davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

STThe Paris Pays is to be prosecuted for
aging t t the French republicans are respon.
sib.e for Nobeling's crime
ASon exchange at Manchester Yesterday
the opinion prevailed that the cotton strike
Will be terminated by the end of next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

A DREADFUL CRIME PUNIsHED.-Mrs. Har-
riet A. Van Auken, who plead guilty to muir
der in the second degree for killing her hus-
n. Y, has been sem to Sing Sing fof life. Sba
shot him, cut him up and buried the pieces in
two different places. i''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

LUNHUN, June o.-Ihe Times correspondent
at herapia states that the alleged cause of the
Suuan dlSpleaSure with Ruchdi PaSha was
his proposal for the return of Midhat PaSha
With his failing health, the Sultan grows more
capricious and difficult to manage. Rumors
have been prevalent that he was very SeriorS
~ III, allhough they We're probably eXaggera
ted. 1t is certain that the palace doctors have
been called in NN>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

THE FREE MAsONs AND THE SUPREME BE-
ING.-The New York state Grand Lodge O:
Free Ma. .ons has pa cd the following resolu-
ton: That we refu. e to recognize as Free
Mason any per-0n initiated, pas ed or raj. = d
in a body where the existence of a Supreme
Being is denied or ipnOred'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

THE EMPEROR WILLIAM is improving in
doubt that he will recover from the effects Of
the injuries inflicted by the assassin. The
right arm, so terrible torn by the shot, no
longer causes pain, and there re no symptoms
Offever. The Ministry is considering measures
for immediate adoption in the interest of order
and security to be submitted to the Federal
Council, and in the present state OF the public
no matter how severe if Unconstitutional. Prince
Bismarck has proposed a dissolution of the
Reichstag on the ground that the Govern
ments responsibility for the maintenance of
with having merely introduced an abortiye
an,l.Soclallst biz, and they cannot count upon
asecond bill meeting with better success. The
SocialStlc congress that was to meet at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

Mis-, yesterday, VIM. Nixon was executed
for the murder of a jew cdler named BIch-
man on the steamer Fairplay. He ascended
the scafiOld smoking cigarette, and died with
compOSure. A great crowd was in attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08
TelegramS to The Star.
EUROPEAN AFFAIRS.
The Wounded EInncrOr.


BERLIN, June S-A bulletin issued from the
palace at half-paSt six o'clock this morning
announces that the Emperor slept well last
night. He haS no pains and no feYerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

BISHOP MCCOsKRY's REsIGNATIoN.-In the
Episcopal Convention of the DiOce.e of Michi-
gan, held at Detroit, on Thursday, a cow of
Bishop McCOskrys resignation OF the office of
bishop was received. This last resignation,
construed under the church laws, involves
not only the resignation of the bishOpric, but
OF the ministry also, and is of the most com.
plete kind: therefore the convention voted to
pay the resigned bishop an annuity of $500
his letter OF resignation, dated MAY Is. Bishop
McCO:kry .ays he is utterly unable to dis
charge the duties connected with that office,
and does not wish to be burden to the dio.
ceSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

THE AMERICAN MEDICAL LAssoCIATIoN.-At
the third annual meeting of the American
Medical association, held at Buffalo, New York
Thursday, the following report on officers and
place OF next meeting was unanimously adopt.
ed: President. TheOphiluS Parvin, Indiana.
Vice Presidents, A. J. Fuller, of Maine; w. F.
WestmOreland, of Georgia; John Morris, OF
Maryland; John b. Murphy, of Minnesota
Treasurer, Richard DunlingSon, of Philadel-
phia. Librarian, VIM. Lee, of the District of
Columbia. Committee on Library, John Eliot,
Nj. D., of the District of Columbia. Next place
OF meeting, Atlanta, Ga, time of meeting, the
first Monday in May, 1879. Scott Todd, OF At
''anta, Ga, was appointed assistant Secre-
tary.
lhe final session of the Association was held
yesterday. Reports of committees was read,
and number of resolutions read and adopted
An additional section was created. DIR. Wyeth,
of New York, was the successful competitor
the following delegates: TO European medi i
cal societies, Drs: Sims, Drysdate, Seguin.
Daily, Halberstadt, Lewis and w. II. PancOast
to the Canadian Medical ASSOCIATION, Drs
BrOdie, Todd, E. n. Brush and w. Clarke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

SENATE RESOLUTION FOR INvESTIGATI,y
OF ELECTORAL FRAUDS.-SenatOr Spencer in
trOduced resolution in the Senate TO day or
the appointment of a special committee. to
consist of eight Senators, to investigate al
legged frauds in the last Presidential election
in the States OF Alabama, Mississippi, LOuisi-
ana, Florida. South Carolina and Oregon. and
any other States where it is alleged frauds
were committed. The resolution went over
Tor one day, under objection, to be printed It
Is said tfat the idea in proposing a committee
OF eight Senator'S is to have four of each polit-
iCal party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

RS-A heavy frost on TIL, ,lrsday night dam
hampshire,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08
On the Trail of the Idaho Indian
MUrGlerers.

dispatch was received at the War depart
ment to-day from Gen. Mcdowell, dated San
Francisco, June 7tb, transmitting the follow.
ing rom Gen. Howard, dated June 9th:
"Dispatch concerning Fort Hall received
VIII take every precaution." The following
from Capt. Collins just received: big Bend,
Snake River; June ?.-Scouts oent yesterday
70 70 the south OF river have iusG returned.
the people fortified; much property
destroyed; one man is miSSing-he is
supposed to be killed. Indians going south
toward Juniper mountains They are believed
to be Eann0cks and Piutes. All stock about
Brarean valley is taken by the Indians They
are reported to be from hundred and fifty
to two hundred warriors. The command will
cross the river to day and will follow
t1elr trall; have four days ration on their
horses, and will be cautious and keep close to
the Indians. 1 start for Boise city today to
make some arrangements about supplies"
A dispatch was received here to-day from
Green, at Elko, Nevada, June Z, addres led to
re Commlssi0ner OF Indian Affairs, saying
The EannOcks are numbering through the
l.ta northern :. country. They have run the Sho:
taken possession of eYerYthingn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08
-.nTHE FRIENEs OF TEMPERANCE

N--rTHE FRIENIS OF TEMPERAN CE
~ are invited to attend the Oprufng exercises
anU donation party Al the Frend'y !uu- 405 IL. /
ST. ~, under the auSpi"eS of the Woman 5 Tenn
peran-e Union, on MONDAY EV ENING, June
lO,h. Il O'Clock. The articles needed are bedding,
table FuTnituFe OF aIl kinds, cook ng utensils, tOwe
ing rhairS. tables. groceries, SC. Later in the
ever ng the ladies' Will offer refreshments. AT
O'eIc the Central Committee will hold its regular
mon ,hIy meeting in the Reading Room of the Inn.
Bya rider of Friendly Inn Committee. leS-2t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

r. LEWIS MCKENZIE, nominated by t ;
S'dent yesterday to be postma .er at A e.
and ria, Va, is well known in this citv. He is
pre- SIdent OF the Washington and Ohio rail
I9@ a company, and formerly represented his
OIL StriCt in CONGRESS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

N EIIAL A =
u Gil. No. 4. having voted 10 sever its Con-
nee ion with the OTdrr of SOVereigDS OF Industry,
sns / therefore offer for sale al public auction on
TUESDAY. the 11tl inst, al p. M. (befOre the
etiDg of the COInclD i'll the Council Chamber,
in the SOvereigh's Cooper tive Association, be-
B Sng TO said Council. This aclion IS takeh to
synI, the expense incident to the SOvereigns OF In
duSiry and 10 strengthen the SOVeTeign'S Cooper
si1n Association and similar enterprises.
By order OF the Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

SUBSCRIPTIONS TO the tour per cent loan TO-
day amounted to $2C6, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

HE + Resident has received sometime. ike
hJnd and twenty invitations to attend
.r,h q July celebrations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

APPLICANTS FOR JUSTICES POSITIOE
CNDER THE NEW LAW.-The President has
received and forwarded to the Attorney Gen
eral for his recommendation, eleven applica-
tions for positions as justices of the peace
under the bill approved yesterday. TINS bill
Teen. Most of the applications are from per
SONS who now hold the office. The appoint
mentS viii be made soon, and the provisions OF
the bill carri; d out at an early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

- FAREWELL SERVICES OF I Ii K
~ Young Evangelist, R5v. THOMAS Z AREI-
SON. AT DuGOarrUn-strcet NJ. E church George
1OwD. A. IL m, sermOn by tie pcSJOC: at p.
m, services cOnduct~d 10y the Young Evangelist
of an resting character. and also camp meeting
experience meeting; at Z :45 farewell revival SER
the. . services It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

URE BEST MIDDLSES EI.UNu,
4 Suits, a. the low price of Sl2, At ~ ELL
.poo A. sTRkUs'.
pOYis SUITS IN LIGHT ami DARE D.T
Apoo 4. STRAUSS
SEE THOSE HANDSOME SACK SITTS
~ hght eosored, and made equal TO custom worS'
70 DC hund only 81 (ap3O1 A STRAUSS
A GEh UlNE YACHT-CLOTH SUIT TO- s1I
"A at A. sTRAUs', l011 Pa. avenue, sp5o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08
THE SADDLE.

The Horse as n Ply stefan, Drus gist
ana Friend Exercise
Nuhout Fattguc-The Spirits En-
HNened. the Lungs SIrengIheued
and the Torpid LiSerNiyifcdb by N o
MORON Of the Horsr-The Charm
Ing Roads aud BridIe-path Around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08
The Florida Subcommittee.

Before the Florida sub commit; ee of Potter's
committee at Jacksonville yesterday George
T. Rainey, attorney general of the state, testi-
fed that he was one of the counsel for the
democrats before The canvaSSing board in 1876
Governor NOyeS appeared also before the
board. Did not recOllect of sending auy cipher
dispatches to Hewitt, PeltOn or Hayemeyer
Never lent any signed Max, Fox River or NOT
si5rcd at2'l. Mr.. Hi3cOck read a telegram.
iigned by Raney, to the witness, asking COR
material aid. Witness said he sent it, Ex-
planned that the material aid asked for was to
send agents to all paris OF the state to bring in
returns. Not cent was used for any butlegit-
innate purpO eS.
Mr.. PaSco was recalled, and stated that the
material aid received from the north was rom
the national democratic committee: did not
understand that any drafts were made on New
YORK Tor funds; received only few hundred
dollars from the national committee.
A resolution was introduced by Mr.. HiScock
that all published proceedings before the state
board OF canvaSSerS in December 1876 be in
corpOrated in the report of the committee.
Mr.. Springer introduced a substitute that the
committee take into vie W the county returns.
and examine the original county or precinct
returns whenever said returns were alleged to
De SO far irregular or false that the true vote
cannot be determined, and that the face ex-
nlDlt OF returns shall keep it in evidence: also
10 take testimony as to any false or fraudulent
canvass and return of votes by state, county
or precinct canyasSing boards or election Off.
GERS. The resolution was discussed at length
fendlng action the committee ad j0urned until
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

THE EIGHT HOUR LAVA p,.per was sent
by j. L. NicTO OIL IN, chairman Of the Wo king
mems Assoc aiiOn at the navy yard, Boston,
Ma. s., to Col j. nj. DAVIS. .ecretary O. the
navy yard delegation in Washington, (wno
las been fere over three months epdeayOr-
iHg 10 rave r. ut'on from congress dehn-
hour laW,) which paper was signed by numer-
OPS citiZers Of portsmouth. n. H., certifieS
that the pc Iii on prcaented by Senator Wad-
1oi"h signed by j. +. Merrill and Others rep
resenling that they are citizens of Portsmouth
is a fraud, as no such parties reside there.
Senator Wadlelgh in the senate to day made
statement to this ehect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

THE ILLINOIS PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
held in Deeatnr, Thursday, had about on,
hundred delegates. Hon. Jerome r. GoI;n
OF Decatur, was noml mated for state. treasurer,
and Rev. W. S. Post. O. Belleyille, for supelin-
tendent of public inStru, 'uon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

THE PROPOSED NEW CONGRESSIONAL Ii
barry BUILDING. The commission appointed
urder the joint .e olution of last wir er to re-
port on tie -ub l. ct of providing increased ac-
commOdatlOn for The COngrc, SOnal library
port in fav0': of the erection of a suitable
building IN y Ediciary Square in this city. They
VIII recOmn Iend that an appropriation OF $50
for the phi pose of commencing work upon the
bui'din..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-06-08

N~D THE GERMAN-AMERICANSA SAVINGS
ny BANK, No. 632 Z ST., corner of 7th NV,
open daily from 10 a. N. TO p. m. On Saturday
evenings from TO p. m. 10 receive depositSOnly.
After first deposit any amount from five cents up-
wards received. Safe Deposit Boxes for in Fire
and Burglar proof Vault, at $40 S12 so SIS, S5 and
$50 year. The largest and most convenient boxes
IN the city. ly2S-S, 1y
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
CoNMUN1CATED.l
Shall We Have More Paper Money


EDIToR CARBON ADVOCATE: In the Shen-
andoah Ercning Herald, of May 4, noticed
an attempt to answer the Philadelphia Re
cord in reference to chow will we get the
money after the government printsit." Up
on the intelligent, thinking reader l do not
think IL made much of an impression but
it may have misead some. The Herald
says "An increase in the volume of money
will create an increased demand for labor"
and that the contraction of the volume of
currency in the past ten years is the primary
cause of the industrial stagnation. The
writer docs not see where the Herald has
proven that an increase in the volume of the
currency will create an increased demand
for labor, and doesn't think that any one can
prove it. Upon the contraction of the cur
rcncy we can not truthfully lay the blame
of the present hard times. "When we had
plenty Of paper money, property was vau-
able, the demand for labor good, and wages
high" says the same paper suppose that
the time when we had plenty of paper
money was during the late civil war The
demand for labor then was good because
hundreds of thousands of mechanics were
taken from workshops and put into the
armies, and also for the reason that the tariff
was higher than now. We then patronized
home industries. Our money now is what
it should be: gold, silver and greenback
dollars travel side by side in commercial
channels. The Herald says that property
has deprecated, but says nothing Of the ap-
probation of the greenback. The same
paper asks why, ifthere is no virtue in paper
money, do not the inanciers of France with
draw their paper money from circulation
will try to answer this question. Because
paper money is more conveniently handled
than hard money. The value of paper
money is only conventional. gold dollar
or silver dollar has intrinsic value. Paper
money that is not redeemable in gold or sill
yer is worthless. Our own history proves it.
France is more prosperous than some coun-
tries, not because of what paper money she
may have, but for the reason that she fosters
her commercial interests better than some
other nations. l think that, as the business
of the country can be transacted with the
present amount of paper money, we want
no more issued not in installments of $780,
900 or 81 ,OOO, 600 900, anyhow.
LEHIGHTON, May 8. AMERICAN.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
MARRIED.,

HANHEE-MUsCHLITz.- Saturday last, at
the residence of the brides parents in
Mllport, by the Rev. L. X. Derr, Mr.,
Robert Z. Hankee to Miss Sallie A. Musch-
litz.
Mr.. Hankee is rising young man, and if
energy, pluck and strict attention to business
will accomplish anything, in a few years he
will be one of the leading men of our town.
He is always prudent in the management of
his business affairs. He has also been very
judicious in the selection of consort through
life, for Miss Muschltz is one of Carbon
county's sweetest young ladies, possessing
all those traits of character which render
woman truly Gods last best gift to man."
We wish the happy couple
All the blessings mortals need below,
All the blessings Heaven can bestoW
-Satiagton NetcS.
MCDOWELL HANKEE.-On Tuesday, May
Z, by Rev. G. S. Burroughs, George Me-
Dowell and Miss Katie Hankee
George is a general favorite in town, and
on Monday evening the store ofMcDowell,
Cortright q Co., where he is clerk, was be-
sieged by the slatington Rifles, of which he
is Lieutenant, and rumor is they had very
happy time until the "wee sma hours"
George, here is long life and happiness
SiatingfOn Ne,es.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
hIahOnlna Items.

Farmers may expect fine crop Of hay
this season.
Several cases of diptherla have occurred
here lately.
The only child Of 3. F. Moser was
buried Friday last.
The new house Of Thomas Musselmah
is ready for plastering.
Big straw hats, with broad rims, are
worn by our Centre Square students.
The children of j. T. Mcdaniel have
so far recovered as to be able to run about
"A. Arner, of New Mahoning, has up-
ward of twenty men at work peelng bark
jonathan Gombert has taken charge of
the bone-inill formerly owned by Martin
Scharer.
-Mahoning has been lucky enough to
get one juror for the next Court of Common
Pleas.
i am sorry to state that Professor Bal
liet for the past few days was unable to at.
tend to his professional duties.
"A. Arner has sold part Of the old
Fisher tract on the Mauch Chunk i ountain
to Morris LANCER, of Washington, n. j.
There is another chance there yet for some
one who wants a cheap farm on easy terms.
Samuel Mclean met with a serious ac-
cident one day last week. While chopping
down trees and trying to prevent one from
falling into the road, he was caugh. by it,
and badly injured about the head and face.
One of his legs was broken near the hip
joint. He is under the skillful treatment of
DIR. Jacob Kistler.
-Brotherly love! A few Sundays ago
two brothers, instead of going to church, got
into rather unfriendly debate about lane
between their properties. Finally it came
to a regular skirmish. Stones were freely
administered between Brothers No. and
No. 2. The combat ended by defeat of
Brother No. ], who had to apply for surgical
aid. DR.. Keiser was at once summoned,
and, upon arriving at the battlefield, found
a ghastly wound ON the head of Brother
No. l.
MAHoNING, May tS, 1878. HoMo.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
state sabbath School Convention.

The Fourteenth Annual Convention of
the Pennsylvania State sabbath-school AS
socation will be held in the Fine Street
Methodist Church, in Williamsport, Pa,
opening promptly at $3.50 o'clock p. M,
Tuesday, and continuing throughout
Wednesday and Thursday, June II, IL and
49, 1878.
4 working programme cf Thoroughly
practical questions has been prepared. The
questions will be opened By Sabbath-school
workers in the State, who etljoy well-mer-
tied national regulations, after which ample
time will be given for their disctission by
the Convention.
This will be mass convention, and every
Sabbath School and Sabbath-school orgnn-
ization in the State is entitled to representa-
tion, and it IL ardentiy hoped the attend
ance and enthusiasm which shall mark this
convention will greatly revive the good
work of the Association.
The leading railroads throughout tho
State, connecting with and cetterinr at
Williamsport, have very kindly granted re-
duced rates of fare, tickets good from June
! and 13, to start, and good to return until
June Is, which will give all who desire, af-
ter the adjournment of the Convention. an
opportunity to extend their trip to Watkins
Glen, oil regions, or other nearby famous
resorts.
Willi0msport extends a hearty wcIcume
to all friends of the Sabbath Schools
throughout the State.
Entertainment and railroad information
and orders will be furnished all who notify
Rev. Thomas f. Clapp, Williamsport, before
June 5th.
Pastors and superintendents of al de-
lta,, II,l- l.. l.
ment to their schools and congregations.
For further information in regard to the
programme address Ed. s. Wagner, State
Secretary, Mechanicsburg, Pa.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
-wmnRE To srrxD THE sUmrn.-what

WHERE To SPEND THE SUMMER.-What
man with family having once been crowd
ed into some "sky parlor" in that hottest of
all kaown places-Saratoga-o has been
continually jostled and elbowed by the Met
ropolitan throng that rolic alternately in
dust and surf at Long Branch, but that has
vowed never again to repair to summer re-
sorts? And yet with each returning season,
comes the query, where shall we go? Since
last season u new commodious and elegant
Hotel has been completed and furnished by
DIR. r. V. Pierce, in Buffalo, n. Y, at a cost
Of nearly half million dollars. No place
on this continent possesses more advantages
for the tourist, pleasure seeker, or those in
search of rest and relaxation from the cares
of business than this. lst, Its accessibility.
I'd, Its cool, bracng and salubrious climate;
the thermometer ranging in summer from
65 to IS degrees Fahrenheit. 3D., The attrac-
tions of the Hotel and its environs. All COM
bne to render it the most desirable resort
for those in search of relaxation and rest.
Located on a bluff overlooking the city of
Buffalo, Lake Erie, Buffalo Bay, and Ma
CARA River, as it rapidly winds its way be-
tween island and villa to the great Cataract
just beyond, it affords one of the finest of
American scenes. Address all letters of in
quiry to Manager of Invalids' and Tour
lists Hotel" Buffalo, N. Y.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1878-05-18
Evangelical District Convention.

The following is the programme of the
Allentown District Ministerial Convention,
to be held in the Weissport Evangelical
Church, under the supervision of the Presid-
Elder, Rev. c. X. Fehr, commencing on
Monday evening, June 3, 1878.
l. Sermon on Regeneration,
by Rev. NJ. Dssinger.
2. The Christian Religion as a system, and
its Effects, by Rev. j. X. Seyfrit,
3. How to Cultivate the Spirit of Liberality,
by Rev. B. D. Albright.
A. Essay on the Purpose and Use of our
Church Discipline, by Rev. A. Kindt.
B. The Best Means of Scripture Interpre-
tation, by Rev. j. NJ Rinker.
G. The Hypostatical Union of Christ.
by Rev. j. l.. Werner.
Z. If Natural Depravity be admitted, how
can Infants be Saved?
by Rev. r. NJ Lichtenwallner,
s, What may be the Principal Reasons that
Conversions are not more numerous at
the present day?
by Rev. C. II. Baker.
9. Should Promiscuous Sitting in our
Churches be Encouraged?
by Rev. F. Hoffman.
10. Essay on Worship,
by Rev. G. T. Haines.
IL. The intermediate State,
by Rev. l. ]. Reitz.
IL. Angelology, by Rev. D. 2. Kembel.
l3. How to Cultivate more devotional and
deeper Church spirit,
by Rev. J. Loras.
On Tuesday evening, Children's Meet
ing will be held in the Weissport Evangeli-
cal Church, addresses will be made by
prominent speakers.
For Entertainment, report to Rev. b. D.
Albright, Lehighton, Carbon County, Pa,
on or before Nay 2Sth, 1878. .-.