davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

The REFORMED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pro.
posed Chdnges-The Question OF EUerIdsting
IunaShnent.-In the general council of the
Reformed Episcopal church, i'm Newark yes
terday, a proposition to make change in the
communion service, so that it should not re-
c0gnIze the real presence of the body and
blood OF Christ in the bread and wine, was re-
1erred to committee. A resolution to strike
out the words Holy Catholic Church." and
substitute :. Universal Church of Christ" i'm
the printed books of the Reformed churclfwas
also referred to committee. resolution
that the litany be restored in the Reformed
church to the place it now occupies in the
prayer book of the old Protestant Episcopal
church was referred to a committee. pro.
posal to expunge the word sacrament and
substitute ordinance" i'm the prayer book
was also referred to committee. There was
futter among the members of the council
when one OF the brothers brought up the sub.
Ject of hell for discussion. The brother
wanted to expunge the words "everlasting
damnatiOn from the church literature, and
substitute the phra>e condemnation of the
Gospel" A committee was appointed to con
slider the queStion.-TN y. Sun. 10Th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11
AUCTION SALES.
= c. BROoKER, JR.. Al. !ioneer.
sUPERB COLLECT, ON

SUPERB COLLECT ON
NaLCAfLE MODERN OIL PAINTINGS
Direet ftcin the studios of tayerite artists, and
never beiO' publicly exhibited. To be SON. AZ auC
IWnc MI nout reserve, commencing MONDAY
ENES 1NG. May - a. and continued following
evenings uGtl the entire collection is disposed of,
al me marble Building northwest corner OF Penn
SysaIa aEt nue and 11th street. This collection Is
p,rn"unceu ny critics TO he one of the finest dis
plays of meritoriouS works exhibited in this city
for number of years
Now on Free Exhibition my11-3t
n Z. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
Nc; 2Sr STREET NORTHWEST. A COM
SfIA5LE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE
HEAR MARKET AND CARS
On w EDN ESDAY. May 18th, at $50 "a
snal offer for sale at public auction s:(
Id front OF the premises, the above property ..ix
Terms day Of SALE
myn-td THOS. e. WAGGAMAN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11
nUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers.

m ANR STsEETs IN, At AUCTION.
fsst Of OF SQUARE ~ By depth q FIST IS feet
ness. aud worthy the attention of purchasers.
Terms: One-thild cash; balance in six, twelve
teIest, secured 10y deed of trust on premises Con-
S1SaIifliHs at pur n1aS scst ppos .,
IT +. WAGGAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.
NICE FRAME HOUSE AND LAR4E LOT
II EET T%NEkH ssFn okPHe s7S ON STREET
On THURSDAY, May 18Th, at SPIN, IA
WI, OFF, for SAFE at pubic auction to the "a
Of Lot 1. in Square 10 r
m nsfmhsdcaS OF fsiHeo E. wAGG>MAN .uc,
Il rR4XED REAL ESTATE ON NORTH
fsrkE EaFGf HHEEn SrS SRSs bRSS
IB,WHELLISS, WITH sIORKKUoM. AND
WATER, GAS, &C. LOT s5x7e. oo'r'''
BY ys Virtue eG Of deed OF dassa Nctobe
folio 4G9 one Of the land records Of the Dis.
trict OF Columbia, and at the request of the parry
Of hs w e se Hss
described real estate situate in the city Of Wash
lnSton, in said District, viz: South twenty i've
t25) feet fronting 16th street, by equal width
the depth OF seventy-two 72) feet of lot numbered
OF square numbered one hundred and eighty three
(lSS as said subdivision is recorded In the Survey
o. office of said city. in Liber N K. No. 1, folio
20 The large Brick fronting on 18th street and
The TWO small Bricks fronting l. street, with
gtHIlnd attached, Will be offered separately
Terms of SALE One-third cash (of which 500 on
each 1 ouse must be paid at time of sale), ud the
balance IN six, twelve. eighteen and twelty- four
months Ill equal payments, to bs secured by par
GhaSei'S notes. bearing g per cent. interest from
DAY OF sale, and payable semi-annualIy until paid
anu deed or trust on the property sold, all cash
a. option or purchaser. Cnnvevancing and record
ing al purchaser cost. If terms of sale are not
Complied with in six days aters ale the Trustee re-
serves the right 10 IT sell at risk and cost of default
ing purchaicr
WIN. F. HOFFMAN, T ustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11
AND STOCKS,

United States Bonds OF all kinds;
District OF Columbia Bonds of various Issues:
NashlnSton and Georgetown Quarterly Stock:
Municipal and Railroad Bonds and Stocks bought
and sold by LEW Is JOHNSON q CO., Bankers
maro-u 10th st. and Penna. avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

T IGHT COLORED AND FANCY DRESs
Il Pants, 100 different Patterns, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

no YOU WANT TO SAVE MONEY IN
~ buying your Clothings If so, rall at
afSo 4, STRAUs', 10ll Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11
VEG 4 TINE,
Prepared by
H. r. STEVENS, Boston, MASS.

Veoetiae Is Sold By all Druggists.
myS-w&s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11
GAEF, ELEIsCHMANN q CO.,
NJ Original MANUFACTURES and Iutroducers into
the URited States of ~
COMPRESSED YE4ST.

which WAS used at the Vienna Model Bakery OF the
Centennial Exposition, the secret of the unequaed
ranted free from chemicals and is produced by fer
mentatiOn from selected grain. The highest pre-
miums awarded in America and Europe whenever
exhibited. and Americans may now boast that they
are equal In science OF bread-making to Europeans
II our Yeast is properly used.
Absolutely more genuine without our Trade
mark, OF our firm name on the wrapper. All
others limitations. ap4-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS

VIHOs. T.. WAGGAMAN.
II Real Estate AuctiOneeT. $40 It'll st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

IL
The undersigned begs leave to inform his n
patrons ana the public generally that In con-
sequence OF reduced prices In goods and new NJ
rzeI,;.'ss hs Is now able to make up 16
(yIOTHf s AL furnish GOH'S IN his line from
ten to fteeI per cent less than former rates re-
spectuily requesting continued fayors.
+. j. HEIBERGER,
CITIZEN AND MILITARY TAILOR,
1zo-u 6S3 10Th street Corcoran Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-05-11

TY ON SOUTH e STREET, BETWEEN Cd
AND Sd STREETS. WASHINGTON. ID c.,
FORTY FEET FRONT, ONE HUNDRED
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

The years marked with an y were those in
which Presidential and Congressional elections
were ~held-three Of the former in 1864, 1865,
and 1872, and six Of the latter.
OF these thirteen years, the miscellane-
Gus expenditures were increased for the
three Presidential elections S31, 224, TIA
over the preceding years, and ten millions
more, including the Congress elections,
IN the intervening years. In the years
succeeding the Presidential elections, the
miscellaneous expenses fell off more than
nine millions and a quarter. The regular
ity Of this increase and elimination tells
the whole story with as much precision as
II it were written in the plainest ter ms,
and not in mixed figures intended to de-
ceive tho sunwary and to put opponents off
their guard Although the appropriations
made by Congress ought to be the limita-
3ion Of expenditures, the executive depart
nents, uHder various pfetexts, have as
sumed to disregard them, and thus create
deficiencies at their W discretion. 1t
is the duty Of Congress at the first oppor-
tunity to abolish this practice summarily,
by making it a penal offence for any pub
lie officer to spend more money or to con-
tract more debts than is legally and explic-
lily authorized.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

Niles, where he was found with O pair OF
blankets strapped to his back, and ready
to start away. When confronted by the
detective, he said, "Well, old man, you've
got me at last" and gave himself up. He
had but s160 on his person, but acknowl-
edged his guilt, and said that the greater
part Of the money was buried in a spot 30
miles out of London. He was taken to
Sacramento in irons, and from thence he
will go direct to London. Burgess is a
noted burglar. having been in prison four
years on another charge. A reward OF
$3.50, 600 was offered for his capture. The
detective Travelled $4,000 miles before he
caught his man.
LATER.-It seems doubtful whether the
reported arrest of Burgess, the Bank OF
England robber, at Niles, is, or is not a
hoax. The police authorities here profess
utter ignorance Of the affair. w. L..
Booker, British Consul, rays Henderson,
the London detective, has been in the city,
and this is confirmed by other parties.
who also say that Charles Pinkerton has
been in the city during the week, notwith-
standing the dispatch from Chicago that
none of Pinkerton's force had been in
California recently.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13
PACIFIC co ST
CALIFORNIA.
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL. !
A SUIT OF FOUR MILLION DOLLARS.
BURGESS, THE NOTORIOUS ROBBER
AND MURDERER.
"s~ --~.<~-
His Arrest and imprisonment.

SAN Francisco, October ~.
In the Twelfth District Court to-day John
H. Burke filed q complaint as a stakeholder
in the Consolidated Virginia Mining Com
pany against John w. Mackey, James G.
Hood, James, G.. Fair and the Pacific
Wood, Lumber and Flume Company, to
recover four million dollars. The property
of the Consolidated Virginia Company is
alleged to have been illegally converted to
their use by the defendants. This is
one Of q number Of suits to be commenced
instead Of the recent thirty-ive million
suit, and are intended to cure . defect in
that suit, found by the Court in
sustaining the demurrer Of defendants
in q former action, and that there was a
misjoinder Of parties and causes
STOCKTON, October IL.
Yesterday, Chief Detective Henderson,
Of London, and Charles Pinkerton, sue
ceeded in making an arrest at Niles, Ala
media county, Of Burgess. the burglar
who robbed the Bank Of England. and
killed NoWilliams. the Assistant Cashier.
Burgess murdered the banker by striking
him on the wrist with . ring. in which was
. lance that carried deadly poison into the
veins. producing instant death. He then
took Q pile Of money, consisting Of 1000
sterling notes, the value OF which was
ease, 900. The murder and robbery occur
red on August Is, 1877. The burglar was
tracked by the detectives through France
and Switzerland to Vienna. and London
to New York, thence to California. He
then went TO China, and from thence TO
Australia and back to San Francisco.
July Sd Lord BeaconsReld sent word TO
Henderson that Burgess had been seen in
Australia, but was too late. as Burgess was
on his way to San Francisco. May 28th,
1873, Burgess registered ct the Baldwin
Hotel as 8. O'Neil and wife Of London.
He then went TO Sacramento and regis
tered ct the hotel as Samuel Andrews. Of
London. The detective here lost all track
Of him for several days. but by chance
learned that . woman Of the town had in
her possession curious Russian
coin; that inspired the detective with
new hopes, and they found the woman
and obtained the coin and . description Of
the man who bad given it to her ; but he
had left for Stockton, where he remained
till August soth. They followed him 70
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

In whatever branch Of the public service
investigation is made, the most hagran'
abuses are discovered showing that the
Treasurv has been habitually p~lrndered
under Republican rule to subserve parti-
san interests, and that the expenditures
were contracted or expanded as they
would operate on national or local politics.
In other words, the whole machinery OF
government and the revenue were con-
stantly used to preserve q partisan ascend
ancy il the Administration and in Con-
gress.
The reports to Congress are made up In
q way to mislead the country, by conceal
ing information to which the people are
entitled. The whole truth can never be
known until a change OF Administration
takes place and the books and papers pass
into honest hands. But with all the art
ifces employed to hide the truth, a careful
analysis Of even the official and perverted
figures brings to light the practices that
were pursued to retain possession of
power.
Take as an illustration the great variety
oil expenditures for the civil list, all
Jumped together in the report of the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, under the head Of
miscellaneous, the elements Of which can
only be known TO the initiated, and even
I o well-informed public men but imper-
fectly under the system which prevails at
Washington of making up the public &C
counts and substituting general statements
for specific details, by means Of which
every charge might be followed.
Following the miscellaneous expendi-
lures from 1863-'64 down to 1875-'76, it
will be found that in the years of three
Presidential elections, and in nearly all
the years Of Congress election s, the outlay
was entirely disproportioned to what may
be called, for discrimination, the nom
political years. Here is a table made up
from the last Treasury report, which shows
1T . glance the marked difference between
the two classes Of years:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13
FOR EW S
SPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL
DASH ON ALI MUSJIO ABANDONED.
REDUCTION OF WAGES ON THE
CLYDE.
Debate ON n Anti-soclali.t Bill.

LONDON, October IL.
A dispatch from Sinda states that the
idea Of a dash on Ali Musjid has been
abandoned. as the authorities considered it
useless to proceel beyond that point, n
the original programme of the advance
from two or three points early in Novem-
Der will be maintained.
GLASGOW, October 10.
The Clyde ship builders have notified
their workmen of a reduction Of II per
cent. in their wages, 10 date from the 22d
of this month. The reduction affects 49,
600 men.
BERLIN, October IL.
In the Reichstag, yesterday, during the
debate on the anti-Socialist bill, Hazel
mann, a ~well-known Socialist agitator,
made o violent though clever speech be-
ginning and ending with threats of vio-
lence and bloodshed as a result of repres-
sive legislation. He said the people would
hold those responsible for ~bloodshed who
helped to frame and carry the bill. He
declared that if the pacihc endeavors of
Socialism were repressed, the day would
come when Socialists would take up arms
and fight against ~tyrants. The President
of the Reichstag called HaZelmann to
order, and said the speech was an incite-
ment to rebellion. Hazelmann repeated
his words, and was again called to order.
Amid loud anu indignant protests, he went
on to say: II am not personally in favor
of revolution / prefer pacific measures !;
but if we are forced to fight, we shall now
how to fight, and I shall be proud to lay
down my life on the field Of honor. Let
Prince Bismarck remember the 18th Of
March, 1S48."
Herr Lowe and Benningsen, Liberal
leaders, denounced The methods and pur-
poses of Socialism, and defended Legislation
for its repression, which Benningsen de-
clared even the advanced Liberals now adj
mitted to be necessary. Benningsen said
he had no fear that Bismarck would allow
the anti-Socialist law to be employed to
impair the liberties Of the people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

firm stand he has maintained on the money
ouestion, have won for him the respect of
ali parties in the State, and he is bound to
be the next Governor of Ohio.
Eleven cbairmen of the House commit
tees have already been defeated, either for
reelection or denomination to Congress.
They are The Chairman Of the Committee
on Claims, Eden; on Military Affairs, Ban
ming: on Naval Affairs, W~hiteborne; or
Foreign Relations, Swami; on Territories,
Franklin: on Invalid Pensions, Rice; on
RAILWAYS and Canals, Schliecher; on Ac-
counts, Roberts: ON Reform in the Civil
Service, Carter Harrison; OF the Revision
of the Method Of Electing the President,
Southland, and on Enrolled Bills, Hamilton.
white Women Outraged by Negroes.
INDIANAPOLIS, October IL.
A dispatch to the indianapolis Netes says
that on Monday night seven negroes out
ragged four white women near Mount YER
non, Posey county. Last night Deputy
Sheriff Oscar Thomas, white, in attempt
ing to arrest some of them was killed by
Dan Williamson, colored. This morning q
mob Of nearly 5000 gathered and shot
Williamson and hanged two others and are
preparing to hang the rest. Great excite
ment prevails.
yellow Fever Items.
MEMPHIS, October 10.
= The thermometer dropped to 46 this fore
noon and at four o'clock, and frost
would have fallen had not a wind been
New ORLEANS, October IL.
Tho weather is clear and warm. Deaths
40; new cases reported. 203; total
$40 total cases, 11,409.
BATON RoUGE, October IL.
Fifty-seven new cases are reported. with
one physician to hear from, and two deaths
from the last twenty-four hours. 1t is evil
dent that unless cold weather comes the
will pursue its march, as each day
rolls by the situation becomes lighter.
Of Charles w. Angel, who
Robbed the Palace Car Company.
CHICAGO, October IL.
1t was stated here last night, on the au-
of the officers of the Pullman Pal
ace Car Company, that the late cashier OF
company, Charles W. Angel, who de-
a short time ago with $4,000 OF
the company's funds, has been arrested,
and is now in Jail in Norfolk, Virginia.
Election Returns from Iowa.
KEoKuK, October ~.
Returns from all the townships in Lee
county show Farnsworth's majority to be
/, OCT Huffs (Dem.), for Congress. BAT ;
Cobb (Dem.), for District Judge, GA ;
Sprague (Dem.), for District Attorney,
694. The Republicans elect the entire
county ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

There was a time when Bob Taylor was
: handsome looking, square Democrat
when o man in the Abe Lincoln first cam
paign would nave been licked if the afore-
said Colonel had by him been called a Re-
publican, but he has got it bad now. and
Is a square. out-and-out, roaring, ranting
spouter of the party. As r. H. said to
poor Bill Campbell, he is a Republican for
coin.
The above is from the Carson Tribune,
the only trnly Independents Republican
journal in Western Nevada. The good
Deacon is eminently right in his estimate
Of Colonel Bob Taylor. A ranker old cop
porhcad than Colonel Bob never breathed
the pure atmosphere Of Nevada all through
the war period. He is as nice as . pin
socially, . splendid stump orator, and all
that. but when it comes down to political
principle, the Colonel does not deserve to
DO considered. He will belch in Eureka
the present week.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

TEE report Of Professor Hans Hoefer
on the petroleum industry Of North Amer
lea has been published at Vienna. Prof.
Hoefer was . member Of the Austrian
Commission at the Philadelphia EXPOSE
ton: He rejects Lesquereux's theory Of
tho origin Of petroleum from marine
plants, spd says that in the present state
Of science tho oil deposits must be ascribed
to animal remains only. In the eastern
part Of North America these deposits are
al pronounced to belong to the paieozoio
age Of geology; that Is to say, the age Of
Oldest life; but they do not belong to the
anne geological group.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

sArs the Grass Valley Union s.The
Republican papers Of Nevada have frequent
articles Auditory Of Senator Jones'. md in
fact seem 70 be making him the principal
6gure Of the contest in the State election.
Their candidate for Governor, although
we'll spoken Of, appears to be made : side
issue. ! mere tail to tho Jones kite. This
i the way the campaign is to be made.
according to the understanding Of shrewd
Observers
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

SPECIAL NOTICES.
To Smokers.
For fine Meerschaum Pipes, go 10 Phillips,
opposite the C. P. Brewery, Main street.
Cutlery.
For fine English Cutlery, go to Phillips, op-
posite the c. P. Brewery. Main street.
~
Cards.
For Playing Cards, Of all brands, go to Phil
lips, opposite the C. P. Brewery, Main street.
CELEBRATED WEBER PIANOS
Essey Organs.
Sherman, Hyde 4 Co., San Francisco, Pacific
Coast Agents.
instruments sold on the installment plan. i.
Weber Pianos, by all great musicians, are con-
sidered the best and most durable.
One only buys a Piano in a life time, therefore
get the best, the best is the cheapest, al
ways.
Prof. Win. Plumhof. Local Agent, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

Sax JOSH Msrcuvys "A Bostonian
writes to . friend in this city As follows:
Your Denis Is here with his sand lot. A
little boy. = neighbor Of ours. went to hear
him. Next morning there was q scene at
The breakfast table. Boy to father :
Here. you old blood-sucker. pass along
hem hell-hound hlackberries.' Call home
Your Denis."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

THE Silrer State has entered upon its
thirteenth volume. Considering its facili-
ties and field it is one Of the best dailies
on the coast. We wish it continued sue
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

BUTLER claims to be a workingman in
Massachusetts. A Hartford paper states
that he is worth several millions of dollars,
and that whenever he addresses q political
meeting, she appears in o plain evening
costume-dress coat, white necktie, white
silk stockings and low dancing shoes
just like any other ~workingman, to say
nothing Of his brilliant diamond ring and
faultless ~button-hole boquet."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

The Ruby Hill Mining Report, pub
lished at Ruby Hill by Mark w. Musgrove,
made its first appearance last evening. 1t
is about the size Of the SENTINEL, and is
well printed aud edited. 1t will be issued
weekly. Mr.. Musgrove is an experienced
journalist, and will doubtless give our
neighbors on the Hill q credible sheet.
The new journal will be independent in
politics. The SENTINEL wishes it success.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

THE San Francisco Bulletin, one of the
most conservative papers on the coast,
warns people that the value attached to
even the most promising mines are greatly
inflated, and that the man who even got
rich by mine dividends in California has
vet to be found. A limited inside ring Of
mine managers. ID says, are about the only
ones to ultimately profit in the game Of
speculation, and it traces very much of the
business depression of the State during
the past three years to the stock gambling
excitement of 1915.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

An exchange says that Senator Sharon
will probably resign his seat in the United
States Senate next October, and Will
recommend Mr.. Jonas Seeley, Of Storey
county, to the Legislature for the success
sion. OF course It will matter little to the
incompatible legislators OF the Silver State
whether Sharon or his creature goes to the
Senate but there will be this advantage
in the change seeley, il he is cookbook
ing, may become an ornament to the cham
Der, and that is more than Sharon vas
Montana Madisonian.
The latest story is that If Mr.. Sharon
goes out Mr.. +. A. Tritle will go in. This
is all contingent, however, ON the very
doubtful event of the Legislature being
Republican. A more direct statement
from intimate friends Of Senator Sharon is
to the effect that he will not resign under
any state Of circumstances. This latter
we believe to BIO the true status OF the case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-13

SENATOR JOHN p. JONES is the unanl-
nous choice of the Republicans OF Nevada
for reelection, and the Democrats are not
making much of u fl ,ht against him.. Mr..
Jones has made a faithful, honest and able
representative, and should be returned by
a unanimous vote. Then, might 1t be
said. States are not ungrateful.-Sfock En-
change.
1. is not true that Senator Jones is the
unanimous choice of the Republicans OF
Nevada. Seeley, Mesick, Tritle, Hillyer,
Whitman and Lewis all object to his can
didacy. Either of the six thinks he is bet
ter qualified to represent the State in the
Federal Senate than Jones.