Cos VII sgssAr md y t6e DAZZLING
ARMOURs
Imported IRON PtTls tor the recsnt very successful
NIBLOs G4RDEN, NEW YORK,
NIB. MATT moRGANs Sc 'ie'e VIII present
Thrilling PANORAMA,
PARIS IN THE DAYS OF THE COMMUNE!
Terminating with the Grand and Striking Tablsau.
HOTEL DE VILE.
The " hole production far excelng in perfection Of
aeter ever given in this city.
ing The performance, the prices Of admission will
De a. follows:
Orchestra stsIs............ ........... 9 so
Orchestra circle, reserved = 5
GsIlery............ -. % cents
ST Boy sheet for sale Of seats will open WE'D
Az \ alb 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

TIE RICHMOND DRFAuLTER.-The case of
Virginia board of public works. was called in
the police court at Richmond YESTERDAY morn
ing, but his physician reporting him unfit to
appear, further postponement was ordered. A
JOINT committee OF the legislature has been ap-
pointed to investigate the defalcation in the
once OF the commissioners of the sinking fund
and all matters connected herewith The com.
miuee mas been given power to send for persons
and papers. 1t was gambling that brought Col
Coleman to grief, and IL IL said Gov kemper
expresses Determination rot to countenance
tne patronizing Of faro banks by officers Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

THB BODIES Of the Siamese twins have been
taken out OF the tin case IN which they were
taken 10 Philadelphia, and are now lying on
the dissecting table al the College OF Physicians
perfect plaster cast has been taken Of the
busts, and also of the bodies from the shoulders
10 the middle. The busts of the bodies are not
yet complete. No impressions have been taken
Of the iimbs, arms or connecting link. The
bodies are entirely nude. Sponges saturated
with carbOlic acid are kept on the faces of both,
and a thin linen cloth covers the connecting
link. There was no incsion of the knife M TO
noon Yesterday. Injections 20 preserve the
bodies have been made at q point Of the knees
and there is no unpleasant odor from either of
The bodies. The body Of Chang, who died first
is OF q very dark blush tint. The BODY OF Eng
is a. natural as during life. Complete casts OF
the limbs and connecting link will probably be
piled. Everything is being done with the great
est secrecy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

BIsHoP CJMMTNs, founder Of the Reformed
Ellscopal Church, delivered an address in Phil
adelphia last night in the tabernacle on the
Presbyterian church, on the subject of the new
church movement. He recited the labOrs Of the
general convention Of the Il. r. Church. which
met IN Philadelphia in 1855, and said M the
prayer book, as II was then revised, had re-
remained with the church, the latter would
have 10y this time overspread the land He
charged upon Bishop Seabury, of COnnec-
ucut, the work Of restoring m i7S9 the error
which had been taken from the prayer book in
lIS5, and said thst the church at this time used
the prayer book thus handed down, and which
came originally from the polluted source of
Charles III, in whose DAYS il had been revised
A. ID. l6il. He justified his withdrawal from
the p. T.. Church on the ground that the prayer
book IL corrupting; that reformation must be-
gin outside OF the church and not within It's
pale. He quoted in support of this position Lu-
Their, John Wesley and the old Catholics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE L. s.,
w AsHINGrAN Eahruar,- 1oth Z

General p. H. Sheridan, Commanding Military
DiriSion Missouri, Fifth Arenue Hotel, Ne1o YofE.
Dispatch of this morning received. Under call
of the Interior department of to-day, sent to
YOUR headquarters at Chicago, You will be JUST
fed in collecting the most effective force posi-
BILE, even if you draw cavalry from Fort Riley
byrail to Cheyenne, to march to Red Cloud
Agency, striking every party of Indians that
opposes. Every Indian who has marauded
south of the North Platte should be demanded
and held as accomplices in the murder of Lieut.
Robinson. Their ponies must be very poor now
and the game must be scarce, so the occasion to
give the Sioux lesson long merited seems TO
me favorable. MY own opinion is that the Sioux
should never again have an agency away from
the Missouri river.
[Signedl w. II. SHERMAN Ganeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

ALMOST A FANNY HYDE MURDRR.-Charles
Watts lives at 29S JAY street. BROOKLYN with his
wife and three children. Annie Morgan lives
at "a 7 nderhill street. A few days ago Annie
went to Mrs. Watts and told her That she
(Annie) had been with Watts, and that he had
promised to marry her. She did not know that
he was married. Late on Tuesday night Watts
the story OF his attentions to Annie. as thew
were talking Annie hammered on the door As
watts opened it she aimed a pistol at his head.
saying: "io GU villain, I'll have satisfaction and
your life." Quick as thought watts trimmed her
and took the revolver. Mrswatts' cries brouebt
a crowd and the police. Watts would not com
plain against Annie, but she had him arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

MR.. Jos. WILLIAMS, president of the Board
of Fire Commissioners, was before the House
Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds
to-day, advocating an appropriation of S4J, 600
To aid in the construction of a new tre-alarIn
telegraph. The subject was referred to a sub
committee, who were ordered to examine into
II and report at a subsequent meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

a SINsULAR CASE IL BALTIMO fict-
ing Testimony Relation 70 Mrs. Gen. 81. Airing
t0H.-Tbe case Of Mrs. General ST. Arlington,
charged with keeping a disorderly house, was
tried yesterday before the criminal court in
Baltimore. -Four witnesses for the prosecution
testified that male visitors were seen 20 90 into
and come out of the house at unreasonable
hours, and two Of the immediate neighbors OF
the premises occupied by the party testified
that strange noises were heard, and loud and
bOisterous revelries iDdulged in. The defense
placed On the stand several witnesses, among
them respectable church-going members of the
monumental city, whose evidence was 20 the
effect that they not only visited the house, but
their daughters had also made visits 70 Mrs St
Arlington; that the woman bore herself with
becoming dignity and demesuor, and nothing
about the house led 20 q suspicion that IL was
not respectable. The prepOnderance Of evil
dence was 10 the effect that Mrs. st. Arlington
was a lady, and Judge Gilmer, presiding Judge
Of the court, soiudged the defendant not guilty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

CONTRACTS FoR PAPER.-The Joint Com
mittee on Public Printing having examined the
proposals for the supply of paper which was
called for by advertisement, yesterday made
the awards, and authorized the public printer
to enter into contracts with the parties desig-
mated tor one year. John A. Shober, of Ian
caster, Pa, received the largest contract for
5000 reams, "A by IS inches, weighing 45 pounds
TO the ream OF 500 sheets, at 1l.37 cents per
pound. George Hill, jr.. Of Georgetown, re
ceived a contract for 8, 900 reams OF the same
class at 1lH cents per pound. Smaller con-
tracts were awarded other parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13
SEVENTH GRAND ORGAN CONCkR

D THE
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
CORNER OF 10TH ANB G. STs.,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, Feb lS,l54.
GREATLY INChEISED ATT factions
The celebrated
JOHN ". BISHOFF,
The Blind Organist q the West;
HE eUPERB QUARTETTE
EMER. CHASE, BUBNETT, AND kOHR;
Pref. sOHNEIDER. Leader Of the Marine Band;
Prof SCHNEIDER, BandmAster TO the KiBg Of
Italy, and one Of the LEADING CLARIO
NET PLAlERS OF EUROPE.
Admission, - cents. Tickets at Metzsrot,'s =,
Thosfe's, and Ellis. febl3 I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

The MORTALITY in the Executive Depart
ments OF the government is evidently small.
This morning Postmaster General Creswen was
asked by the House Appropriation Committee
"HOw many clerks fell off last wear below the
maximum provided by law ;" to which he replied
"none fell OFF save those the Lord took OF, an
they were precious few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

CONFERENCE.-The Senate, in executive
session yesterday, confirmed the following nom
characterization Adreon, pension agent, Bal
lmore; John W. Jenkins, of Va, secretary for
Colorado; james b. e. Drew, u. s. attorney for
the northern district of Florida. Postmasters-
Dolphin Stevenson, Phelps, n. Y; Joseph s.
Doson, Bath. n. Y; Isaac w. Jones, Susaue-
hanna, Pa; William w. Kurtz, Athens, Ohio:
John Z. Z. Hoskins, Sioux City, Iowa. Master
John A. Rodgers, to be lieutenant; and Ensign
Jos. b. MURDOCH TO be master in the navy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

II INtOLN HALL.
MONDAY EVENING, February l6,
THE GREAT ORIGINAL
YONIAN TAB EACN.
From London, England.
Dent fail to witness the
IMPOSING SPECTACLE
Carr ins 70 the mind Of the behoIder
THE MOST EXALTED IDEA OF HEAVEN
And an awful and impressive idea of
THE INTERNAL REGIONS BELOW
~ The sale Of reserved seats will commence on
Saturday morning at Ellis Music Store.
0l-4t' A. NJ. DORLAND, Manager and Director
NATIONAL THEATER.
MR. g. sAvILLE...-.....SoleL Lessee and Director
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, ls74
Engagement for SIX NIGHTS and ONE MATT
NEE viii the favorite young Actor,
NH. FRANK MAYO,
Who will produce for the first time at this Theatre
Frank MuIdOcb charming "BackwOod's Idyl -
DAYI CROCKETT.
This rule to all: When / am dead
Be sure you re right, then go ahead"
The b. autiful AMI accomplished actress.
MISS ROSA RAND,
VIII make her nrst appearance in this Teeatre, as
ELEANOR VAUGHN.
FRlDAf-BENEFIT OF FRANK MAYO
pANY CR0CkETT MATINEE SATURDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

THE " CUTTING Down" PRoCEss.-Commis-
sioner Watts, of the Agricultural department
added his testimony to every other bureau
ofhcer who has been INTERCEPTED by the House
Appropriations Committee, as to reducing the
force. He says: "Gentlemen, IL Is simply i'm
icaI labor. want two hundred thousand dol
IaIs more than 1 have asked for" The COM
mittee have, 1t 10 said, concluded to seek no
and bureaus In reference to the cutting down Of
cecai estim ates, a. all attest that it IL impos-
spie except Mr.. Ella, Who 10 willing 70 part with
one ,smsie copyist. Toe committee propose 70
70 snead and cut down, and "let the CALLED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK INvEsrIGA-
TIoN.-The House Committee on Banking and
Currency at their meeting this morning au.
thorized the appointment of a sub committee to
investigate the affairs OF the First National
Bank OF this city, as contemplated in the reso-
luton offered by Mr.. Reck last Monday and
which was printed in full in The STAR a.
ADOPTED. The members of the subcommittee
have not yet been designated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

NoMINATIoNs.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations to the Senate to-day Chas
f. Norris, collector internal revenue, Sd district
Texas; james Brady, jr., collector customs,
FAN River, Mass; Benz. j. Spooner, u. s. mar
shall district of Indiana; VIM. s. Hillyer, APP
praiser OF merchandise under act approved
March 3, 1851; James q. Braden, register land
once, Litchteld, MINI; VIM. n. Greenleaf re-
celver do, do; l.. M. Cox, postmaster, Thorn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

THE GOAT ISLAND TRKAsURR.-The Senate
Committee on Public Lands to-day hear,I Mrs.
L. G. Curtis, one of the signers of the petition
printed in THE STAR Of yesterday. praying per
mission TO dig a hole in the ground on Goat
island, In San Francisco bay. She said the
mineral deposit the petitioners expect to find il
gold, which, she said, the petitioners believe
from evidence in their possession is buried in
great quantities at the point Indicated. She
was referred to the Secretary OF War to obtain
the rec uisite permission. Many persons believe
that the petition is the result Of so-caled snir
itual communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13
The New Indian War

GENERAL SHERIDAN GOING AFTER THE HOS
TILE SIOUX.
The following telegraphlc correspondence
has taken place:
NEW YORK, February 18th.
General W. T. Sherman, Washington, d. G.
The trouble with the Sioux, which for some
time past we have been trying to avoid, seems
now to be beyond any peaceable solution. Ir
addition to the killing of Lieut.. Robinson and
Corporal Coleman, the chief clerk at the Red
Cloud agency has been killed The agent of
Spotted Tails agency reports that large parties
OF hostile Indians from both agencies have left
for general hostilities. General Ord has sent
out scouting parties to warn the ranch men and
tell them to return to the railroad. 1 will go
home to morrow to superintend any action that
may be necessary.
[Signed,I PHI. SHERIDAN, Lieut. General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

TIE WELLS HAT-BODY PATENT CASE was
before the Senate Committee on Patents again
to-day. MIR. Henry f. French, of Boston, de-
hvered an argument in behalf of the remop-
strants, and MIR. +. y. DickersOn, OF New York
replied for the petitioner. The parties were
given two weeks in which to file papers relating
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-13

PERsoNAL.-Ex-Gov. Vance, of North Caro-
lima, was on the floor of the Senate to-day.
800 Col. Thomas II. Nelson, late minister TO
Mexico, visited the reporters gallery of the
Senate to-day. '''- Mr.. T.. G. Bartlett formerly
private secretary to Secretary Boutwell,, and at
present occupying the same position under Sec
retary Richardson, has been appointed stenog-
rapher TO the joint select committee to investi-
gate District affairs, and Mr.. Colby, OF Missouri,
clerk TO the same committee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-08-21
A Well Applied Rule.

A deyout Portuguese farmer. greatly
psrplsxesl about his cows staying away
ali night. and resolved to give them in
charge Of his tutelary saint when
turned sut 10 thsir rnnblss every morn
ing. To his Joy he found that his trust
and invocation were rewarded by the
punctual return OF the cows every even
ing. The good man, however. being
about TO leave home for few days, di-
rscted his daughters attention to the
behavior Of the cows, and explained the
cause thereof. 'Now remsmbsr. he
said to the daughter. "every morning
while I am away, when you turn the
cows out. give them particularly into
the care OF 81. J." The girl prom
ised fairly, but the very first day she to-
tally forgot the name OF the saint,
though she did the best she could under
the circumstances, and committed them
TO the charge Of all the saints. Night
after night passed. but neither night nor
saints brought home the cows. The IA
ther ON his return inquired eagerly
about the cows. "Oh. indeed, father,
they have never been home since you
left" 4" "And did you give them in
charge OF st. J-w "why, l could
not recall the nams Of that saint OF
yours, and so gave them to the care OF
all the saints, and as he was among
them thought it would be all right.
"Oh, yes," said he. chats always the
way; what i. everybody business is
nobody's business"