davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
The M0Fketa.

o. BALTIMORE, April 3O.-virginia skies, old.
second series. 30: North Carolina siTes. Old iS:
DO: new, bid to-day. Sugar quiet and easier,
BALTIMORE, April 3O.-Cotton dull and nomi-
nal-middling. 103. Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat, southern openedfrm and closed easy. West
ern dull, weak and lower-southern red i. 25ai AZ.
90: amber, 40: Pennsylvania red, 1.35a36: No,
2winter red, western, spot and May, 3lA Corn
southern steady for white; dull and lower for val
low; western weak and lower-southern white h3
a64: do. yellow, b3: western mixed spOt and H.v ~
62A June, 634. Oats quiet and steadyNsontberSS' bS'
$SaSl; western white, 34aS5; do. mixed s1aaa
66a66. Hay quiet and unchanged. ProyisionsM ~ dn ami
aa ahIcnaanged; Butter dull and receipts more
easier, 10N; Coffee frmer~Rio careoes. 1ssSi4M.
whes. MhaskS So 5STo,ee6 oe6 iosa1os 6Recelpts oo
goo; shipments-whea q, 600; corn. ISi, ,oo0.
FreiRgn1s RW e Liverpool quiet and Unchanged.
Money; 8. Gold, I60S. Exchange. long. Sss1:
snort. As9; Goyernments firm and better for ssme
NEW YORK. April 30.-Flour in buyers
favor. Wheat a and cent lower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
Telegrams to The Star.
THE EUROPEAN ISSUE.
The War Fever in England.
ORANGE RIOTS IN CANADA.
EUROPE TO DAY.
The Cimbria Charterosl hv D-.

The Cimbria Chartered INV Russ;.
LONDON, April 3.-The Manchester Guar
gan vienna correspondent telegraphS to
that ams} Journal Sl a as follows: The Hamburg
brla, which has been chartered by the Russian
government, has taken contingent of 80 offi
On the chinese and Japanese coasts
The War Fever I'm England.
LONDON, April D.-The first contingent to
be dispatched from this country to Malta will
number 5,eo men and two batteries of artiI-
iery all OF which are under orders for EN-
Darkatl0n. The torpedo service promise all
That is desired. MeSSrs. John j. ThornVcraft
&Co., VIII soon have ready five or six of the
twenty torpedo launches they are building
ana other firms are making extraordinary
en0rts towards the completion of government
orders for launches. Portland will be the rem
ts i4r @ me Shps now preparing TO form
M IM0Tm the Meet Tor the channel and North sea
me coast guard and turret ships will proceed
there as soon as they are ready. Considerable
excitement seems to have been produced in
Berlln by the announcement that an English
Ieet is being fitted out for eventual operations
IN lhe Baltic. The idea expressed i'm tht Ber
lin letter printed in the Vienna M0rtdgS re
elgn fleet would make its appearance i'm the
Baltic against the wish of Germany. is de.
cared TO De an eccentric theory which is re-
pudlated by the German government i'm yiaw
ol me present critical state of affairs.
COntraband of War.
Inc LiVefpo0l customs authorities are IN
defs!00d to have been instructed to exercise
special vigilance in the examination of export
cargoeS, TO prevent cOntraband of war leaving
the country.
Indian Enthusiasm.
A Bombay dispatch says ''the Begun of Bho-
paul has offered his whole available force for
service abroad"
The Point at Issue.
Some consolation for the prOOngatiOn of the
tnortS TO preserve peace is found i'm the fact
that the point at issue is becoming gradually
more distinct. That point is whether RuSSia
VIII recognize that the rights of the great DOW
eIS, as established by the treaties Of lS55 and
1871, take precedence of the claims of the trea
ty OF San StefanO. Wv
The Russian Concessions Don't SAT.
isfy England.
ne concessions which it was stated in the
ST. petersburg dispatch i'm Mondays Times
mat Russia would make-limitatiOn of the
boundaries and OF the period of occupation of
experimentation of European for a
Russian commission, and the organization of
European syndicate to consider the claims
OF bondhOlderS as well as the Russian claim
Tor indemnity, the retrOceSSiOn of the small
slip OF rabia-inhabited by Russians
are owned to be great, but it is conspicuous
that She completely ignored the treaty of
faflS and Its reaf1lrmatiOn of 1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

A STRANGE RETURN TO LIFE.-A sensation
the Little Sisters of the Poor by Mrs. HiiIiz
one OF the inmates, who had died on Saturday
night coming to life. The corpse had been
snrouded and prepared for burial, and the
denly, while they gazed on the pallid face.
signs OF life became visible, and few moments
later MRS. HllliZ, who was thought dead arose.
looked at each other in startled wondermenff
Ihe risen corpse said, am not dead vet hnt
fl VIII & die soon" The sisters, after recoyerins
ana nns ,eiL br So1sternation, undressed the lady
conscious, CON and after lingering until WednesyI
aay, aied again. The case is attraeting mncb
ansersf ass4n rom the medical fraternity. IL is
for some Gays ias aa the corpse will not be buried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

The REBELLION IN WILLIsTON SEMINARY.
East Hampton, Mass, has not been suppressed.
On Wednesday night the trustees unanimously
voted to remove Principal Wilton, and his
resignation was promptly sent in: but during
the campus and attempted to burn him in
eff1gy with dlrge and miscellaneous nonsense
This ceremony created a revulsion in the feel.
lngs OF the trustees. They met again, refused
the head master, and determined to Sustain
the faculty; and to enforce discipline, cost what
1t might. This is the school were the bows like
to hlrt with the factory girls, and to decorate
the principals house with BARRIERS poles, and
where the faculty open all the trunks and ran
sack the closets while the students are singing
and praying in the chapel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
The District in Congress-.

The passage of the public schools appropria-
ton bill by the Senate is reported on the third
page of this paper, together with the proceed
jngs Of the Senate on the bill in reference to
taxation of churches.
HOLMEAD CEMETERY.
The Senate committee on District of COlum.
bia agreed today to report adversely the bill
to allow the District Comm iSSionerS to use the
H0lmead cemetery for school purposes. A bill
Will be reported requiring the Commissioners
to keep the cemetery in repair.
OUTSTANDING CLAIMS AGAINST THE DISTRICT
The House committee on the District of Co.
lumbia to-day accorded hearing to a num-
Der OF contractors in advocacy of the passage
OF the bill to provide for The settlement of all
outstanding claims against the District of Co.
lumbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

THE Christian Uuiora says: "The growth
of the habit of observing Easter among the
churches is obvious year BY year. In Boston
we notice that not less than i3 churcnes. other
than Roman Catholic and Episcopal an
nOunced special Easter services or Sermons
on Sunday. OF these churches five were Con-
gregational, four Unitarian, two Baptist and
two Methodist. One of the Unitarian
churches went so far as to give notice of a con
frmatiOn.n WA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

HORRIBLE SUICIDE occurred in the county
Jail at Cleveland, Ohio Sunday afternoon AN
drew Burwick, who has held various positions
OF trust, and was a polished gentleman buf
who has OF late been drinking very hard WAS
fined in the woman's department of the nrison
He borrowed knife from bow who WaS viii. iy;th
him In jail, and inflicted some twenty Wonnds We md
upon th ms person, several OF them in the region
Finally, he cut his throat, severinc both FIN: the
lugular veins and the windpipe. HE died in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

The NOYEsSTEADwELL TRIALs.-At New
ark, N: j., yesterday, j. II. Steadwell, presi-
dent OF the defunct New Jersey Mutual Insu.-
dictment with NOyes and others to defraud
the politely holders. Tie trial is fixed for Nav
.. The civil suits against Receiver Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
The New Jersey Mutual.

NEWARK. April 30-The civil suits against
the late stockholders of the New Jersey Mutual
Life Insurance Company to recover S2OOOO1
were settled today and the prosecutions with
drawn. 1t is understood they pay $4,000 i'm
full of all demands r' Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

GREAT RUN OF FHERRING.-ThOueh the shad
season was failure the enormous run of her.
rings in the Albemarle Sound is unprece-
dented. The fisheries are catching two and
begin to save them. They will stop fishing to.
morrow for the season Ne Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

MRS. TnTON SICK.-Mrs. Elizabeth Tiltop
has been sick since she made her confession
and has been under the care of a physician
more through excitement than any serious
physical trouble. On inquiry in the neiehbor.
hood 1t was learned that she had been ont of
the house but once or twice since her confes
few ViSitOrS.-TN Y Sun, '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

DENUNCIATION OF MOLLIE MAGUIREs.-In
Father Cuddihy denounced the ancient Hiber'
niaR order in the most severe terms declared
their pews in the church vacant. and warned
Americans against the order, as such MOllir
sylvania might be repeated in New England,
Members Of the Order declare their Intention
to adhere thereto, regardless of the action of
the chuch. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

The COMMISSIONER of the General Land
Office, whoFhas been absent from the city for
about a week, returned to his desk today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

SENATOR MORTON's REMAINS were taken
from the vault and buried in the family yanlt
In Crown Hill Cemetery, Indianapolis. yesfer
nent friends were present. Rev. DR.. Bayiiss
services, ~-s'o"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
ch. But MOT H0ns

WILKEsBARRE, April 3O-F. S. PAUL., a veal.
thy and hitherto respected citizen of ScantOn.
fenced here to-day by Judge Stanton to two
years imprisonment in the county iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

The CHINAMAN NOT LEGALLY A WHITE
MAN.-In the U. s. court at San Francisco
Judge Sawyer has decided that Chinaman
lS not white person within the meaning of
the term as used in the naturalization laws
and is not entitled to become citizen, The
case will 90 the supreme court nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

COAL PRICEs.-The Philadelphia and Read
ing Coal and Iron company announce the fol
lowing prices OF white ash coal at Schuylkill
broken $2.25; egg so: stove and small stove
$40; chestnut s.. 25; pea No. 81 .25; pea No. 2
$l.O HarbOr prices are the same as in the
M pViOuS month - >NNo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

THE YELLED WOMAN IN BLACK who inter.
rupted the meeting at Plymouth church
Friday night is Mary Elizabeth Harth, of Lin
be insane. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

dHE hun on the German Savings Bank in
csys Nsw a0fk sh continued Yesterday, and the o
the sixty-day rule. The run on the Drv nock
Savings Bank has abated. 4e ~ -vsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
A Whisky Murder

ROCHESTER, April 30.--In Palmyra last night
Charles Ton stabbed and instantly killed las
A: Porter Both were partially intoxicated and
derer ESCAPED, A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON FINANCE to-
day agreed to report adversely Mr.. 'Becks
resolution to suspend payments to the national
sinking fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
The Russian Concessions Don't rSaf.
iSfy England.
THE ORANGE WAR IN CANADA.
Fight in MOntreaI-One Man Killed
and several Wounded

MONTREAL, April 3O.-The apprehenslons
OF party disturbances arising out of the
Orang entertainment last night were
veilhed. As section of the Young
BrltOnS We're proceeding out to the western
with pistols by some three or four hundred
CATHOLIC tnioniStS at Wellington Bridge, who
were lying in wait for them. Over hundred
Sh0ts were hred, resulting in the death of John
Callaghan and serious w0unding of John Mo.
ban and a man named Mullin, all Catholics. A
cab containing Joseph Lang, an Orangeman,
ana young woman, going home from the
wounded in two places, but his companion
miraculonSly escaping. No arrests have been
made. There is great excitement over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
Another ReliyfOus :, Riot

IORONTO, ONT, April 3O.-While the Orange
Young BritOns" and their friends were re-
turning from concert at Point st. Charles
eral hundred Catholic Unionists A Mrs,
Mechan received four bullet wounds i'm the
leg: Corporal Tang of the Prince of Wales
Rifles also received bulletlwOunds. Two union
men are reported as shot, one as dangerOuSly
wounded i'm the head 'tJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

The FURLOUGHED CLERKS at the General
Land Office will resume their duties to morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

nLD CLOTHING, &C.-L. RICE, dealer in
&C, Us Ith street southwest, offers great baraains
pays the highest prices In CASH Tor the seyersi
~ noyb-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

TIE MANAGERS of the Florida confessions
do not yet indicate when an investigation will
be asked: They are in communication with
New York, and await the order of the Gram
marcy Park statesman to advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-Intern. Il
Revenue, S323,s2 .25: customs, $40, 727.5l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

Maine has eight greenback paners ana
tney claim that the party win poll 1s.00 votes
10 Ia the state. One OF them Is a daily, and two
o. them are democratic,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the four per cent. loan to.
daN S2.6 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
HOLMEAD CEMETERY,

The PUBLIC SCHOOLS APPROPRIATION BILL
acknowledgements Rainey, member of
the House committee on enrolled bills this
morning took to the President the bill passed
yesterday afternoon by both houses of Con-
gress for the relief of the public schools. The
PRESIDENT at once approved 1t and notified the
District Commissioners of his action. The
Commissioners thereupon rescinded their or
der directing that the schools be closed
FIRE IN THE DETROIT FREE PRESS OFFICE
An explosion of gas main early yesterday
morning in front of the Free Press building
and destroyed the composing and editorial
rooms, as well as the job office connected with
the establishment. The occupants of the press
room escaped after the fire broke out, two of
them being slightly INJURED. They saved the
forms of the morning edition, which had been
partly worked OH, as we'll as the papers. The
contents OF the mail clerks room were also
ing building has been rented and new office
started. There were twelve presses in the
basement, which were more or less damaged.
The loss is estimated at $4,000.
The MARRIAGE OF THE Hon. DEMAs BARNES.
The CINCINNATI @ g gazette has a; telegram from
Barnes OF Brooklyn was married this morn.
ing to Miss Annie Blakeslay, a young lady
well known in st. Louis society. The wedding
ing aware of the intended marriage. The
honorable gentleman has, during the past win.
ter, made several visits to st. Louis without
the fact becoming public at ALL and has on the
present occasion been in st. Louis several dayS
unknown to the news gatherers. A reception
was held on Wednesday evening, and today
the couple started for Washington.
The MEXICAN INDIAN RAIDERS have dis
patched another mail carrier between Forts
Davis and Stockton Rexas. This is the sixth
person killed in that vicinity within ten days.
A train was attacked while passing Borella
Spring Sunday. The mountains are reported
full of Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30
A GENCY FOR

A GENCY FOR
''OLD DNORTH STATE, ,sMoKINGToR.cco
IAN hAin prepared TO sell. TO the Trade and general
kuone .nS aoose named TOBACCO, and pronounce
NHHn.equaLeu 70 any Yet offered In this market
Its own merits. - wan Ssenu oo
Unlike other Tobaccos, it does not bite tbs
tongue quality much desired by smatsrs 'HE
also have on hand, and offer for sale wh0sesaia ana
retail, AL qualities OF CIGARS, CHEWING and
ar,icss and GooSs w. and full line Smokers
WALTER K. WALSH
agent Old North STATE,
HpfIo-lm 500 Penn. ave., near Az street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

AT THE CABINET meeting today only rou-
tine business was transacted. The Florida
question was not even referred to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-04-30

THE CASE OF DETECTIVE BELL-His 6rrest
on ReQdiSftf0n from the Governor or Tbr0S
This morning James f. Cunningham AGENT
OF the state OF Texas, presented TO Chief .1us'
ice cartier requisitiOn of the Governor of
Texas for c: S. Bell, charged In thar state with
murder. The Chief Justice ordered the ne.
ceSsary warrant to issue, and MT. Bell Wa
taken INTO custody by one of the marshai,s Of
ncers ana carried to the City Hall. It will he
remembered that in August last Bell was AR
rested mere on a reQuisition based on the
same charge, the warrant being issued then
py Judge Wylie, and on writ of habeas eornns
ne was discharged by Judge Humphreys. on
Ine ground OF irregularity In the papers. The
case excited considerable attention at the
time, and 1t was stated that the cause of the
aIrest was that certain cases were bending
against cunningham ia Mississippi, in which
ben was witness, and this course was
taken to keep Bell from appearing
COL ward ii. Lamon is preparing petition
Ior writ Of habeas corpus, and the case will
be heard this afternoon or tomorrow, Mr.
Bell, it is said, does not object to going IN
Texas and standing trial, but he and his
friends object TO Cunningham being the OfYieer
to take him there, on account of the relations
which exist between them-Cunningham hay.
ing been convicted OF the forgery OF auditors
certificates of the state of Mississippi, pripci.
paly on the evidence of Mr.. Bell.
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.

What TO Do Uih COLI PotQt. ea-To
every ! dozen, which should be grated.
add / egg and a little nutmeg, mix and
form as Goldfish cakes, fry brown aud
serve with stewed cranberries.
HGrd Lard for PGStry.-Lard for
pastry may be used as hard as it can be
cut with knife, and it will make far
better paste than if left to warm. 1t
needs only to be cut through the flour
not rubbed.
Oil out Of W'OOlen.-You can get
bottle or barrel OF oil Off any carpet or
wooden stuff, by applying dry buckwheat
plentifully and faithfully. Never put
water to such a grease spot, or liquid of
any kind.
The Use Of SaJeratuS.-The free use
Ofsaleratus, so much consumedin bread,
is excessively injurious to the human
system. 1t is particularly liable to in
duce muscular prostration or paralysis,
and is sure to injure the digestive or
gans. OF course, it is most fatal to
children, whose delicate organization is
more sensitive than that of grown per-
sons.
To Cure CornS.-Bathe the corn with
strong bOraX-water, then shave it close
ly, but be careful not to make it bleed.
Place over the corn white felt corn
plaster and wear it constantly until the
corn has disappeared. Every night and
morning wet the small cavity over the
corn (and in the plaster) with a little
boraX-water, or if preferable the pulp OF
a lemon. The corn-plaSterS can be pro-
cured at any druggists.
TO Keep IUOry H1ndt3S WhUe.-The
whiteness may be reStOlpd to ivory han
dies as follows: Wash with soaped
flannel and lukewarm water; then wipe
very dry; soak them occasionally in
alum-water that has been boiled, and
allowed to cool; let the handles lie for
one hour in this; then remove them and
brush them well-say with nail-brush;
after this take a clean linen towel, dip
it in cold water, squeeze it out, and while
wet wrap in around the handles, leaving
them in it to dry gradually, as if dried
too rapidly out of the alum-water the
handles will be injured.
Qu5nce JeAy.-Pare and slice the
ounces; add for every pounds of fruit
1 cupful water; put peelings, cores, and
all into stone jar; set the jar into a
pot of boiling water; let it boil until the
fruit is soft and broken; strain through
a stout, coarse bag or cloth; to each
pint Of juice allow pound of white su-
gar; set the juice on alone to boil, and
while it is warming place the sugar on
flat dishes to heat in the oven; have the
sugar hot, but do not let it burn; boil
the juice just 20 minutes from the time
it begins fairly to boil; throw in the hot
sugar; stir quickly all She time; as soon
as the sugar is dissolved remove the
kettle at once from the fire; fill your
glasses with the scaldihg liquid.
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
Slaughtering the Buffalo.

The town of GrilliE3is supported by
buffalo hunters, and IS their general
rendezvous in this section. The num-
Der Of hunters on the ranges this season
is estimated at 800. We saw at Griffin
plat of ground of about four acres
covered with buffalo hides spread out to
dry, besides a large quantity piled up
for shipment. These hides are worth in
this place from 81 to SLIGO each. The
generally accepted idea of the exciting
chase in buffalo hunting is not the plan
pursued by the men who make it reg
ular business. They use the needle-gun
with telescope, buy the powder by the
keg, their lead in bulk, and the shells,
and make their own cartridges. The
guns in a party Of hunters are used by
only one or two men, who say they US
usally kill a drove of thirty or forty
bufalOeS on one or two acres Of ground.
AS soon as one is killed the whole herd,
smelling the blood, collect around the
dead body, snuHing and paving up the
ground, and uttering singular noise.
The hunter continues to shoot them
down as long as he can remain conceal
ed, or until The last animal bites the
dust" The buffalo pays no attention to
the report of the gun, and fees only at
sight or scent Of his enemy. The others
of the party then occupy themselves in
"peeling." Some of these have become
so Skillful they offer to bet they can skin
Il five or six-year-old bull in five min
utes. The meat is also saved and sent
to market, and commands good price.
-Sbackeyord County (lenas) Letter 10
the GnLrRStOM Mems.
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
Save the Old Paper.

Never throw away old paper. fyou
have no wish to sell it, use it in the
house. Some housekeepers prefer it to
cloth for cleaning many articles Of fur
nitlre. For instance, a volume written
by q lady who prided herself on her eX-
perience and tact, says "After stove
has been blackened it can be kept look
ing very well for a long time by rubbing
it with paper every morning. Rubbing
with paper is q much nicer way Of keep
ing the outside Of q tea-kottle, coffee
pot, and teapot bright and clean than
the old way of washing them in suds.
Rubbing with paper is also the best way
of polishing knives, tin-ware, and
spoons; they shine like new silver. For
polishing mirrors, windows, lamp
chimneys, etc, paper is better than dry
cloth. Preserves and pickles keep much
better if brown paper, instead Of cloth,
is tied over the jar. Canned fruit is not
SO apt to mold if piece Of writing pa
per, cut to fit the can, is laid directly on
the fruit. Paper is much better to put
under carpet than straw. It is warm
er, thinner, and makes less noise when
one walks over it,"
Sharp County record., 1878-02-08
An Astonishing Offer.

THE INDEPENDENT, Of New York, offers, in
another column, to give away absolutely a
Worcestcr's Unabridged Quagto Pictorial Die
tionary, which retails everywhere for $40, and
is, of course, a household necessity. How they
can do it, is, we must confess mystery; but
that they do, there is 70 question.
The INDEPENDENT is now publishing Rev,
JOSEPH COOKS famous Boston Monday Lee
lures, which are creating so much discussion
everywhere.
See advertisement Of THE INDEPENDENT in
this paper.