davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-25

SCHOOL BOOKS.-Parents about to pur-
~ chase Books for the Fall terms Of the various
schs OILS Of our city, which e. open about the lah
a call, where they Will find full and complete a..
sortnent of all the Books used both in the public
ard private Schools, which offer at considerSb
reduction from last years prices.
- NsIc Misc, idHeOVS Books Russia, by Wallace:
Turkey, b. Bakus; Peru, Land o. the Incas, by
Squiers; A Midsummer Night : Dream, Rolfe; That
Husband OF Mine; My VI Their Lsw; Four lire
Presslbes; -ketCtes, by Marx Twain: Chfdayne OF
kOtOnc; University Life Of Arcieut Athens, Hs.
Hour Series; Percy and the Prophet; Half Hour Sc
w. II. a o. Fl. NJ oRIsIsON,
sep5 II 40 PeHRsgiUGIsf1 0reIat<e.
sHE is COMING.
~ NJ MCtheI-in Law You can have her dressed
In paper for 90 cents, or IN cloth for 81
Life 81 Johp adams, vol. Vii, SIS.
History Of he College Of New Jersey, from orj
gin. 46. 10 the coumt ncement of lS54 by John &C
lean, tenth president. . vols Svo :, 81.
Leeds History of the United States, 8l.T5.
nov Star Atlas. by Richard Proctor, S2g.
Cor fiict between Labor and Cs pital, Bodies. T5c.
Tho DIGESTION Of Labor and Capital. John Jervfs
81 % A Manual Of Inorganic Chemistry, Metals,
Thorpe. 81 90. What is Art? d. @. W. benjamin,
75c. The J0ses;' study in pauperism. Drsdsle,
81 20 hat Lass o lLowries. paper edition, eOc
That Husband Of Mine. Soc Four IrrepressibIss.
Soc. Samuel Brohl Go. OherbuleZ, COO Ger
rsrd's Marriage, Tbeuriet, Sc Love Ventures, soc
Other Peoples Children, sequel 20 Uelen's Babies
60c. Sent by mail on receipt of price,
SOLOMONs & CHAPMAN,
auRZgtr 911 PenHs1tpTei0 0rSnnlp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-25
GENTLEMEN,S GOODS.

FALL STYLE HATS.
FRESH STOCK JUST OPENFDs
Soft aud etin FELT HATS. new shapes 90
cent f'fDen bress Al ats, u, aud SO. A gent ~
IOf nON : Dress Hate; price reduced from $50
70 sc. b. n sTINFMETZ, Hatgsr.
1857 Pennsylvania 0rsasEs.
Nrll ~ Now % cnrmer Of lsIh .freef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-25

II - ~ tsN r VI AAaE = r NJ
y iNAkN, n fr1r3fHs uHf nag Slhoof To- Haurr
LHffsf a.. tl.fFtH " lll o. raC-aief ~ lO2a liff
street northwest. MONDAY. repteuber lrh, is7T
rrr s irb'rE 2. enter tht1r children bOsrdeTE
Should ~ flf Wl'h ut delay, U1ly a limited num-
Ter WI BE- fastu- Circulars At sue principal Book
store ~ - NJ 1922 18Th street mort Invest, Mr.
c1pnis eu.is tertI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-25

EOLUMBlAN UNIVERSITY,
y MArHIAGToN CITY. II. q
Preparatory Department opens September n, ISL.
Tn tult q pts = - ruiOr ~
Medical Department October l.
Law it parfnfent. October 10.
for Csts gus ard information, sff-e-s
,. e. MELLING. Ill ID,
AuErl tfh-skw President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-09-25

THE MISSES LANE, I7Ss \ sweet NORTH
t~ss-- gil re- oreu fhrir school Tor Girls on
WEDNESDAY, Srpfes' Der -. Circulars may b
otiHiuoc al tie School. OF 81 Bale ntyne's Rouk-
kture. analI I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

Budget was introduced. A resolution was agreed to
authorizing the Marquis Of Salisbury, Secretary Of
State for India $50 600 900 credit OF the
Indian revenues To cover deficits arising from
sve fam ncs depreciation OF silver and increasing de-
preston OF trade.
The Standard In ITS leading editorial this morning
denies that tie government intend 10 ask snpple-
menlary credit for the protection OF British interests
In the East
A vKRDIcr AGAINST BRApLAucH.
In the trial OF Charles Bradiaugh aud Miss Annie
Bcsant, Tor publishing q pamphlet alleged TO be i'm
moral, which cJmmenced before Lord
Chief Justice cockburn and SPECIAL jury
Monday last, Mr.. Bradlaugh yesterday
flushed his defence Tho Lord Chief
Justice In his summing up said njudicous and
III advised prosecution brought into court
Of justice but the jury OF opinion that the book
calculated to iujure the public morals then how
pure and good he intention Of tho ndants
In publishing the work. thoir duty to find them
guilty.
turned the follow NJ verdict I'VE opinion that
the book ~ calculated TO depravc public morals but
entirely exonerate tho defendants from . corrupt
tive in publishing It,"
Lord Chief Justice Cockburn said:-sI direct you
upon that ~ nnd verdict against the defendants"
The prisoners were ordered to reappear to-day week.
In tho meantime being Allowed out on bail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OtFICE OF Tux CHIP SIGNAL OyyicER,
WASHINGTON, June I'll A. n.

WAR DEPARTMENT.
OsFicE or rnE cnIKy signal OyyicER,}
WAsnISCros, June I'll A. N.
Indications
For New England falling. followed by rising b.
rometer. southwest, veering to colder northwest
Winds partly cloudy and cloudy weather, with rain
areas
For the Middle Atlantic States rising barometer,
northwest winds and ran followed by cooler clearing
weather.
For the South Atlantic States stationary or higher
barometer stationary lower temperature southwest
to northwest winds, partly cloudy weather and occs
sional showers
For the Gulf States nearly stationary temperature
and pressure southery winds. partly cloudy weather
and rain areas.
For tho lake region stationary or higher pressure
and temperature northcriy winds clear or partly
cloudy weather.
For Tennessee anu Ohio Valley stationary or higher
pressure and temperature, northery Winds possibly
shifting western stations 10 southeriy partly cloudy
weather anu occasional showers.
For the Lower Missouri and Upper Mississippi val
leys stationary, followed by falling barometer higher
temperature clear partly cloudy weather and posi-
bly, occasional showers in the former district, with
southeastery Winds and In The latter northery Winds
shifting to southeas.crly.
Tho Missouri River will generally fall, the Lower
Memphis.
Cautionary signals continue at Cape May. Sandy
Hook, Barnegat, Atlantic City and Cape Henry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
JAPAN.

fokoHAAA. June Q, 1871
The situation in tho Southwest is virtually unchanged
Tho imperial troops occupy all the strong positions.
the locality OF the rebel leaders absolutely
unknown. Nevertheless, u Is certain that agitation
continues, and large tracts In Kinsia In tho
extreme western part Of the island, held by
rowing bands Of insurgents The authorities say II Ia
useless to carry the conflict into the moan,ains
where great loss OF lie would be inevi-
table. They prefer wait certain
result, without sacrificing blood and treasure
~ this moment. Neither foreigners nor Japanese
possess any true understanding OF the condition CT
Satsuna The government frankly acknowledges that
some weeks must pass before the end is assured.
There Is no anxiety, however, as to tho ultimate
perfect SUCCESS OF tho imperialists. Oflciai
returns Of tho casualties OF tho Satsuma rebellion
show tho killed In battle tho imperial side to be
1915; died in hospitals, s2s wounded, 1852; In
hospital 5,b84; recovered and returned TO duty, 263
Frequent ARRAYS have occurred in Yokohama be-
tween tho sailors OF ships OF OF various nations
Russian, English. French and German. Much blood
OF June two French sailors were killed These con-
cts grow out Of quarrcs engcndercd by the present
condition OF Europe.
The reports In Yokohama newspapers Of revolts in
without toundasou False reports arc In circulation
of trouble betw con Japan aud CorsA The two coun-
tries are perfectly good terms.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Rev. James Freeman Clarke OF Boston, 10 ut the
Hoffman. J. h. Lippincou, OF Philadelphia, aud
and Houston Chnch, OF Savannah, are at the New
York A. J. Cassatt. Vice President OF the Pennsyl.
vania Railroad Comp any, Is at the Aibemarc II b.
HurlbuL Vice President OF the Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati and Indianapolis Railroad Com
pany, IL at tho Windsor United States
Marshal II. ". Wallace, OF South Carolina,
is at the Grand Central +. Gordon Dexter OF Boston,
Is at tho Buckingham. Colonel David Houston.
United States army, at the Everett. General John
Hammond, OF Crown Point, N. ", and Harvey q. East.
man. Of Poughkeepsie, are OF the Fifth Avenue Cap.
tain William Watson, OF the steamship ParshA Is Il
the Brunswick
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
w A S H | N q T O N
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

WASHINGTON, June Il, 1877.
ALARM OF SENATOR SPENCER AND FRIENDS
NOW soJoURNING IN THE BLACK HILLS.
Senator Spencer and the party OF friends who went
with him to the Black Hills on prospecting
tour, and to lay tho foundation OF a great
city in the gold mining region, are evidently
alarmed Cor their personal safety, judging from ex
cited despatch received to-day by the Secretary Of
War from Senator Spencer predicting the ex-
termination Of the settlers and miners
in tho Black Hills by tho Indians unless
troops arc sent Immediately for their protcc-
ton. No matter how serious may DO the
pradicameut In which Senator spencer finds
himself. his cry Tor hoip has created
good deal Of amusement at hts expense Tho Secrc-
tary Is disposed, however TO take tho senator his
word, and VIII 90 what no to cxtricato him from
his difficulty.
THE REMOVAL OF TnE sIoUx-FEARs OF ADD
TIoNAL INDIAN COMPLICATIONS.
Tho Secretary OF War and General Sherman
called on tho Secretary Of the Interior to-day
and had . long general compensation upon
Indian AFFAIRS mainly referring TO tho transfer Of
the Sioux TO the Missouri River. Tho Com or
sent to select points 10 which they TO be trans
fcrred according to tho treaty mado with
them, are understood to have reported favor
ABLY upon NhNcstone ana h"dicihe creeks as
tho two among tho eligible places. There
want Of fath IN thor willingness to 60 there
yet. A general Interchange OF views mad without
reaching CONCLUSION. General Sherman also In
consultation with the President on the same subject
Should any intrActbility on tho part OF tho Sioux
manifest Itself there IL serious apprehension IN Official
quarters that In WOW OF tho depleted aud therefore
incnie,ent strength Of The army on the frontier,
tho whole Indian business In the northwest
may DO involved In grave and dangerous compii-
catona In cases Of discontcnt among the trbos
II Ia thought encouragement TO rebellion viii
DO Qiven shom by the ''squaw mou,' or
renegade whites. acting as interpreters ana
tolling them of tho wsakoued condition VI the army
as published In the newspapers. The army Is tho
only agency tho Indians really dread Further con-
sutatons will be held Tomorrow to what DO
done by War and Indian departments to mcot tho
rcxuircments Of tho present emergency.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
AN ILLINOIS SCANDAL.
CHARGES AGAINST OFFICIALS OF THE STATE
HoME FOR SOLDIERS ORPHANS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THx uxRArDl

CHICAGO, June q, 1877.
There now exists q good deal OF surprise and CON-
ment in this State, occssioncd by tho pub
hcation Of . lotter In the Bloomington Pan
tagraph from Mrs. John Sweeney, wife Of
DR.. Sweeney, fnrmer trustee OF the
Home saying that shs tho anthor OF the article
which appeared In the Chicago Tribune OF Esd ulL
In which were made the most grevous charges
oil official fraud misman ageincnt and i-treatment
toward the children, vol the immoral
atmosphere surrounding the entire Institution. Mrs
Sweeney says she felt Il hor duty bring tho
before the public, through the press, hoping the
Board just appointed by Governor CuiIom would
inform themselves upon the condition Of the Home
and make II In reality what u is IN name, to
the hundreds Of children who are now inmates. An
honest, impartial inquiry will reveal the TACT that
thore has been no Misrepresentation OF the mis-
cradle condton OF the Home, tho immoral In
nuonces surrounding II ana the uachrstian
which the children have boon treated Tor several
years past short time after the letter was pub
iishsd Mrs. sweeney went 10 person 10 Governor Cui
iom and gave her reasons for making war upon The
institution. and tho immoral conduct Of certain on
cnls which have at time mado the young lives OF
the girls inmates OF the home, full OF shame AMI re-
nurse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
HEAVY RAINS IN OHIO.
DAMAGE TO RAILWAYS AND CROPS.
tDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.

srEfxGriELD, Juno II. 1877.
This city and the surrounding country have boon
visited for tho past lew days and particularly this
morning. by an almost continuous success
SION OF tho heaviest rains experienced in
the month Of juno for many years. On
tho night Of the lotb and again to-day, the tall OF
rain tremendous Great damage by Hoods ssti-
mated AT no less than half million dollars, N re.
ported in various directions Al one point north west
OF the city, not lar RON fremont three miles OF tho
Cincinnati Sandusky rnd Cleveland Railroad track Is
wished away.
fortunately tho wind in this immediate vicinity has
not been viooht Tho worst approximations are iot
however. for tho wheat crop in this region,
which has bcen badly broken down, aud will
suffer extensively. both IRON this cause and
u IL feared also ffom rusI Tho prospect before this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
A GALE IN IOWA.

Iowa CRY, June u, 1877
A northwestern gallo struck this CITY last evening
aud In ten minutes did much damage overturning
chimneys. blowing down trees and fences and injurlng
the crops IN the surrounding country Tho secpc Of
tho Prcsby terian Church. with part OF tho building
was blown down; loss 10 the church about 81, 600
Tho sprc OF The Congregational Church wrcncbed
out OF the por and Its foundation cracked SO
thai IL m bu cplaced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
EASTERN YACHT CLUB.
ANNUAL REGATTA AT MARBLEHEAD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. l

BosToS June H. 1877.
The annual regatta Of the Eastern Yacht Club oc-
CURED of Marblchead to-day, In the presence OF
large number Of invited guests others specially
interested in aquatic sports Promptly on time, at
eleven A. NJ tho sigual for the start sounded and
a few minutes later tho start made. The course
sailed was the stakcboat of Marblehcad harbor,
leaving Hallway Rock the starboard hand,
Hardng's bell buoy on the starboard hand, Egg Rock
on tho starboard hand and Big Rock Stakes on the
port hand Al lib. Ism. the various boats entered
passed the stakeooat In the following order by
clnsses -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
CHINA AND JAPAN.

CHINA PARALYzED--FAMlNE AND REVOLUTION
JAPAN STILL AFFLICTED WITH THE sATsUMA
RRBELLI0N-RIOoDY AFYRAYs BETWEEN
SAILORS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, June 81, 1877.
The steamer Oceanic. from Hong Kong, via Yoko-
hama arrived to-day, bringing over eight hundred
Chinese merchants and news tho following dates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
CHINA.

HoNG KoSG. May 20, 1877.
There Is abatement yet OF tho suffering from
famine In the Northern Chinese Provinces.
The arsenals at Shanghai and Foo Choo have
stopped work Tor want OF funds.
There are rumors OF contemplated important mill
tary movements IN the extreme western provinces
Largs loans are solicited, but obtained only In part
and with great difficulty. The government is abso-
Iutey parayzed by internal political disorders and tho
calamites OF hood and famine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC

This evening Miss wea,hersby will receive a benefit
ut the Fifth Avenue Theatre. and addition TO her
charming performance OF the hero OF "Evange-
line" several new features will BE- introduced. Mr..
George Fortesque IL to Join tho company.
..Waves will be withdrawn from Wallack's after
this week 10 make room for '.Crabbcd Agcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR-POSTAGN
FREE

THE CHEAPEST AND BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE
wORLD-Now READY.
Tho WEEKLY HERALD for this week contains tec.
graphic news from all parts Of she world; Political
Intelligence; Washington Correspondence; General
Grant IN England Tweed's Poor Prospects; Visit Of
Fred Douglass 10 his Old Master; kentucky Sensa.
ton; Cowardiy Murder In Mount Vernon, Ono;
Smuggling as u Fine Art; the Gaows; Judge Hilton
and tho Jews; the Mexican Border; the Indian War
in Idaho tho Molly Maerires ard the Contest between
Capital and Labor the Crops In Kansas; select story,
entitled "Gray's Inn Road" and Sermon by Rev.
o. b. rockingham IL also contains editorial arti-
clos tho prominent topics OF the day; Personal
Intelligence aud Religious Notes. Reviews Of tho Dry
Goods, Horse and Cattle Markets; Financial and Com
mcrcal Reports; Agricultural and Sporting Matters;
instructive articles for the ladies', and the I'm.
portant events OF the week
TgRNs-One dollar per year, postage paid; single
copies three cents. An extra copy will be sent 10
every club OF ton or more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

storm was perhaps the finest In ten yearA The corn
crop will also be seriously Affected It being impossible
20 give tho necessary cultivation account Of the
incessant rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

Average temperature Yesterday. ............. Joy
ysar............ 49,. 72X
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22

clares that the reports in regard to Prince
Bismarck's Offering Austria an offensive and
defensive alliance are fully confirmed.
These proposals followed Immediately upon
the signature of the London protocol, but
the Austrian military authorities prevented
their definite consideration or acceptance ct
that time.
AUSTRIA READY TO STRIKE.
The HxRALD correspondent in Vienna
telegraphs that the Austrian government is
concentrating from 10000 to 10000 troops
on the Servian frontier. It seems to be
now beyond all doubt that Austria has
determined to occupy Servia, Bosnia and
Herzegovina, and it is expected that the
passage Of the Danube by the main body of
the Russian army will be the signal for the
Austrians to cross the frontier.
MAGYAR AGAINST sLAv.
The HERALD correspondent in Bucharest
reports that it is stated in that city that
Hungarian feeling is very bitter against
Roumania in consequence of the stand
taken by the principality against
Turkey No people are moro hostile
to the designs of the Panslavists
than the Magyars. who, when they had the
power, oppressed the Slavs as much as the
Austrians oppressed Hungary. They owe
an old grudge to Russia for helping Austria
to quell their own instruction in 1889.
The feeling runs SO high that the Hungarian
authorities have prohibited the collection Of
money to aid the Roumanian wounded.
TURKISH COLUMN ANN1HLATRD.
The HERALD correspondent at Spalato
confirms the report cabled yesterday morn
ing of the defeat of the Turks by the Mon
tenegrins near Martonitzi The Turks,
under Ali Saib, were completely routed,
and their army was simply annihilated.
visions fell into the hands of the Monte
negrins and only small number escaped
to Spuz. The Montenegro army continues
10 nold an advantageous position.
THE MoNrENRdR1N HEROES.
Inc Vienna correspondent OF the HERALD
states that the news Of the Montenegrin
success near Martonitza is fully confirmed.
Inc accounts which have reached the
Austrian capital are from the best possible
sources, and they represent the Turkish loss
IS being fearful.
" AA'A Aopo1'' - NC uAosAoA
"'n" "no "a 0"'o' 'ne A"'sS
' - : - 1"''0
''S' -o"~'' ~ VIZ - A'AAn 'eieas
"ooo"n'S Ano" 'neie
""" "o'So P'Aio' !" A'ofe uAS"''iouS
-01'' Ao"n - VAC "nn"'' VI ~si De'~een
turkey anu montenegro. IL was only tne
artillery Of the forts that saved the Turkish
army from completes destruction.
ur,xnv,,r nr
..r,
ho.. H.;
-, ;,
-
ci'y prevent aPPro"cn. ueherai fetroVics
reports about one thousand dead within
the ground recovered by the Montenegrins.
The shirts of the neonle ara verv b;ob have
T. l. oorsaa,+,,, ho,;aoa c.,o; -,
W.T.,
'iAAi RUSSIAN VicIohf
me, HERALDs correspondent at Vienna
sends further confirmation of the disastrous
rout of the Turks in the Arras Valley near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In the
temperature for the past twentylour hours In COM
parison with the corresponding date OF last year, as
Indicated by the thermomelc u, Hudnuts pharmacy,
nrya kuil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-06-22
NOW OR NEVER
IS tho time to buy tickets In
KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION COMPANY


now OR NEVER
KENTUCKY ~ casa ne Il fqy sif COMPANY
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BRAIN FOOD, BOTANICAL EXTRACT FOR
strengthening the brain and positive remedy for wsa..
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BRAIN Foop Is SOLD BY nrpNuT, HERALD
Building aud ZlTZ 3ist = and Broadway
BARrLErr,s STREET LANPS. OIL FIXTURES.
Factory depot. 90 Broadway, New YORK.
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Doors aad snors from MILLER Co. $40 BrosavAy.
FLAGS or ADJ NATIONS
inche. by Al inches decoration Of public and private
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GOLD FOR GOLD
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DO persuaded by avaricei dealers to purehaso
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