davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
Opium or Morphine Eaters !

Cured without pain or inconvenience, at voui
home in 10 days. Medicines for nrst three weeks
treatment sent free to any address on receipt Of
five dollars. State amount used daily.
Address. f. II. HUBBARD, NJ. d.
Manager st. Louis Inebriate Hospital
Onice-lIll Olive Street, St. Louis.
l0-l5-tf
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
Ghe BULLETIN.
PARAGRAPHS.

1t Is now claimed that when the snakes
were banishcd from Ireland they took
refuge In American whisky.
There are I 800 pupiis IN the public
schools Of Sandusky who are learning the
German language. or this number 1sl
are of American parentage, the balance
being of German parcntagc.
"A Boston baby fell from the outside
of n fourth-story window the other day
without seriously iniuring itself. Brains
will tell.
A grandson OF George ID. Prentice.
fourteen years Of age. Is now ca,ivassing
the South for a forthcoming book II
poems by his illnstrious ancestor.
Miss Laura Spcnca. Of Camilla. Ga.
weighs 2O3 pounds, and stands six feet
two and u half inches high. She is finely
formed and quite good looking. But let
unmarried men beware.
--Frecmasonry is pcnitcntiary Of
tense in Porto Rico. A man with opin-
ions OF his own might about as well "a ,
to live in Illinois or lowa.-to'vi1f the 2
nal. at am.
| Tile recent suspensimedicine, lay do,
ton Sentinel, Denied expired without an
of Vermont wi'!uggle. ...fnf
Journal ..iry Wilson was born at Farmil
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
J TO be salts
Il and long
rters. There
cAIR.!':: q! 81! s; Il, !; !: 4; 4; A;
rrr.r1o-nne,.,oso'y boys :, "a. taste, . 40

omes for the 'devis" to
The Trustees mortal coil, on their dying
Property de-. will be heard prayers for the
of Ed and Eliza"
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
aAiI.RoADs.
ST. LOUIS, IRON MOUNTAIN
& SOUTHERN b. b.
TING1 CARD.

EXPRESS leaves Cairo daily -..2 20 y. IN.
Express arrives at Cairo daily .....-...aa 90 q. IN.
Accommodation leaves Cnire daily .....,s:Va. IN.
Accommodation arrives daily Except
sunday u. IN.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24
LEAYENWORTH,

LEAvENwoRTH, KS, November d.
The news of the death of Vice President
Wilson was received with regret to-day.
Mr.. Wilson made many personal friends
while In this city last summer.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1875-11-24

LITTLE Rock, November 22.-The an
nouncement of the death of Vice Presi-
dent Wilson was received while the SEN
ate was in session to-day, and that body
Immediately adjourned, out of respect to
his memory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
THE REECHER TRIAL,
DAYS Proceedings.

NEw YORK. March 3O.-The trial OpenaI
this morning with a crowded courtroom
The defendant and his wife were absent. but
the plaintiff. as usual, was early i'll his seat
Mrs. Tilton and her escort were absent also.
and their places were occupied by strangers.
Mr.. ENartS stated that "A witness of i'm
pOTtanCe was very sick-Mr. Henry NJ. Cleve-
land-ard was about to leave the city. He
asked the court should make arrangements
10 take ms testimony. and said he would
like Judge Nelson 10 be present at his ex-
animation. The Judge said that the counsel
should make what arrangements might he
necessary, and suggested some afternool a,
which was agreed to by the counsel, but the
day was not definitely fixed.
aoRACE b. CHAPLIN THEN RESUMED THE
WITNESS STAND.
He testitit" -. s,:.c,.eIa .6rs-Mr Jas. Free
time agreed at MoultOn's residence Moul-
ton, Bowen and Tilton were also present.
Iilton made long statement Of his case,
Occupyi ing thirty minutes. in which he stated
his grievance, and when he mad finished, Mr..
EoWen stated his case. occupying but a few
minutes. After they had got through they
retired, and we had a consultation. After
half an hour we agreed on the award. and
sent for them. Mr. Bowen, Mr.. Tilton and
Mr.. MouitOn came in. | made the announce
ment of the result of our deliberations.
L sald we bad male up our minds they
should first burn all the papers belonging tn
the scandal, and that Mr.. Bowen should pay
the :. 600 to Mr.. TiltOn, and they should sign
The covenant. The papers to be burned We're
the letter of apology and the article dated
lst of January, 1873, besides other papers con-
nected with the scandal. Moulton and TIL
ton agreed to this and seemed satisfied with
the award, Bowen said he had no papers In
ourn, but would like the return of the Wool
STOCK letter which was agreed to. The
agreement was then brought up, and Mr.
Tliton said he would like to alter il. askei
what alterations he desired to make, and he
took his pencil and interlined the paper and
wrote something on another paper attached
10 II. The paper was then satisfactory to all
considerable
ionged for some time. carried the paper to
Mr. WilkesOn, and he was 10 make q clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
THE SPRING FLOODS.
The SuSNueh0nna Slowly Rising.

CHICKIEs, PA, March 3O.-The Susoue-
hanna Is about u foot higher than yesterday,
and is st1ll rising slowly. The weather is
warm and pleasant.
PORT DEPOSIT, Md, March 3o-The river
continues to rise here very slowly. Nearly
all the ice has gone out of the river, and no
alarm is now felt. Weather clear and warm.
Numerous telegrams from other points rep
resent that there is no danger whatever from
floods in the Susquehanna or Delaware un-
less there should be rain.I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
THE STRIKING MINERS.
An Armed Body En- Route for Halle

HAzLEToN, PA, March 3O.-A telegram
received this morning from Audenreid states
that an armed force of miners, which COM
menced organizing last night, is en- route for
and intend to visit TreskOw and Beaver
Meadow, collecting new recruits as they ad-
vance. Our streets are thronged with excited
citizens discussing the situation. An angry
word or display of weapons may precipitate
a fearful riot. Burgess Timer has been APP
pealed 10 to meet them before arriving here
and demonstrate against their entering the
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

ARRESTED FOR A MURDER COMMITTED
ELENES YEARS AGO.-Detective Rathbone,
oil The United states secret service, yesterday
arrested Joseph Lawnsbury, at Liberty
Iloga county, Pa. for the murder OF Colonel
Butter. in Clearfeld county. Pa, who was
attempting to arrest him I'm 1864 for desertion
from the United states army. He has been
taken to Pittsburg. Lawnsbury is said TO be
a Cf sperate character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
The Imprtsoned Eslitor-s,orex

CHICAGO, March 30-The city dailies, with
out exception, condemn the action of Judge
Williams in sentencing Mr.. Storey, eiitOr OF
the Times. to ten days imprisonment for con
tempt of court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

THE CHANDLER LIBEL CAsE-Buen Dis
chdQed.-The case OF A. {. Buell., cha with
lbelling ex- Senator Chandler. of Michigan
IN the Detroit Press year ago and which
case was appealed by the government from
the United states District to the United
States Circuit Court. in st. LOUIS, on the 9th
instant. Judge Dillon, of the latter court
yesterday rendered a decision affirming that
OF the lower court, and Mr.. Buell. was dis
charged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

1HE RHODE ISLAND PROHIBITION state
convention met at Providence yesterday.
The present state ticket was nominated by
asciamation: Henry Howard for governor,
Charles &. Nanzandt for lieutenant gov
eTuor, the remainder OF the ticket being the
lion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

DFMoCRATIC NOMINATIONS AT ANyAPo-
LIS Mr.. A. w. Wells has been Nominated
for mayor by the democrats of Annanolis.
and w. T. Iglehart for recorder The cleo.
tion takes place on Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
Two Children Burned IN Meath

CRIsFIELD, Md, March 30.-The residence
of VIM. r. Byrd, at Apes Hole, near this
place, was burned last night with its con-
tents. Two children, aged eight and four
years, periShed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

~DiSpatches from MaIrid report Don
carlos mas ordered persons found reading Ca
brera's manifesto TO DC shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
A BOY Crushed To Deash

aged fourteen years, was caught between the
rolls In the Loeb lei rolling mill and Instantly
killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
Eyamgelical Alli.m.e

cal alliance at meeting in Brooklyn iast
evening, decided not to hold a meeting of the
biennial conference in Richmond as there
VIII be two other meetings there about the
time OF holding this one. They decided To
hold Ii in Pittsburg W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
NEW YORK NOTES,
$4,000 Damages In q Breach OF Prom
tS0 Rmif.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The breach OF
promise suit for $50 900 damages brought by
Mary Chamberlayne, aged sixteen, against
John Il. Holmes, aged sixty resulted yester-
day ia q verdict for plaintiff for ID nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
FESTIVALS.
EASTER FESTIVAL
& % VI II L. T. IT Z ~ Z S!
style and Elegance!

OUR SPRING OPENING
or GENTLEHEN'S ZINE GARMENTS.
Is FULL AND COMPLETE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

ALI. NEW STYLES
AND HANDSOME NOVELTIES
NOW DISPLAYED On OUR COUNTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
ANENuE THEATER,

"A liza SY..f ana PsaHsg'ra ga ireHKs.
ESQ. " RAUE Lessee sad dsnsger
IoHN HAIR .--....--..St Stage Manager
EASTtR WEN. MONDAY, MARCH 30.
ErEss-llrnt extraordinary 81 Mr.. william De
in his character f Rip NauV Iukl". with
y powerful c,f. Second week OF Miss Eliza Shell
,ifE, America : Create-t song AMI Dane Lady and
SeriC- Comic P-arl S-c0Hd wrek Of VI lie AZIii a.
the beautiful a1d hewitt EiEs LADY il her Woui RI
sCou,i ~igh' re-',jng- a~-i-yr by Johnny Harris.
Our FANURi1ES' OUR EANORIIE>
Charlie 4. Illt-- shr Forbes.
M-s~ Jessie Howard, Miss Lou EdW ards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

THE PAST Il SURPASSED
IN THE BEA UTIFIL T4RIETY
OF OUR PRESENT SELECTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

THE RECEIPTS from customs to-day at the
department were 1858 ,52s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

INVESTIGATING A ToRNADo.-The chief
signal officer has sent one of his observers 10
Georgia. 10 investigate and report upon the
recent destructive tornado in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
The Resolutions.


The committee on resolutions here re-
turned and reported a preamble and resolu-
tions as follows, through Mr. Merrick, who
said that he had been requested to submit
few remarks upon the law in connection
wit h the resolutions:
Whereas the Congress OF the United States
at its recent session, passed an act for the
supp ort OF the government of the District of
Columbia for the fiscal year ending June 81
1876. providing for the levy Of tax upon ali
real and personal property in said District
and whereas said law, in the mode il pre-
scribes for the levy of such tax upon personal
property, is inquisitOrial and obnoxious and
by requiring full disclosure of all the pri-
vate business affairs OF the citizen in their
minutest detail under afiidayit assumes To
impose an obligation most difficult to be sat
isfactorily discharged, transcends the lust
limit of legislative authority, and tends To
produce evasion and false swearing and de-
moraliZation: and whereas said law charges
upon personal securities a rate of tax equal
to twenty-five per cent. of the income orIiin-
arily derived therefrom, being five times
greater than the tax formerly levied upon
Incomes by the United States; and whereas
said law imposes this heavy chrrge upon all
prise is mainly aided by capital in advanc-
ing and developing the material prosperity
of said District; and whereas such charge
will fall upon the debtor and not upon the
CREDITOR; upon poverty and industry, and not
upon property and wealth; and whereas the
amount which Will be realized under said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

THE PRESIDENT AND MRS. GRANT, Col
and Mrs. Fred. Grant, and Mrs. SartOris
leave here tomorrow morning at 923 for New
York. The President viii not return TO
Washington before Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvEyUE.-The receipts from
his source to-day amount 10 siiI ,65}43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

OLD No. Oh EXHIBITION AND SALE iNEw No
JrH sI.t MARKRITERS. Ira ST.
10. f3S ia Street, oeflrssp ID and stress, gEA
doors ADORE Old EsllOl-S' Han,
Choice Oil Paintings, Engrsvings- ChrOmos, &c.
Also, largest stock Of Paper Hsngings, window
Shades, Pictures, Frames, Picture Cords aud Tas-
ssLs. Rines, Nails, &c, In the District.
~TEENs CASE.
- Please remember Name and Number Jelly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.

WILLiR HALL.
ENTERT SINMENT BY THE
JOE JEFTfR>oN DRAMATIC CLUB,
FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 2.
Leap Year: or The Ladies Privilege.
Tickets 20 cents. f5T sale al hotels aui masir-
q =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-03-30

THE FESTIVAL for the benefit of the Church
OF the Incarnation, at willard Hall, March
81. and April list. will have among the fea-
lures OF attraction a finely-spread lunch
table L. ere the clerks of the department
buildings can find a supply OF especially APP
PetIZing viands at "a moderate cost. The
Marine Band is 10 supply music for the fes-
tiVal. and the distinguished lady patronesseS
of rhe entertainment are exerting themselves
TO make il one of the most interesting affairs
Of the kind ever held in Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY T. 1s75-oUADRUPLE

dressed man they could see. ABOUT fffty people
ran into the English Club House,
MANY WOUNDED,
some mortally, and SO managed TO escape the
murderous fire OF the cdRd0DtbejOS. The Chlel OF
POhce. with MS force, instead OF sailying forth
from the guard house drew his soldiers up on the
ROOF and rom thence
FIRED INTO THE MASS BELOW.
have reports OF only twelve killed and some
forty wounded. but the wonder Is that the list Is
80 small. Probably II rs due alone to the wretched
aim OF these more wreIched marauders. Cnior-
tunarely we cannot look upon TINS matter as
mere election ngat OF peculiarly savage nature.
1t was
PREMEDITATED ASSASSINATION
Many poor fellows, after being shot had their
bowels ripped open by the gduclOs and were
robbed besides. At last the troops arrived. they
entered the plaza shouting rtuas ior the Colorado
party COLORADO, cdndOm6er'O or gduc'o being
anonymous terms), aud the officers actually en-
braced the leaders OF the assassins.
HOLLOW PEACE.
So hOstilities were suspended and temporary
peace patched up; but how long can II last?
BLLAURI A FUGITIVE.
At the latest moment have learned that the
revolution has commenced. The dough.iace
Ellauri Is fugitive. The COlorados have the
troops at their command and have usurped the
government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
A TAX EVADER'S TRIAL.

AN IMPORTANT NEWARK cAsE-THE JURY DIS
AGREE ON JAQUEs' PERJURY.
One OF the most important cases ever tried in
the Essex County Court. ut Newark, n. j., was
brought TO close yes erlay. the man on trial
was a church man, business man. bank direc-
tor and president until lately OF an insurance COM
pany, who was indicted by the Grand Jury last iall
for alleged perjury, for the purpose OF Sinking mis-
la full snare OF local taxation.
The trial began last wednesday. Jaques was
defended by COunsellors Guild and Parker. A
struck jury was had IN the case. The charge was
that Jaques made affidavit that ne owed the
National Bank of Newark $780, whereas he
owen no such sum to the bank, and that he testl-
fed under Carn that his property liable 10 taxa
ton was his housenOId furniture, carriages.
horses &C, and less than $500 IN bank, whereas
he had $4,000. ny thus means, Il was alleged he
snirked payment OF 5000 IN taxes.
on Friday the case was gwen to the jury. 1t
remained out ALI night, and yesterday came into
Court declaring, tn ougn Its foreman its utter In
aDly TO agree. 1t Is reported they STOOD five for
conviction and seven Ipr acqulttal. Another re-
port reverses the figures. The subject will
come before the Legislature for a revlslOD Of the
laws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

stone had the efrontery to have him arrested for
assault and battery. and, upon the subsequent
examination ut Court. the foregoing facts were
ellcited and the tables turned upon Stone, who
A PIoUs BURGLARY.
william Wren was placed at the bar, charged
with having on Friday night broken INTO AID
robbed the premises OF James b. Demarest a
tailor, dong business az No. 30 Ninth avenue.
He carried on $500 worth Of clothing. In the
pocket OF his coat. which he !e1t benind him, was
found prayer book containing his name. Not
withs landing this evidence oil devotional prac-
tees ne Was held for further examination.
VIOLATING THE EXCISE LAW.
Lewis Schneider, NO. l2T West Thirty-tNlrd
street; Lewis Frtzhauser. No. 1907 Broad way,
and William Cipley, No. 1927 Broadway were re-
CURED to furnish 500 bail each 10 answer the
charge OF selling liquor without lcense.
AN OLD TRICK.
William Hanfords mode OF obtaining a liveli.
hood consists in hiring furnished apartments and
then decamping with whatever valuaDles he can
seize in the house. He succeeded IN victmZing
Theodore W. VandegIiit, Of No. 33 King street, OF
worth $75 rom DR.. Marriott, OF No. 243 East Thir-
ty-third street Judge OtEerbcurg held nm in de-
Iault VI $1,000 bail on eacn charge.
DISHONEST SERVANT
Glbo Braun. alias PAUL. q Frenchman, was en-
gagged as a servant by Andrew Heutzes. of No. 245 u
Wooster street. He was but a snort time In the
latter's service when he appropriated 500 worth
OF clothing and sold 1t. portion OF the property
was recovered He was arrested by Otf1cer Null
doom OF the Eighth precinct. and held in $1,000
bail for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07

answers wa expressed in writing seal
ana IL IL IN writing that defe ndant be required
set the same iorh And further notified that
motion VIII be made al the same time and place to
embraced In defendants Further and separate de-
ence EXCEPT the allegation thar the painuf released
the plalnln and The said StockwelI OF and
rom all LIABILITY for the money mentioned in
said complainI and particularly to strike out as
irrelevant ana redundant that portion Of defendants
answer IN the nth fo thereof follows, THAT very
large discretionary powers in regard 10 the control and
management Of the anars and property the said
company. ana IN regard TO the exp nditure ana dis
bursement OF It's funds and sto the business Of the
said company were delegated and conferred the
said Alden b. >tockwel such President by he laid
Broadway directors! and also that other portion OF
defendants answer embraced in the eighth and ninth
foios thereof. to w.t. with the understanding and
the said Alden Is. StockweL that BY the delivery,
receipt ami payment OF the said property and other con
sderatons, allowed all claim OF the said company tor
regard TO the sa mentioned IN the
ushed and discharged, and that the said company
should be thereby iorev,r barred prevented anc con
c,uded from claiming receiving The same or lfonk
making any claim demand an REGARD 20 the same,
fendant other persons whoinsoe ver."
And YOU iurth"r notified that II tn same une and
place tis plann will tor such other ana further
relief IN the premises AS II may be deemed entitled To
under the provisions OF section 90 OF the law OF pro-
cedure ana for OF this notion.
Ii. ;. BENNETT, Attorney for Plaintiff.
THE MOTION DENIED.
Judge Douohue TOOK buta snort time TO read
the papers. He returned them speedily. with the
brief but comprehensive inCorsehent, "Notlon
denieu.n Thus the case siands az present. IL is
not likely &c be az standstl long. This is out he
beginning of the beginning. There Ii too much
motley III IL TO be Obner wise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-03-07
DECISIONS.
SUPREME CoURT-CHAMBLRs.

Bv Judge DOnohue.
Noeher v5. Nosher.-RepOrl o eeree con 6fmed
ano granting IL decree OF divorce o p,alatin.
Bel vs.. boggs; Livermore W. Gaut.-Granted.
Brun VI. security Insurance Company; Betts w.
Eurst.-Orders granted
Pacific Mall steamship Company Irwin !;
Haines Vs. Johnson; Shilf vs.. Tue New YORK and
Harlem River Railroad Congratulations de-
med.
Gale vs.. Gale; Farmer vs. Atherson.-Memo-
raDdums.
Conen vs.. Mead; weNler VS.. wetzer.-Reser-
ence ordered.
Ramp vs. KaInp.-Order resetlled.
In tue matter OF Pell.-Order granted discharg-
Ing trustees and appointing SUCCESSORS.
Scnwlg vs.. OsRood.-Taxation ustaine1.
SUPREME CoURT-sPECIAL TERM.
BY Judge Gurus.
Jones vs. Jones.-MotiOn Tor or0er OF reference
granted.
Germana Bank vs Prost.-Mo lion Tor discovery
ana spectiOn denied.
Harrison ". The Woman's Hospital OF the STATE
OF New YorK.-Mouon lor Iurtner BIZ Of partcu-
lars denied.
Bailey vs.. Acknowledgment go far as to allow
defendant 20 come IN ana defend or payment OF
costs OF trial ana costs OF approving tnls motion
opened. The Judgment 10 and as security III the
meantime
Mitchell, Executrlx, &C., vs.. The Vermont Cop.
per MINING Company ct al-MotiOn 10 annex ad-
ditionai papers 10 judgment Tol denied.