davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

NAVAL ORDERs.-Lieut. Joseph Marston,
as assistant in the navigation department,
navy yard, Boston. Lieut.. F. II. Delano, to
ordnance duty, navy yard, Washington.
Paymaster Edwin Putnam, to the navy
yard, Portsmouth, N. ii. Detached Capt.
Ralph Chandler, from the command of the
Swatara, on the 22d inst, and placed on
waiting orders. Commander a. Z. Cook
from the command Of the Alarm, and ordered
10 command the Swatara. MidShipmen HI
III. Hosley, j. NJ. Helm, A. c. HOgsOn. David
Daniels, y. X Usher and c. NJ. WinslOw. on
graduation from the naval academy, and or
dered 10 report for duty on board the Tennes-
see, odd inst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

BRooKLYN'S MuRDERoUs BURGLARCAP-
TURED.-The burglar who shot Mr.. Schnte
In Brooklyn on Tuesday night, was Captured
in New York yesterday morning. His name
is not given. though there is no question as
to his Identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

LoUIsIANA's DEBT, according to the state
mept OF Governor Kellogg, is S2I ,279,6 s0.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

THE NATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONVENTION
elected Rev. d. r. Kerr, of Pittsburg. presi-
dent of the national association, passed res
olutions looking to the suppression ofsecret
societies, and adjourned sine die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

A CLERICAL BIGANIsT PLEADS guilt.
Ihe Kew: Mr.. Merrill, alias Eastman, al
Bangor, Maine, yesterfay, az Kalama,oo
pleaded guilty of bigamy, and was Sc
fenced TO five and a half years i'm sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

PROTESTANT Books EMBARGoED IN
SPAlN-At Santander, Spain, the custom
authorities have embargoed q box Contain
ing Protestant books intended for a resident
OF the place. The case has been brought to
the notice OF Minister Cushing "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

5,C00 WORK PEOPLE OUT OF EMPLOY
The National Association of Manufacturers
of Knit Underwear have resolved To sion
their mills for two months. or longer il the
circumstances demand, 70 take effect from
the present date. This will reduce the pro.
JUNCTION. 1000 pieces per day. and throw a
large number OF work people out of emnlov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

DISTRICT ATTORNEY BLISS, OF New York,
arrived here this morning to examine into
the charges preferred against him by one
Walter NJ. Gibson, Of New York city. The
charges were sent To the President at Long
Branch, and forwarded thence TO the Attor-
hey General for examination, who il di-
rected to examine and report such recon-
mendations as he deems necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11
List Of Cabin Passengers.

NEW YORK, June IA dispatch from
Montreal says: "Agents of the line give the
following Information: There were on board
at the time seven cabin passengers and
twenty-five steerage, besides the crew, under
command OF Capt. Bennett, late chief officer
Of the Atlantic Steamship Prussian. The
cabin passengers on the Nicksburg were
therland. supposed to be of this city; A. II.
Belts, of Kingston; Mr.. aud Mrs. Bloom;
Rev. G. A. Adams, from Upper Canada, and
Mr.. Nipond. The vessel was valued AT
S325 900, and is said TO be fully insured. The
cargo was worth $4,000. The ninety-two
head of cattle shipped by Mr.. McShane were
insured for S14,OOO.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF IMPoRTA Mt
EVfDENCE.-The Brooklyn Argus says that
new and important evidence bearing direct
ly upon the issue in the Beecher trial has
been discovered, and that il is not improba-
BILE the case will be reOpened or another suit
commenced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

THE RECEIPTS to-day were, from internal
revenue, S423 55i1s: from customs, si62, As. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

=. b. BROWN has been appointed internal
'venue gauger for the lst district of Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11
THE WRECK OF THE TICES-
BURG.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The steamship Nicks.
burg sunk by ice, was a screw steamer of
2,4Si tons gross burden. She was built in
le12. She belonged To the Liverpool and Mis-
sissippi Steamship company, of Liverpool
and hailed from that port During the win
ter she usually piled between New Qrleaus
and Liverpool, and in summer in the North
American trade. The captain OF the state of
Georgia says, after taking the five men on
board he kept men at the masthead all day
tilldark looking out for the other two boats
all Of which time he was passing through ice
here's and foe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11
FOREIGN NEWS.
.iUlsf ON the Franco lsrussfam War;

PARIS, June I'm. Ollivier's book, i'm de-
fence OF the ministry, of which he was the
head on the breaking out of the Franco
Prussian war, has appeared. 1t declares that
Prussia, by her insults, really declared the
war. His ministry cannot be held response
was unanimously approved by the senate
and legislative body, nor is IL responsible for
the militrry organization which was the
work Of years before ii came into power NJ.
Olivier claims for his ministry that in a
few months after its organization it had
Gained the public mind and restored the au-
thority of the government without employ
ing either corruption or intimidation. He
publishes letter from the Emperor, written
after the fall of the ministry, expressing con-
tinued confidence. In conclusion. NJ. Olli-
vier urges the Bonapartists to help the pres
ent government maintain peace and respect
the constitution, and when the opportunity
comes for revising the constitution, then
claim an appeal TO the plebescite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11
Deylin & Co..
AT THk BALTIMokE SHIRT FAC.

Ar The BALTIMORE SHIRT FAC.
"A TORY
lel2 Street. HoTtktcsst, RGSAtHgl0a, u. c.
10 WeH Eays,ts S;rssr, Battrre-. M
We make the VERY FINEST DRESS Sii RTs n
order, snd IN the most elegant manner fSr a. as
WITH bands on the sleeves, 81 50 with uSs a.
Lac bed, and q perfect ut always suarsntesJ -
flAE DRESS SHIFTS, ready male eli 81
Best ply LINEN COLLARS, for 81
Best ply LINEN CUFFS, s. cents a nair
bLeetlOns Tor self measurement sent 20 gentlemen
distance when written for. Collars and On -
80 " H-el snen pald tor spl5ly
MAGSOLIA SALT sULPHURWAFER c,,s.
A'1 D. ere sia and kidney disease NeANs
SCHILLER PlNkARD, prusgi-t.
ESu-nn t71 Ps.ay., W helesale Agents,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11
The Carlist vietOPy

PARIS, May n--Carfists claim that the
victory of their troops over the Alfousists at
Carinera was an important one. They saw
500 Alfonsist infantry, and 300 cavalry, To-
gether with arms and stores wers captrrai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

n POLISH CONVENTIONAL convention of
the Polish societies of the United States met
in Milwaukee, Wis, Tuesday. Delegates
from about thirty cities are in attendance.
The object of the meeting is TO improve the
condition and moral standing of Polish inn
migrants by inducing them to leave the large
cities and enter upon agricultural pursuits,
and TO establish national university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

LABOR LAWS IN ENGLAND.-BillS were
introduced in the House of Commons last
hlgnl by the home secretary for the amend
ment OF the labor laws, which provide that
breaches of contract calculated 10 work pub
nc injury shall be dealt with criminalIy, but
all other cases shall be considered as civil
contracts. The law against picketing is 10
be continued, but no agreement TO any non
Criminal act shall be nnnishhhle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

y BLACK BRUTE visited the residence of n
farmer in De Kalb county, Ga. several eve
nlngs ago, while only two young white wo-
men, sisters. and a little brother were in the
mouse, locked the doors, and threatening
Them with pistol, remained nearly all night
committing outrageous assaults upOn both
OF the unfortunate females. The little bow
MADE unsuccessful attempts TO kill the negro
with an axe. negro named Jordan Jones
has been arrested IN Atlanta charged with
The crime, and carried hack for idenf fcafin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.

CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
FOR OUR CUSTOM TRADEw We kEEP THs
bEsT ASSOKTEJ STOCK OF MATERIALS to
BE FOUND IN THE UNITED STATES. STAPLE
fABkiC> AASJFArTUREDE EXPRESSLY FOB
Is- AND TIE CHOICEST FANCY sTYLEsOF
ENGLISH, FRENCH. GERMAN AND AMERI
CAN hANUFACTURE. FOR THIS BRANCR
OF OF BUSINESS WE EYPLOY THE BEST
Akfl>fIC TALENT, UNEQCALED LABOR
fOB HE MECHANICAL WORK, AND IN
kNEBh RESPECT TJRS OUT STRICTLY
Flk>I CLASS GARMENTS. ALL CLOTHING
CkDERED AT OUR WASHINGTON OFFICE
fOk THIS DEPARTMENT Is MADE UP IN
nEW hOkk AS REPRESENTED, NOTWITH.
eIAhDING The ASSERTIONS OF SOME or
OF COMPETITORS THAT WE FILL THESE
OkDhRs FROA DUB READY MADE STOCK.
READY MADE CLOTHING.
AT OCB WASHINGTON OFFICE WE KEEP
ALSO LINK OF SAMPLE GARMENTS FROM
OCE READY MADE STOCK, CONSISTING or
OOB LATEST STYLES OF MEMS, YOUTHS
AND CHILDRENS SUITS, AND SPRING
ONkECOATS, FROM WHICH We FILL or.
DEks In TWO DAYS TIME
ONE SPECIALITY IN OUR FURNISHING
GOODS DEPARTMENT Is THE AMERICAN
hOhE SHIRT, PERFECT FITTING CAR
MINT. WHICH We MAKE TO MEaSURE nm
FURNISH READY MADE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

THE POPE, In reply toa address presented
TO him on the LIST instant from the students
OF colleges in America, anking him for the
elevation of Archbishop McClOskey TO the
cardinalate, alluded TO the excellent recep-
and added SO 1t seems that the harvest i'm
America is ripe, and labOrers alone are want.
ing. You are preparing yourselves for thai
work Preach especially by example in or
der 10 convert that great nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued a >
follows Ii. Thomas and Sarah d
Matthews; Henry Tolliver and Chariot =
Peyton; B. +. Snyder and Susanna McCar-
thy, OF Hancock, Md; Samuel Preston az A
Priscilla Lyburn; William Barry and Mar
Elizabeth Suit, OF Prince George count ~.
George NJ. Boyd and Mary r. Hawkins, Of
GEORGETOWN. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11

\ PRIZE FIGHT.-A prize fight took place
at Sands Point, l.. l., yesterday between
Pete Hogan, of Brooklyn, and Tom Gala
gher, OF New York. The fight lasted one
hour and three minutes, during which TWEEN
ty-three rounds were fought. Gallagher's
friends throwing up the sponge as token of
ms defeat, he being unable 10 come To time
Both men were badly punished, especially to
Gallagher. There was no attempt to inter
iere with the fight, the parties returning TO
New York very quietlY.-M Y IEOrhI IOkh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-11
FESTIVALS.

VNBE LADIES OF TRINITY CHURCH, corner
Sd and streets, will hold STRAWBERRY
FESTIVAL on WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and
FRIDAY EVENINGS of this week Jeg 81
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15

THE noble trees which are the pride
of many fine estate Ill England and
Scotland. and whose existence SO greatly
enhances the value OF the land they
adorn, are the result of the wise fore
thought of generations long gone by.
The last century in particular Is celebra-
ted for the number Of plantations made
by such land owners as the Dukes Of
Athol Portland, Northumberland, Mont
rose, and, later, by Sir Walter Scott. By
their thoughtful and public spirited ex-
pend;tures, many barren wastes mot
worth a shilling an acre." have been
transformed into magnificent forests,
lending beauty to the scene, and increas-
ing thousandfold the value Of the land.
The second Duke Of Athol planted $500
Scotch acres of mountain ground-use-
less for other purposes-with Larch. The
cost Is not given, but writer in the
Journal Of Horticulture, London, estimates
that with larch at $500 per 1000 and
planting 1922 to the acre, the outlay at
The present time would be about 100000.
Seyenty-two years afterward this plan
tation, calculated at 4O0 trees, or $1,000
per acre-a low estimate-is valued at
more than g6,000,00O sterling. Besides
this actual capital value, Il large return
may be made from d plantation by judi
cious thinning, which may be calculated
at 80 an acre per annum ut least. Trees
too thickly planted naturally stunt and
kill each other"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15
THE JOHNSTOWN TRAGEDY.

On Saturday morning, 9th inst, smoke
was noticed issuing from the banking
house of Hays & Wells, in Johnstown,
Fulton county, New Yoik. On an en-
trance being gained, it was discovered
that in some way, an entry had been
made into the bank by unknown parties,
and Edward Yost, strong and vigorous
man, who slept inside, was brutally MUIR
dered. His body was found in a back
bedroom. The ankles were closely and
firmly pinioned, and similar bandage
was found across the forehead. There
were two bullet hole&on the back of the
head and the mark ~ some heavy instru-
ment beside. The body had been placed
in the bedroom referred to, and when
found the right side was almost wholly
burned away. A fire had been kindled
beneath it with the design of burning the
body, building and all. A diamond pin,
gold watch, and some $500 or $500 had
been taken from the body of the murder
ed man, but the pocket book was left, A
lock on the door, which could only be
fastened on the outside was found locked,
so that the murderers must have been on
the inside. Ard the key to this lock was
found under circumstances indicating
that the murderer was on the spot and
had dropped itinto the pocket of another
man, in order to divert suspicion from
himself. A fierce dog was kept by Yost
in the bank every night and this dog
was found in the street!
After long and repeated sessions by
the coroner's jury, no clue whatever has
been obtained to the murderer. And,
excepting some things which add myste-
ry to the affair, we have given substanti-
ally all that there is Of the case up to this
time. Taken as whole, it is one of the
most mysterious and brutal incidents
that ever disgraced our country. The
crowded state of our columns prevents a
more detailed statement Of the facts and
circumstances connected with this horror.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15
LOUISIANA.
The General Appropriation Blu Denounced
as a Forgery.

The General Appropriation Btu denounced
as Forgery.
New ORLEANS, April 9Th General
Appropriation bill, approved by the Gov
ernor and promulgated in the Republican
to-day, is denounced by Lieutenant Gov
ernor Antoine and Speaker Hahn in a
communication to the Secretary of State
as a gross, Enwarrantable and criminal
act of forgery, and is not the act certified
and signed by them They request the
Secretary of State to revoke and annul
the promulgatiOn of said act, and the At
torney General to take steps to find out
the guilty parties and have them prose-
cuted with the the utmost rigOr of the
law, The changes made from the orig
inal appropriations show decrease in
several items of over $l37 GOO, and an in
crease of other items af Sl1 900. Senator
Wharton, Chairman Of the Finance Com
mittee, certifes that he compared the
bill as published in the Republican with
the bill passed by both Houses, and with
the bill as signed by the Speaker and the
President of the Senate, and that the
statement is correct as to the changes
ami alterations made so far as the figures
and amounts are concerned.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15
Aloehg.
THE FLOWER,
BY r. II. sToDD&D,

VA. have vouppsler in thehouse.
A little man OF ten,
Who dearest to his mother IL
OF all Gods little men,
An doors and out he clilgs toner;
He follows up aud down;
ne steals his slender hand IN herS'
He plucks her by the gown,
-Mhy do you cling to me 70, childT
You track me everywhere,
You never let me be alone"
And he with serious ar
ADswered, as closer still he drew,
any feet were made to follow YOU"
Two years heforethe boy was born X ~
Another boy Of seven,
Whom heaven had lent TO us while,
Went back again ~ heaven.
IKE came t0 I'LL his brolher'S place,
And bless our failing years;
The good God sent him down in lovo
To dry our useless tears.
think so, mother, for hear
In what the child has said
A meaning that he knows not or
A message from the dead
die answered wiser than he knew.
my feet were made to follow you,
Come here. II y child, and siL with me.
Your head upon my breaSt;
You are the last 0fall my sous,
And you must be the best.
How much love you, you may guess
When grown man III Q me,
You sit as / am sitting now,
Your child upon your knee.
think of me then, ana what SAID
(And praCtiCed when COULD,
=" "Iis something to Oe wise aud great,
'l'is better to be good,
oh, say 10 all things good and true,
MY feet were IL ade 10 follow you :"
Come here, my wife, and sit by me,
AHd place y ur rand in mine
dAUd yours my ChildE while have you
'Tis wicked to pplne.
He'Ye had our share of sorrows love;
We've hld our graves to I'LL;
But, thank the gOud God overhead,
We have each other still
We've nothing IN The world besides
For we arc only three;
Mother and child, MY wife and child,
How dear thou art 10 mel
i knOw-indeed, always knew,
My feet were made TO follow you
--Hdlper'S MdgGsine for April.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15

was the next speaker He said:
NV Friends and Fellow Townsmen: |
congratulate you most heartily upon the
victories YOU have assembled tonight to
celebrate victories which show that the
great tide of reform in political affairs
which set in two years ago has lost none
of its force, but on the contrary is sweep
inc on with increased volume andgreater
power to achieve yet greater victories in
tile tuture. My friends, there is in the
elections that have just taken place some
thing of far more than ordinary signifi-
canoe. There is something in them to
him who was acquainted with the pro-
ceedings of the last Congress that is
cheering in the highest degree, if his
heart is in the right place and his head
is sound and well balanced. There is
nothing in the history of this whole
country that in my judgment was more
marked by the effort to prefer party to
country than the course Of the Radical
party leaders in the last Congress OF the
United States at the session that closed
the 4th of March last.
Displaying wonderful ability, they dis
PLAYED it all in the wrong direction; dis
played it in placing wrong above right
The violation of the law and of the Con-
stitution above justice and truth, and the
interests of party above the interests of
the Republic. They came together under
peculiar circumstances. When Congress
assembled on the 4th of December. the
verdict of the people which had been
against them in 1873 by small majorities
was rendered against them in 1874 by
such majori.ies as scarcely ever had been
seen in the Republic. They saw that
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15

Evidently man has much to learn be.
fore he can lay claim to the physical
chamship Of the universe,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
IN meeting of the Stockholders of the Blake
Lamp Company at the residence of a. NJ. Blake,
Canton Ohio, May 8, 1879, at o'clock p. m, for
the purpose ofeleeting Directors therefor
april 75-W5.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-15
General Personals,

Congressman Kasson has brought libel
suit for $4,000 agaisdt the Des Moines Reg
lister.
Bishop Gilbert Hayes is to preside at the
meeting the Wonan's Suffrage Associa-
tion next week.
The tomb of ex- President Zachary Taylor,
near Louisville, KY, has been thoroughly
repaired after having been entirely neglected
for years.
The only living descendant of George D.
Prentice is grandson of IA years Of age,
who bears the same name. lie is now can
vassing the South for his grandfather S
forthcoming book of poems.
The Congregational Conference in session
at Norwich, Conn, will, it is said, send q
memorial to the Rev DR.. Storrs, of Brook
lyn, urging him not to sever his connection
with the denomination, if consistent with
his views Of personal duty.
One Of the bronze medals presented BY
Congress to the heroes Of the battle of Lake
Erie is in the possession of gentleman of
Toledo, Ohio. On one side is likeness of
Commodore Perry in naval uniform, and on
the reverse is = representation of the fleet
in line of battle, engaging the enemy. The
owner intends to send the medal to the Gen.
tennial Exhibition.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-15
WAIT AWHILE.

Why in creation don't the O'Byrnes print
their paper better! 1t is q shame that the
typographical appearance Of such a spicy,
well-conducted paper should be 80 abomina-
bly, bad.-lNia1letoun Transcript.
If you had to run press at the rate of
twelve hundred an hour, which was never
intended to run more than eight hundred,
to supply the demand for paper, you would
know how to account for = shabby print.
Next Saturday our new Hoe double cylinder
press will be put in the spacious building
specially erected for it. Wait awhile and
we will give you neatly printed and greatly
paper.
The Morning herald., 1875-11-15

The undersigned, receivers of City and
School Taxes for the city of Wilmington,
for 1873, give notice to persons Who Mye
not paid their City and School Tax fpr III,
and have had their bills presented, that
they are required by law, to call and settle
the same in days from delivery Of the bill.
The receivers request all such persons to
call 1T their office No. 10 East sixth street.
anu settle without delay; they l.,ving Elv
ell bonds 10 the city, the money is due
chem and they arc res. onsi!jc for it, and
they hope those that can pay will be proml
while. PERHAPS, some thai cannot lay AZ
once, will call and make sCrlearrangcmtn
to pay when they can, and we most RESPECT
fully ask you To give this your attention 50
as to avoid trouble, costs. or unpleasant.
ness. The city needs money ana requires
us to collect it or pay 1t, and what We pro-
pose to do is to collect and pay it.
The receivers also give notice Of Nurl0H
Of lots in the I'd, Sd, 5th; 7th. 9th, Hth aid ~
wards that they cannot find the'oWnelS o. o.
All such persons owning said lots WIZ
please call and settle or we will sell them
for taxes and costs.
Office No. 10 East Sixth street. between
Market and King. Hours from ITO So'e"cK
every eVcEing, and on market mornings
EDMEnn PROVOST,
Receiver Northern District tncludns all
north of Sixth street,
EDWARD FARMAH,
Receiver Southern District inc,ndIn9 ah
south Of sixth strect.) oct lt'u