davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

BUILDING PERMITS issued by inspector
dwelling ON east side OF eth, between ID and
T. southwest; s2,5 800. ]. +. Green, q brick
dwelling ON south side OF sampson, between
1ith and 18th streets northwest; 81 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

vascular Excrescences, &c, successfully
treated by DR.. White, 1il6 Pennsylvania
avenue, opposite Wizards Hotel. Refers to
the many eminent physicians, surgeons, and
thousands OF other well-known personages
who patrOniZe his establishment. Hours-S
a. m. 10 %. %, Fee, 81 per visit. Established
In Washington in ,S:I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued 70
John III. Bell and Sarah Newton; VIM. @.
Derby and Mary III. Harrison; Henry Tisdel,
OF gainesville, Ohio, and Matte A Pardy;
Jerem ish J. Brosnan and Catherine Fitz-
gerald; Fred. Lee and Fannie Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

CENTENNIAL TOURISTS cannot take a
bttter route To visit Niagara Falls and the
Northwest than the one via the Buffalo
New York and Philadelphia Railway. The
scenery along this line is replete with inter-
est and varied In its character, and no better
facilities In the way of comforts and conve-
ence can be obtained in any part of the
country than il affords. Purchase tickets at
the Pennsylvania Railroad office, and ask
for tickets reading via 'The Emporium
Route" The time table, with full informa-
ton, will be found IN another column,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

FREsHKr IN THE PoroMAc.-The signal
office reports that the Potomac river rose
several feet at Harper's Ferry last night,
and at last advices was sun rising.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

PRIGG,s JHwKLRY STORE received some
Beautiful styles In coral, diamond, silver
and Jet jewelry. No. 41 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., near ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

ACCIDENT. - This morning, about *
O'Clock, the horses attached to the carriage
OF Mr.. Wash. Nailor, In which Mr.. and Mrs
Nailor were seated, became frighted on 18th
street, near g, and ran down 18th street to
the Avenue, where they collided with a
stantly killed. Mr.. Nailor and his wife
jumped from the vehicle before IL struck the
car, and Mrs. Nailor was quite badly in
jured. Mrs. Nailor was conveyed to her
home, and DR.. Lincoln was called IN and
rendered assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

SUICIDE TO ESCAPE FROM PHYSICAL
PAIN.-The man who was killed Yesterday
Dy dummy engine opposite Pier AZ North
River has been recognized as Charles Peter
son, Swede, forty-fve years old. He was
piano forte tuner By trade and has for some
time been afflicted with neuralgia I'm the
mead. His pains have been very acute, and
ne mas frequently threatened to commit sui
eide, and 1t is now thought that his death
was the result OF his own ACTIN. Y. Post,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

RACE on THE CANAL.-The Alpha, COM
no anded by Captain John McKsig, arrived
IN this city last evening about 6 O'Clock
Close behind her followed the Star No l.
he Star chased the Alpha all the way from
Georgetown up. The race was very excit-
Ing; again and again the Star would APP
proach the Alpha, and again and again the
Alpha would slip away. When about mile
below Cum berland, the firemen OF the Alpha
thinking that he would have steam enough
To carry her to Cumberland, drew the fire
AT this juncture the Star came up snorting
and tearing along with a full head of steam,
and would certainly have passed the Alpha
and been proclaimed joyful victor at the
close OF long and eventful struggle, had not
Captain McKaig detected the danger at once
ana let on full what steam he had, carving
The Alpha IN just little ahead Gambler.
land AueghdGidn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

A YOUTHFUL FEMALE PoIsoyHR. A
case OF astounding Juvenile depravity came
TO light In New York Saturday afternoon.
In which girl Il years of age was charged
With and admitted killing a child seven
years old, by giving him a dose OF oxalic
acid. III appears the child was recovering
I ON an attack OF scarlet faver, when the girl
persuaded him TO drink some milk in which
she had acid dissolved. The child sIckened
aud died, aud the doctor In attendance gave
a certificate that It led of relapse of scarlet
fever, and the body was buried. Since then
the girl has been attacked with remorse and
In one or her fits confessed the crime. She As
now locked up in prison, and the body OF the
little child is TO be disinterred and examined
by physicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

TIE FISHER CASE. - In the Criminal
Court Judge MacArthur) to day, the trial
ing papers from the clerks Office, was re-
sumed, and Mr.. HeDkle argued the case Tor
the prisoner; and at 4 O'Clock District At.
torpey Wells proceeded with his argument
for the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

TIE LABOR PARTY.-A mass meeting of
the Independent labor party was held az
Cooper institute, New YORK, Saturday eve
Myers, of Chicago, was the SPEAKER Of The
evening. He found fault with all the present
political parties and said that all the heads
OF departments should be elected by the
people, and also that the contract system
should be abolished in favor OF the working
man. Such laws he said would bring back
the original pros perity OF the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19
Weather Probabilities Today
oyyrcr OF CHIxP SIGNAL Orvrcrn,

Wash lSSfOSs u Vie 10 logo y
For the middle Atlantic states, south and
west wiuds, rising barometer, stationary
temperature, ard clear or partly cloudy wea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

AN ~
CBAND LIrERABT AND nusIoAL IN.
BEREAVEMENT
At FORREST HALL. Georgetown, at TX y. m.
June goth, for the benent OF the
GEoRGETOWN COLLEGE, JOURNAL.
kssdinss ey sen,lemsn Of Washington, assisted
oy .ssSsns Of the oOLless.
~ Tsket,. Ore Dollar. jsIs ct
THkATER C9MIaUE, Seventh street
bsses Pssssyicasis Aeass.
OPEN THE YEAR Round.
.Persorm.nes EVERY WIGHT. n.,,ps. ~, La.
SATURDAY xfffrksoos. WEDNESDAY, and
FIRsrcLAss IN EVERY aEsrscr.
Variety. Drama, BurIe.aue and COMEDY. soyn-,
OLE 1ss No. On 4! Esss s.l. N. ..s 80
'r1 srAA.x.sffr1r..7rIsr 81.
: :s:s s ga t.: ::s ia'" az.
Choics on Psintinss, Eneravinss, THRONES, &c.
g sss .pSs ans ~. SH To-
0Fleess remember ssne and Number. jyi-b
EXCURSIONS, PIC MICS, &c.
TEE F Sys6sl,s ssBg ara sVHooL VIII give
MONT on IHuRsnkY. Jnne aas seASk
issss mon. sdals tosss .rG s. cent. sili
oniIdrsn, . cents. kefreshments on the srounds
Il On the Macy wAsHiSGroN,
"a eon'inas'iOn 81 the .sIies given on tbs Pilot
Fsu,tesn.h Trip TaGBsDsT. June aa-l..vs.
Tc cts % oett.. For pr sale :. II THE the ssN
HOLY Tree Lunch Room, 9th street, s1Ez.S~sE
s.-After this trip these EXCURSIONS viii
t iesye regnIsrIy on WEDNESDAY EVENINGS, It
- :. = saS :, .T :: :. - ..l.. !elg l0s
Al those seeking pleasure ~ill ind it BY stte i'd
GRAND FAMILY oEIo, ~
BLACK HAWK TRIBE, sO.1a,IoRm.,A
Az Lee ner City Garden, corner new York avenue
On MONDAY EVENING, Jun. 18th, ls7a
dies Solo By msmbers and a the su sste ,sir Il
THI sTEAMER HARBIN X GAS BE
ssss 1 4: IS
10 ENJOY the exclusive use Of the boat.
yel6 Inn Sixth street Wharf.
r h 4 T 3.
The Steamer MATTANO, Captw -
Il: BY les, can ,. chslter,d fsr select EeSA@N
A.oi.,'h' sAaSSTE 81 P ok 4 Agent.
lelo o. Foot Of 9Th street wharf.
SrIAM fAOhr CAMILLE" can be cbart.rei
3. fair % lss or c.if a, fs s @
street Shan and look at her For charter, .ppI, 40
Capt JOSEF SLOAN or GEO. h. sHEGK tits,
f. &c U sIONs.
IT The steembca. MARY WASHINGTON win make
DAILY IXCU ReIOHe, including -
suNDAYs, to MONT vDBNOS EeAk
ePklhGS, MARSHALL HALL and
GiYMOhT, stopping at the various Landings viz:
Coinnsswood, the Forts, White House, Gdrstou
s sno Brien 4 ara, commencing SUNDAY, Jane 4th,
lees1ng the Company's wharf. at the foot of 7th
street at O'Clock; Alexandria, $50 O. m; return.
Ing about O'Clock D. IN.
Fare Tor the round trip-Sinsle Tickets, 50 cents;
o,uo o. 10 10 persons; ~ cents; clubs OF 10 or
famii.s can take q pleasant days trip down the
rlyer and enjoy the healthy fresh river air at res
board the boat. ~ WI
IL excursions or &c return for any parties thst
NAV wish TO remain at any Of the aboye-named re-
sorts until night Tor further information apply 10
G. Y. AILEE, S S 7th ST., or on board jefs2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

JEROME PARK RACEs.-At Jerome Park,
New YORK, Saturday. Ambush won the mile
race Tor S4O0 in 1:4S; Tom Ochiltree the CEN
tennlal stakes, with Acrobat second and
Olitipa third, 27s miles, in 5:09z; the conso-
latlon purse, three. quarters OF mile, by
Ausirallnd. In E1sX; the free handicap
sWeepstakes, : miles, by James A, In
minutes, Egypt second; the private sweep.
stakes Tor hacks, five furlongs, by A. b.
hurdy, on Douglass gray mare, in I:1iY; tue
handicap steeple- chase, by Trouble and ia
extra steeple chase by Mr.. Lawrence, on his
horse Resolute, beating Lord Vaudeville, on
Benefits geldiDg Gladiateur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

They Recommend Putting the Prisoners 10 York
the Rem0r0i Of the Small Po1 Hospital &C.
The grand Jury OF the March term of the
Criminal Court came into court ON Friday
morning and presented q report that tney
had visited the new jail OF this District, aad
found the building aud all the appur-
tenances connected with 1t In the most COM
plete ORDER. The prisoners ara Well cared
for, and strict discipline prevails. They say:
"To our minds the construction o. the ta.l
seems TO be complete one, both for comfort
and safety OF the prisoners. A great deal OF
work yet remains to be done before 1t is fully
completed. The grounds of the TAIL remain
without a wall around them, which we are
informed Will be built as soon as Congress
makes the appropriation. When the govern
ment took possession of the new Jail and re
moved the prisoners from the old one great
deal OF work remained unfinished. General
Croker, the warden, conceived the idea of
setting the prisoners 10 work to finish the
jail and putting the grounds in order, which
he has 10 very great extent accomplished,
thereby saving quite sum Of money for the
government"
The grand jury recommend to Congress to
pass an act for the purpose of putting up
workshops within the jail yard, and giving
power TO the warden TO use the labor of the
prisoners, saying: 1--WE are OF the opinion
that quite revenue would be derived from
this source. We would further recommend
to Congress that power should be given to
The District government to use the male
county and the streets in the city, under
proper regulations, which would be quite q
saving to the District government. The
grand jury feel 1t their bounden duty,
before closing this report, to call the atterl-
ton of Congress and the proper authorities
to what they consider very great nuisance,
and at the same time one that may prove al
any time very great calamity, both to citi-
Zens and sojourners We allude TO the small
pOx hospital. 1t is situated directly
east OF the jail, and within one
hundred and nifty yards of the Jail
building, and not much further from
the almshouse In case the smallpox should
become an epidemic in this city, 1t would be
impossible TO prevent the disease from being
communicated from the patients in the
small pox hospital to the prisoners and en-
plOyes of the Jail and almshouse, and then
be spread broadcast over the whole city by
the employees, who are compelled to come to
the city on business. We would recommend
that Congress make provision to remove the
smallpox hospital to some convenient, safe
and isolated place beyond the city limits.
All OF which is most respectfully submitted.
JOHN VAN RIswICK, Foreman"
Judge Macarthur expressed his pleasure
In receiving this report, remarking that he
approved OF the recommendations, especially
that portion in relation TO working the pris-
Oners. and said he would cause IL to be sent
TO the District Commissioners. He thanked
them In the name OF the people, for the man
per In which they had performed their duties,
and discharged them for the term.
O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19
THr AssAssrxAr1ov ~ Tr,

THE ASSASSINATION IN TURKEY The
OFFICIAL Report The following is the official
Account or the assassinations In Constanti-
nople. A Circassian, named Hassin, who
left the military school four years ago with
the rank OF lieutenant, and was appointed
TO captsincy In the army OF Bagdai, was,
Tor certain reasons, retained at Constanti-
nople, where he was variousiy employed.
When Hassin recently received an appoint
ment TO the grade OF sdjutant major and an
assignment to duty with tie army OF Bag
dad, he alleged various pretexts for remain
ing al Constantinople, and was conseQ uently
arrested and imprisoned. He was released
yesterday on condition OF his proceeding to
Bagdad that day, (16th.) Yesterday he
called upon the war minister, when he was
informed that the minister was attending q
council at the prime minister's residence.
He proceeded there, and the guards, believ-
ing him an aide-de- camp, permitted him to
enter. Hassin fred point blank at Hussien
Avni Pasha, minister OF war, with q revolt
yer which he had In his pocket, and while
the other persons present were pressing for
ward to seize the assassin, Rachbid Pashs.
minister of foreign affairs, a servant of Mid.
hat Pasha, named Ahmed Agha, and q sol
der were killed, and Kaiserli Pasha, minis
ter of marine, and another soldier wouadet.
a Constantinople dispatch says: Hasssn,
the assassin of the cabinet ministers on the
night OF the 18th instant, was hanged Satur-
day morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

TIE HAYES AND WHEELER RArIFICA-
TIoS MELTING which was TO have taken
place last Saturday "t9nt was PostPonsQ
On account OF the rain until To- night.
the preparations have been ample, aud
a large meeting may De expected to-
night, Able speakers have been secured,
The Marine band engaged aud the dec.
prations about the stand In front OF the
City Hall very profuse. The state repuo
lean organizations and other republican
clubs will turn out separately with trans
psrencies and banners. The executive COM
mittee will meet in the lie Droit building at
3 O'Clock, and the lines Will be formed by
Chief Marshal ]. r Thompson, and after a
salute fred from Judiciary Square the pro
Hall. The following speakers have been
engaged James g. Blaine, o. =. Morton,
Roscoe Conkling, b. III. Bristow, Zachariah
John s. Ingalls,, Henry L. Dawes, John Sher-
man, Alphonso TAFT, Benjamin r. Butler,
James A GARFIELD; w Frye, Eugene Hale,
Douglass, John NJ. Langston, L. Dsnford. ].
W. Hendee, G. H Joyce, Horace Page, Chas.
Foster, VI. II. Dunnell, 8. A: HurlDut, ]. h.
Rainey, @. g. Williams, Henry 0'Connor
THE coRNKR sroNE OF the new school
house, near the corner Of North Capitol and
Myrtle streets, for the sisters of the Notre
Dame, was laid with imposing ceremonies
yesterday afternoon, in the presence of an
immense audience. The various Catholic
societies assembled a. the school house for
kLllt On Isl tlIctt, near IL auu tDOk up the
line OF march 10 X street, to 4th, 70 III, 10
North Capitol, To X, and there counter
marched and formed In front OF the i'm
promptu stand erected for the occasion. In
The procession were the Knights Of 81. Pat
rick, the Knights OF St. Peter, OF Capitol
Hill; the Knights Of 81. Columbkille, OF st.
Aloysius parish; the Hibernian Benevolent
association, of the same parish, and the
Young Catholics Friend society, AL In re-
gala, and headed by Donch's band. Repre-
sentatives of other Catholic organizations,
tnougn not In uniform, participated In the
ceremonies Fathers Mcguire, Jenkins aud
Jamelson, attended BY altar boys and seve.
Sal orncers OF local associations, occupied
places on the platform. Father Mcguire de-
hveTed an eloquent address on education
and Ieli gion.
EAR DISCHARGES, PARTIAL DEAFNESS
AND CATARRH.-Dr. Hartley demands no
fee from either rich or poor until the most
convincing proofs have hem realized from
his treatment Once, 500 9td street NV.
LINEN DUsTERs and Linen listers for
boys and children, at the Boys Clothlers,
B. Robinson 4 Co.. 500 Pennsylvania ave-
hue, Rext TO Willian's.-Adr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19
GEORGETOWN ADVER'M'TS,

MAYfINGs, MArTINGs, MAYfIN6x
Al CHkAPER THAN EVER.
GOOD W htte and Checked M attfne al 20 cts
Superior quality at 80, IS, 20, IS, and 50 cts
LUZ yards Victoria Lawn at l2h, worth ~ cts
prlces.
White Goods OF all kinds, for school commence.
ment dresses.
button Kid Gloves for 81, In all oolors.
The "Vicforfs" * id Gloves, g. button, nj So
m16tr BEHJAMlS MILLER I03 Bridse 9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

EAR DISCHARGES, PARTIAL DEAFNESS
AND CATARRH.-Dr. Hartley dem nds no
fee from either rich or poor until the most
convincing proofs have heen realized from
his treatmenL Once, 500 9th street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1876-06-19

LINEN DUsTERs and Linen listers for
boys and children, at the Boys Clothlers,
b. Robinson q Co. 500 Pennsylvania ave-
hue, Rext TO Willian's.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10

Jeremiah Desmond, a prisoner, died In ths
TomOs on Friday night
The sunday Democrat learns that pilsrimA4s
TO Loutdcs from ireland 10 IN preparation.
The body Of an unknown man was found yes
tord In tho North river AT the foot OF Perry strooA
The Sunday Nel0s says that the Governm sua
VIII hereafter make Fort Madsworth the headquarters
OF the artillery.
In Teutonla Hall Yesterday the Independeut
Swiss Political Society was organized. undeT the pas
ronAge OF the GIueth Vcfein.
NodhS Sunday Tunes and Messenger advises
visitors to the teuienuia EXpostOn to Include Gang
chests and tents In tlclr outnts.
The SUNDAY Dispatch saws that the Germas
Custom nOust) Republicans OF the Eighth Assembly
District are moving for the nomination Of Br,stow
sunday Courier: "A movement looking to .
new parry Will be no more successful IN mlklnR once
ATE"
In the tournament at arms for the champion
shin Of the tnicd slatts ana SPANISH Am rcA Ana
t5o1. this ,eveang. " IAhman} hal., Nnl J. hoAr
Tho Sundlu Cuiscn says that Bishop Lynch,
whO Is tying O reduce the heavy expenses incurred fof
funerals by families which cannot anurd them. hAs
at ordinary funerals.
,ol The ne. Su5ndGy Mercury PROPOSES that some no
PnniytrsaTy of toe day winch George Washington
rNel 10 New YORK from Boston to take command %
tue defence OF this ciy.
The body Of tho late Surrogate Van SohAick
was expected here yesterday afternoon in tho steamer
SurIogAtes ONCE marched from the S. Nicnoas Hotel
to tho steamers per Bu' the vessel DAD not arrive.
Tho hooks, manuscripts, maps, drawings, and
SSacs M M S s 'ts on 70 pc .S
afternoon, April "a TINS collection compress works
can archaeology and history. The drAwing. Include .
number OF views OF ancient structures IN YucAiAn.
ssd G So Gs"S ". s ss
teresI'ng aud lnportARt BOOK sale 81 sue IsAJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
THE PRINTING FRA UDs.
Deficiency Of $4,000 in tho Accounts Of
MIR. Cispp's Department.

WARRINGTON, April 0.-The examination
OF witnesses on Saturday In regard to expendi-
lures in the Government Printing once werc
oonnrmatory Of Tun sur's dispatches OF that
morning. The deficiency In the cash account 10
$1,000. The bookkeeper says he had beon there
since July, 1874, and had never been able TO get
at an actual cash balance, but had been obliged
to force one, and hod then paid over the amount
10 the financial clerk. IL also appeared th,t MI
Clapp's estimates for tho cost Of the Con
Oresstondi Record were below the actual expense
at least $4,000 year. In regard to the amount
received for wastaee, one party alone had Offer
cd to give tl0O,Ooo for the imperfections and
cuttings In the bindery, which would net $4,000
from this branch Of the printing once alone,
while the other branches ought to net at least
$4,000 annually. The most charitable construo-
ton that Mr.. Clapp's best friends Gan put upon
the testimony 10 that ho Is wholly inoom petent
for the ONCE, that his NEGLIGENCE has amounted
all the facts Of Clapp's inHrmity before II, has
continued him In ofnce. 80 much OF that body
as Is Republican In politics ought to be excused
from sitting IN the court OF impeachment when
Clapp's trial begins.
1t Is said that several OF the witnesses TO ap-
pear before the committee have been coached,
and as one who has already been examined was
detected by the committee, the remainder may
be warned In time by the notice that all future
witnesses who shall be found tostifyinR as or
dered will be reported to the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-10
JUDAISM'S LIBERALITY.
Tho Blessing that is Extended from the Desk
of the Temple Emmanuel.

The wonderful history and miraculous
preservation OF the Jews was the theme Of the
Rev. Dr. Gottheil's discourse yesterday. at
furnishes" he said, ian Illustration Of the
theory Of tho survival Of the nttest, no doubt
much to the ohagrin Of the Bishop who wishes
to gather them under bis own crook and feed
them on bis own pasture. But" he con-
tinued. "as such q contamination Is not likely
to occur until our Pentecost, we oan afford
to study ourselves now. The fidelity OF Israel
has been tested through centuries Of trials and
temptations, which our ancestors have heroic
ally endured. Shall we IN this generation over
turn the monument our fathers have raised
We pray for Jerusalem," he said, " for the SAX o
OF our brethren there; but we think that the
good city OF New York. with its numerous
charities and blessings, deserves our prayers
Just as much. II not more. We do not con1ne
the term brethren to Jews alone, but to all man
kind, and shall not bo deferred from doing so
because u Protestant Bishop chooses to apply
tho term dear brother to jew only when he
becomes an apostaie, and thinks such men us
Sir Moses MontenUte, judah Iouro, SIR ID avid
Sassoon, and Adolphe Cremieux, in1dels. when
! spread out my hands to bless you In the name
Of God, have no Thought of ycur beliefs, but
only that Judaism recognize all men - breth-
ren and equal children Of one common father"