davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
HO, FOR THE WEST.

Round Trip Eeploring Tickets 10 io'co and
Nebraska
For full information, and for charts and des.
cription Of the BEST FARMING LANDS In
the West, call on, or send postal card to Frank
B. Whpple, 10 North Burdick St., Kalamazoo,
Mich, agent for B. * M. r, K. for Van Buren,,
Kalamazoo and Calhoun Counties. 1127t4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17

The marriage Of Miss Florence NJ. Bagley,
daughter Of Gov. Bagley, to Eoger M. Sher-
man, assistant United States district attorney
Of New York, took place at the Governors res
idence. in Detroit, at half Fast five o'clock
on Monday evening, the Rev. CALVIN Stebbins,
Of Detroit, assisted by the Rev. Charles IL.
Brigham, OF Ann Arbor performing the cere-
mopy. Mr.. Edward L. Shepard, Of New York,
acted as groommnan and Mics Emma Rice, of
Jackson, as bridesmaid. The gubernatoria!
manson was profusely decorated with flowers
for the occasion. A verandsh had been trans
formed into a conservatory, which was peopled
with beautiful array Of hot house plants, and
the Ispacious drawing room, hall and library
were literally EMPOWERED with exotics The
presents were many, elegant and costly.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-11-17
LANSING, November IS.

hAN6No, INONcnDef 10.
Terrible shooting scrape occurred yesterday
on the farm OF j. P. Marble, IN the township Of
Meridian, a mile and half north Of the Agri-
cultural College. The circumstances in the case,
as near as your correspondent can learn, are as
follows: Marble and his wife had been having
q good deal OF trouble during the past year, and
and few months ago he left her. at the same
time commencing suit against her. charging
her with adultery. After he had left her he
came to this city to live, and boarded with
man named John Morley. 1t appears that
Marble having suspicion that his wife was
disposng of his goods and chattels, und also
wishing to obtain more proof against her to use
incourt, went out to a farm where she and her
son still lived, accompanied by Morley and
son-in-law OF his, Charles Ayers by name, as
witnesses. Arriving at the scene Of action Mar
bic attempted to go into the house, but was de-
med admittance. He then attempted to take
the house by storm, when he was fred on by
he inmates. The battle then commenced
both parties being armed and commenced firing
rapidly. The beseiged, though the smallest
party, had an immense advantage in having the
protection OF the house and consequently came
off first BEST The following is list OF killed
and wounded: MIR. Ayers was shot through
the head and killed instantly. Mr.. Morley IS
minus portion Of his head and is probably IA
tally injured Marble. ST.. Is wounded seriously
in the shoulder. On the other side, Marble, .Jr.,
is shot through the shoulder, while the woman
came out Of the fight without scratch. The
surviving participants in the row are all under
arrest and an inquest Is being held. The affair
has created an intense excitement in this city,
where the parties are we'll known
LATER.-News has just reached here that Mr..
Morley died about half an hour ago. 1t is said
that the fight occurred about midnight last
night, and that several citizens Of this city are
implicated in the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27
The Blaine Bond story again.
MR. HARRISON TRIES TO PUT IT ON z,


Mr.. HARRISON TRIES TO PUT IT ON Z. II.
ROLLINS SOW.
\ reporter of the Cincinnati Gazette has
Induced Mr.. Harrison 10 repeat his story
ahort the S6i GOO loan made by the Union
PACING railroad 10 somebody on a deposit of
$500 of Little Rock and Fort Smith rail
road bonds. He insists that IL was Mr.. Roll
Inns that said that an Investigation might
defeat the reelection of Mr.. Blaine He
says f. II. Rollins, the secretary, took me TO
one side ana told me that must Withdraw
that motion for an investigation OF the bond
transaction, as il would involve James G.
Blaine. He said the fall elections We're near
at hand, and Blaine was a candidate for re-
election TO Congress in Maine. An exposure
OK the transaction just al that time would be
sure 10 defeat him. With that l withdrew
the motion. subsequently / took j. II. Mil
lard, of Omaha. who was and still remains a
government director, 10 Ir. Rollins, and in
his presence asked Rollins If l understood
him correctly In relation TO the bond trans
action involving Mr.. Blaine. He repeated
that did, and that an investiga ton would
be sure TO Kill off Mr.. Blaine at the sp-
preaching election. Afterwards. when the
investigating committee, of which jeremiah
M. Wilson was chairman, was in session
ard h. II. Rollins was on the stand, tele-
graphed Wilson TO ask the witness certain
questions concerning the Fort Smith and
Little Rock bonds, but In noticing the daily
reports OF the COM mlttee afterwards. / saw
that no such questions were asked. On the
Sd of Feb uary, 1873, wrote to Wilson, the
chairman of the committee, more fully
about the matter, detailing the facLs 1 have
just stated, but did not mention Blaine's
name. l stated that the transaction impli-
Gated prominent member of the republican
party. That letter was copied into my regu-
lar letter book at Indianapolis, and can be
referred TO any time. / never received any
answer 10 the letter TO Wilson, but on the
10Th OF February, just twenty-five days
later, Mr.. Delano, Secretary OF the Interior,
wrote letter 10 prominent republican of
fcial, saying il was deemed best, on the part
~ The government, TO change the entire
board OF directors OF the Union Pacific rail-
read, and that he therefore proposed TO APP
point some one from Indianapolis In the
pace of j s. {. Harrison. The proposition
OF Delano met with such strong opposition
mat 1T was abandoned, and none OF the Iii
rectOrs were removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27
clottirg was good, as was also the bed cloth
ing, which was always kept clean.

eiothirg was good, as was also the bed cloth
Ing, which was always kept clean.
MISS ANNIE CREIGHTON
testited that she had been employed in Elm
ward for ten months. There are three at
tenoants for the thirty-6ve patients in the
ward An attendant who struck patient
was discharged right away; know OF bat one
case where a patient was struck. Once or
twice the meat was tainted a little and was
sent back; suppose that the meat that was
sent up in It's place was good meat. Patients
appear TO be comfortably fed and clothed
and have enough 10 eat. The wards are kept
clean; look after those who are incapable of
taking care of themselves; know OF ont one
patient who was injected with vermin. and
she had them on her when she came.
Mr.. voorhees, asked that a subpoena he is
sued for Or. Eastman and others To reply To
the charges made by the witness Darling,
that three patients had been killed and
b. ed at night time secretly.
The committee said they would order them.
The committee then Adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

AN EXPLOSION OF DUALIS at the Ger
man mine, Newbury, Mass. occurred yes
'Clday. Miners were engaged warmth az
CGalin in ashes when 10 exploded. Jas. Nc
Oil was fatally iuJuTea, John Carter was
thrown thirty feet into a shaft and had his
arms and ribs broken, and James Williams
was slightly injured. The smiths shop was
flown to pieces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27
THE CALI4y5gNIA REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
Blaine ResoI % II ons Passed: the Dele.
gates lnfnstructod.

SAN FRANCES -, April 26.-The republic
can state conssation adopted a platform
party; approvl u the prosecution and pun
ishment of Official dishonesty; deprecatiug
Chinese imIni 81 ion. and fsvoring such q
modification Lhe Burlingame treaty az
will effectualir ,srpvent a further influx OF
Chinese; favor. Z a return 20 metallic cur
rency and the isstoraiion OF silver coin to
its constitutiC:a' equality with gold as q
legal tender; &c payment OF the national
debt in gold, -67ldemning reputation; de-
claring that rae democracy is not 70 be
trusted with uCgC0ntnol OF affairs, as IL pro-
poses 10 pensc.i confederate soldiers, pay
the cotton q. 1.ns, and compensate the
owners OF slaFas for losses sustained
another war; hat the republican party
must not reg GA the glorious record OF
the past, but a. with other questions, chief
among which e reform In the civil services
and the extirps' ia OF the spoils system or
the eight distf.,t delegates TO Cincinnati,
seven are for elaine and one for Bristow.
The following re delegates at large: A. q.
Abel, ChsrltS : Ried, g. ). Evans and
VIM. Pierce, e. Eccredited as Blaine mem
excepting Pie g who is for Brlstow nrsts
by large ma- ;sty resolutions, that while
the republicsi. fsrty contains many men
who, by their 'r.sg lzed ability aud devotion
themselves " a,g OF public support and
confidence, an capable Of dlling honorably
the highest of = . the gift OF the people, tne
T Tepo9nies % Ssl.ioT Rs,ne esPeci1
nently able aiso ;.I'd exponent OF the princis
pies Of the pa {, o. large experience In pub
lie life, OF pune Fad devoted character, anL
possessing 10 > rksd degree those PERSONAL
qualities wblcu Id do honor 20 the ofiica
President of is@ United States. Resolved
that while thus 81 Pressing our preference for
in the intelliL ice Of our delegates 20 ths
National Con- s3tion. we leave them unem-
barrassed by Llatgllc lions and free 20 exer-
else their own deliberate choice In the CON-
venton as The AT SITS OF the country may
in tbeir judgment seem 70 demand.
PAGnodc PeIe.
LoNDoN, Ap1. IA special dispstct1
from Berlin ssys Count De Eotzebue. Gov
ernor General as Poland, has rendered hia
resignation, because the government OF Rus
m ent OF one Po'izh Epesking Judge IN every
governing town
. HALrisonr. A 2sii I..virGfnfs Consolidated,
DO ns Hs , DO taxi bid today. sas ses
B.LIlNosr, e eIa E.-cOtton dun and weak,
%Sss da and s'SSE Eis, :ss gnea.ef's
a a Do amber isSsi 81 do White. I.sssi.e:
49, .,. western q NJ %..s az no ss 1srI az M.s
s ss'' ss. S51 ssa & Ess
.Soui ssss:. n IA, ors s.lss 1ssisa Bees
Issis Lard quiet "a 1870 sH nee, lsi HBs9 9s
yer el and hesv <'ttein prime 20 choice. n sod
refined o9,ss oosss sessc s1s sas IA Sd
VIII ~ ssuiet, III. : - - -
q. sss:S e. 10: e nd
wsss dun Linz. osss s' sa ssa ana sssSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27
The National Deaf Mute College.
LNTERHSrING RNrfcISrc ~

TON DAY.
Yesterday there was large gathering Al
the National Deaf Mute College at Kendall
Green-it being the twelfth anniversary-to
witness the exercises incident 10 presenta-
ton day. Many prominent citizens We're
pTeSent-an org them Commissioner Eaton,
OF he Bureau Cf Education: Hon. HOratiO
King, Judge Drake, Judge Advocate Dunn,
DR.. j. VI. Tone, AID Rev. DR.. Little. Prof
+. NJ Gailaudet, president OF the college
prekiCed, and with him, on the platform.
were seated the faculty OF the college; Hon
Iachsrish Chandler, Secretary OF the lutte
TOR; Senators Dawes and Hamlin; Professor
Henry, OF the Smithsonian Institution: Pre-
sidenI Gilman, of the Johns Hopkins Uni
VerSfty; Rev. Byron Sunderland, DIR. Ma
guiIe; Rev. s s. Mitchell, ID. D.; President
yelling, of the Columbia University: Prof
OF the House OF Representatives; Messrs.
King, Johnson, aud Thomas, trustees of the
Johns Hopkins UniveIaity.
Tie exercises were opened with PRAYER bv
Rev. S, s. Mitchell, ID. ID.
lie nrst Grafton was delivered by George
MoredOck Teegarden, OF Iowa, the subject
berg "Our Educational Progress" The
second was dissertation by Dudley WEB
ster George. of Kentucky, on The Study OF
History" Prof. Gallaudet announced that
on account Of the extreme illness of the
father of Mr.. George, the latter was unable
to be present, but, wishing TO perform his
part in the exercises, Prof. Fay read the dis
sertation, and Prof Gallaudet translated il
into the sign language.
Mr.. William George Jones, Of New York,
delivered an Grafton, entitled pictures of
Creation"
MIR. Amos Galusha Draper, B.A., OF Wash
iDgton, candidate for the degree of master OF
arts. delivered an Grafton on "The Influence
OF Mathematical Studies on Personal Char
acter."
Brief addresses were made by Prof. n snry,
OF the Smithsonian Institution, Prof Gil
man, of the Johns Hopkins University, aad
Secretary Chandler.
President Gallaudet conferred the degree
OF master OF arts upon Mr.. Amos Galusha
Draper, B.A., of Washington, graduate OF
the class OF 1872, and the degree OF bachelor
OF arts upon George Moredock Teegardau OF
Iowa, and VIM. George Jones, of New York.
the other candidate for the degrees, Dudley
Webster George, as has been before stated,
was not present. The addresses OF the mutes
were interpreted by the professors 10 the
hearing patrons OF the audience, and the oral
addresses TO the deaf mutes in the sign Ian
euage.
At the close OF the exercises an informal
reception was held by the faculty and the
graduates, and collation. was spread in the
large dining-h hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

THE WASHINGTON INEBRIATE ASYLUM.
Messrs. w. W Corcoran, George II Plant,
Norm ent' ]. ". THOMPSON ; INA Matt6eW iu 6.
Emery, John T. Given, A. f. Perry, John c.
Hsrkness, VIM. Stickney, j. c. McKelden,
DR.. Joseph Burrows, WIN. J. Murtagh, Co
Cone, Thomas Berry. George W. Stickney,
ID. p. Holloway, John W. Simms, l.. c. Car
rington, James ID. Stone, Dickinson Mayor
end DIR. Joseph T. Howard, the board OF
trustees of the Washington Inebriate ASy-
lpm, have elected the following officers w.
w. Cor oran. president; Messrs. j. c. HarE-
necs, IL. i. Holloway and DIR. Joseph T.
Howard, vice presidents; w. w. Moore,
treasurer; ID. ID. Cone, secretary. The or gan
1Zation Will be competed at the next meet
ing, of which due notice VIII be given. This
asylum is intended TO be purely benevolent
institution, Congress merely granting IL a
charter, without any appropriation what
untary contributions, the officers serving, as
a matter of course, without pay.
ROBBERY AND INcENpIAR1sM.-About
half past nine O'Clock last night Officers
Collins aud Benton, OF the fourth pre-
cinct, discovered fire in dwelling No I7li
street nor Invest. The doors and windows
of the house were fastened, and while Of
ficer Collins hurried TO the back part of the
house TO seek an entrance. his companion
ran TO TURF In an alarm from box 81. Mr.
Collins, upon kicking in the door, at once
turned his attention To eXtinguishing the
fire. In the meantime the engines arrived,
ouepched. On investigation it was found
that fire had been ignited in the next door
above also, the incendiary thus doubling his
chances OF doing his vile work, and that a
trunk had been broken open, and the room
rapsacked. At this time the owner OF the
house, Mrs. Susan Brown, arrived from
church, and soon discovered that the trunk
had been robbed OF sos.
THE REVIVAL MEErINes.-The Union
revival meeting at the Congregational
church, last evening, was well attended. DIR.
Rankin was In charge of the meeting,
and after the service of song and prayer DIR.
Noble read for the Scripture lesson the 9Th
chapter of John. Messrs. Cheeks, Pomeroy,
andWOlfe m ade addresses from the platform,
and during the praise meeting Capt Newton
made some interesting remarks. The in
quiry meeting was kept up TO late hour.
The meeting at DIR. Sunderland's church
was well attended this morning. Mr.. A. T.
Stewart read the scripture Lesson, Rev. w.
s. Hammond the requests for prayer, and a
very interesting praise and inquiry meeting
followed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

York assembly last night bill was ordered
TO a third reading TO regulate the trans porta-
lion OF coal, the object OF which is to make
every railroad company transport coal at
the same price and prevent unjust discrimi-
fafrOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

ECommodore Vanderbilt is reported TO b'
eTieukly i'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

THE TANNERS CONVENTION at Harris
burg, Pa, yesterday adopted a resolution
asking Congress 10 modify the duties on
leather, shoe, and hide dealers and ali work
eIS IN leather Of the world will be held In
Philadelphia on the second Tuesday in July,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

~The estate of the late Barney Williams
the actor, il valued at s5o0, Zoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

ID A. DARSEILLE.
(Lafs Dolce E Da-HaHs,l
( Real Estate and stock Broker,
Corner 7th street and Louisisns avenue.
MONTY LOANED In SUMS TO SUIT.
HOUSES AND LOTS FOB SALE.
narsl-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

egates at large 10 the Cincinnati convent !on
were selected, namely: Ex-AttOrney General
HOar, Richard III. Dana, jr., +. NJ. Forbes
and President Paul A. Chadbourne, of Will
liams college. Judge Hoar favors Mr.. Blaine
for the presidency; the other three are said
to prefer Secretary Bristow. The district
delegates were not chosen. The sentiment
OF the convention seemed to be about equally
divided between Blaine and Bristow.
THE SUNDAY AND LIQUOR QUESTIONS
Al THE CESTESNIAL.-At the meeting of
the United States Centennial Commission
In Phlladeiphia yesterday memorial was
received protesting against the sale of
liquors on the Centennial grounds, and also
memorials for and against keeping the
grounds open on Sundays. Committees were
sppoint ted 10 consider them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27
1910 SP RIFG! 1910
PRICE LIST OF
HENS, YOUTHS, AND BOYS,
g. L o T HING!
a. STRAUS,
zen PENNSYLVANIA AyEHus.
DRESS COATS AND VESTS.

Oriental Silk Pl'd Worsted Coats & Vests Gao 90
Northampton Elk Ribbed Worsted do. do .. L. 90
Vienna Diagonal WOrsted Coats a Vests. 10 so
Blsckington Black and Gold Worsted do do Is 90
Uxbridge Fancy SILK Norsted Goats 4 Vests , 90
NarrsEAnsett Fskcy b. " orstsd do. do. 10 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27
kilograms to The Star.
STATE CONVENTIONS.

CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27
EVENING STAR,
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY-Inter-
pal revenue. s3Il.7lI s.; customs. S4f3 LIZ %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

Mr.. LAFAYETTE LANE has been renomi-
mated by the Oregon democratic convention
for Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

THE House Committee on Naval Affairs
II Is morning received the order OF the HOIse
TO print the testimony taken before IL. 1t
will make volume upwards of 81 900 pages,
and it will cost at least s1OO, eco to print il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27
a PHfrfoffc Pole.

LONDON, Apn: IA special dispatcts
from Berlin says Count De Eotzebue Gov
ernor General as Poland, has rendered hia
resignation, becs-lse the government OF Rus
sia have refuse0 Gis SeQuest for the appoint.
rent OF one Po'lzh .spesking judge IN every
governing town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

WE HAVE HEARD of generals who robbed
the cradle and the grave for recruits. But we
don't remember ever hearing of Congress
sionel committee that invaded the lunaric
asylum for witnesses befOre.-ISprtagrisIdR Re
s-ftIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

GEN. SCHENCK appeared before the Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs yesterday and re-
quested TO be allowed 10 examine the papers
sent from England concerning his connec.
nectiOn with the Emma Mine directory.
The committee refused 70 grant the request.
He will be allowed to make his statement,
however, next Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

BLAINE DELEGATES ELECTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

TIE IhoTIMUNF TO DAY.
Ire Committee On the Expenditures of
the Interior department resumed tneir in-
vestigation of the u. s. Insane ASYLUM this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-04-27

AVERY AND MAG UIRE.-AttOrney Gem
eral Pierrepont has received telegram from
u. s. Attorney Dyer, at st. Louis, in re-
Spouse TO the reference of the applications
for pardon in the cases OF Avery aud Mcguire
10 that officer, saying IL at he would forward
by mail TO the Attorney General his own
views and that of the judge upon the subject.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1876-07-06
SPICFD NEWS.

The Indian war has but Big Horn
The Big Horn is horn Of plenty Of
Indians.
sunburn IS now the cause assigned
fOr red nose.
Goldsmith Maid best time is 2l4,
Dom Perdo ; has not been recorded
How warm a red-headed man looks
such weather at this
The size of Mrs. Hayes shoes is Of
no consequence except to those she
kicks.
Gail Hamilton must lsst be judged
by her Jokes She is really quite q
smart girl
A walk after hearty breakfast is
very unhealthful-if YOU son get the
breakfast.
A brick in your hat is not the best
safeguard against sun-stroke. a cab
bage leaf is better
Maggie Mitchell is going 10 retire
from the stage Here's another hint
for Anna Dickinson.
Rev. Samuel Hunt will complete
Slave Power in America
-Four great-grandfathers aud two
great grandchildren had a reunion at
Bryant, III, few days ago.
AT IS a girl has two chances IN a
thousand of being married However,
she doesn usually wait for the second
one.
The people Of Georgia have deteT-
mined to send Alexander II Stephens
to congress if they have to send him
in an umbrella cover
1t was fortunate that St, Louis had
a national convention to sustain her
when she heard of the new Chicago
directory, or she would have tainted.
Buzzards are making themselves
useful at Columbus, Ga, in acting as
street scayengers in removing defunct
dogs, eats, etc.
A party Of six gentlemen from Eau
Claire, Wis, spent four days last week
trouting in the Menominee, capturing
10 scaly beauties.
Nh Vest, of Mississippi, IS over six
feet high, and weighs 800 pounds.
The popular slang observation suggest
ed by his name is never made in his
presence,
Last week miner named Mitch fell
into shaft as feet deep; situated in
Magnolia district in Colorado. but
strange to relate, escaped almost I'M
hul5 except badly Jared pair of
ankles,
A gentleman living two miles south
of Indianapolis, complains that a
species Of fy called called the "midge
is destroying his wheat, ana says that
ali the wheat in that vicinity has been
DESTROYED