davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-06
DIR. SP T N N ny
NO. II KEARNBY s1lgDEr,
Treats all CArsnis snA Opssssa oeopa6k

Xol11a9 Mesa
WHO may be suffering from the eNpe1n
w Of youthful follles or indiocro1510,
will do we'll to avail themselves Ol
the greatest boon ever laid 1t the altar u
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY VIII
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every coso q
Seminal weakness or private disease q
any Kind or character which he undertakes
and fails to cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age OF thifty -
sixty who are troubled with to froQ9oat
evacuati u Of the bladder, often acco0-
panied ny sligbt smarting or burninG
sensation, and q weakening Of the systo4
In manner the patient cannot account
for. On examining the urinary deposits .
rOpy sediment will often be found and
sometimes small particles of albuDlen will
appear, or the color will bo Of thin milk
ish hue, again changing to . dark and
torpid appearance. There are MANY men
who die OF this difficulty ignorant Of tho
cause. which Is the second stage Of semfn-
al weakness. Dr.. 8. will guarantee . per-
feet cure in all such cases, and . healthy
restoration Of the genito-urinary organs.
OFFICE HoURs-1O to and 6tO 3. sun
days from 10 to II A. n. Consultation froa.
Thorough examination and advice, O.
Call or address,
DIR. SPlNNEY q 90.
No. ~ Kearny st.. San Franisco.
San Francisco, CAL. Ap'l. Is, 1873. l:v
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-06
EnGlish's Letter.

INDIANAPOLIS, July 3O.-The follow
ing is Hon. w. H. English's letter
of acceptance:
INDIANAPOLIS, July 80, 1880.
Hon. John W, Stevenson, President
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-06

The Dispatch says that Mr.. Irving
Ballard has withdrawn his claims
for the nomination by the Republi-
can Convention, for Delegate to
Congress, but the report is-we
think acknowledgements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19
The Ute Complication.

GOV. PlTKIN TO SECRETARY sCHURZ-THE COVER
NOR WANTS AGENT BERRY SURRENDERED.
The following dispatch has been received at
the Interior department.:
DENVER. Col, Oct. 1S.-HOn. C. Sc1,urz, Secre-
tGTy Of the InttTiOr:-AS there is Rot a tele.
graphic line TO GunnisOn City AN unable to
get accurate and reliable reports from there. l
have ho advtceS OF two companies OF state
! disbeleve the rumor. The Information when
has reached me is that the sheriff arrested
Berry over week ago at the agency; that
Berry persuaded the sheriff to accompany him
TO the CantOnment, about four miles distanr
where he escaped from the sheriff. Two dis
patches have been received here to-day con-
cerning him, one stating that he is secreted by
the Indians, ard the other that he Is pro-
tected by the commander at the pos.
respectfully request that you require the com
maEder of the post to deliver him to the sheriff
OF Gunnison county at GunItSon City. This
will avoid the necessity Of the Sheriff taking a
state force with him TO make the arrest. Al
though his efforts to escape have strengthened
the conviction as TO his guilt, have No apDre-
henslons as to his personal safety when once in
the custody of the sheriff at Gunnison. Cap
tain Cline has been in jail for about a wee,
without being molested. 1ne sheriff Uelegraphe,i
me to day that Berry and Others are safe from
a mob in GunnisOn. II you desire TO have tue
military commander deliver him to the sheriff
l shall like to be informed Of the decision, thar
may notify the sheriff at once that further
preparations for making the arrest will be un-
necessary.
(SigneG) FRED. ". PITKIN,
DECISION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL
The question having been referred to the at
torney General, he has decided that The cases o
sons killing an Indian, that the Jurisdiction i
with the state authorities. not the government
General Drum has teiegraphed this deciSo u,
General Sheridan. The demand that Indian
Agent Berry be turned over ID the sheriff wi Il
therefore De granted and he Will be delivered to
the civil authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19
RAILROAD WAR IN THE WEST,
Cutting Down PASSENGER Rates.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-The new features OF the
railroad war to-day are as follows: The Alton
read sells limited tickets to Omaha, via Kansas
City, for $3.50. and Wabash meets the rate sell
Ing also unlimited at $3.50 to Council Bluffs
ard IS to Omaha. The Northwestern. BurIing.
ton and Rock Island roads have not met this
rate yet, but it is stated that they will to-mor-
Tow: The Wabash road sells tickets to ST.
Louis and return, good for three days, for 81
NO unlimited tickets to St Louis are now on
sale, except at regular rates The Atoms rate
10 Peoria Is $3.50, round trip 81. Wabash re-
duced their rate TO Peoria so cents limited and
s. unlimited. to Peoria and return. They have
also reduced the fare to Hannibal to S. and
sold to Bushnell, Canton and Keokuk for 81 less
than the regular rates. The Alton sells through
tickets to points west Of Kansas City merely
adding 80 cents to the rate from Kansas City to
the western destination, the sum making the
fare thither from Chicago. The Alton charges
81 from Kansas City to st. Louis for limited, and
so cents for unlimited. The cheapest rate yet
made is five cents from Chenoa TO Chicago by
the Alton and Wabash roads. the regular fare
being s3.c5. Outgoing trains on the warning
ROADS are SO crowded that they have to run In
sections The Tribune predicts that the war
will become general in the morning The Tnter-
Ocean says that d. r. Reddell, local freight
agent CT the Michigan Southern railroad has
left town with shortage In his accounts OF
s5o,GOO; which are switching fees collected but
lot paid over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19
Sitting Bnll,s Offer 10 Surrender.

The following is the dispatch forwarded to
the War department in reference to Sitting
Bulls program, an abstract Of which was
printed ia the second edition Of THE STAR yea.
terday: Fort Buford, Oct 13th.-Scout Allison
sent out by me month ago, has just returned
from Sitting Bull Camp Says Sitting Bull has
been deceived by Major Walsh as tOIhe fnt4n-
tons OF the British governments; that Sitting
Bull has never understood them before tina
when the real facts were told the Indians there
was visible coIsternation in their camp In
consequence. and many OF the Indians would
surrender but for the restraint placed on
by them the soldiers Sitting Bull begs earnestly
for them to consider the situation and pledges
himself In the meantime faithfully to keep The
peace. He says II General Miles does not dis
turb him he will make five circuitous marches
each time nearer to keOgh, and having com,
pleted these marches without being molestet
by the troops, he Will then know tnaJ we want
peace, and will encamp with the other Indians
at Fort keOgh and surrender. But. he SAYS
the dread il which the people now hold the
troops prevents his bringing them in, but II this
course Is pursued 1t WIN bring pacific relations
without expense to the government or loss OF a
lfe Sitting Bulls camp is now fifty miles north
OF Wolf Point; he has one hundred and twenty
lodges south Of the Missouri These constitute
the total. Allison ls l believe, reliable; was
formerly post Interpreter and teacher, and says
he Is known to the department commander.
ALFRED II. TERRY, Brig. General.
No action has been taken on the Information
furnished in the above Spatch; nor will an
serious attention be paid IL. II is thought al
the War department that the Sioux chief IS
only 1oOling, and his proposed clrcuitous ad-
Vances are only in hopes OF striking the buffalo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19

FORCED TO APoLoGIZE.-A telegram 10 the y.
Mayor Slocum. OF this city, evidently believes
that the newspapers have rights which even
policemen are bound TO respect. His honor has
just given member OF the ponce Iorce the
newspaper reporter or be summarily dismissed
from the department The officer decided 70
make humble apology, which Is printed this
evening, It seems that the officer during the
recent republican demonstration ia this city
used language to a reporter which he now says
was Improve ked and ungentlemanly. The ON
Ger is republican, ana In the opinion OF the
mayor he doubtless was carried away with the
excitement OF the hour and imagined that he
sss doing his duty by abusing the ubiquitous
news gatherer. The mayor acted promptly,
all sideS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19
WALL STREET TODAY.
An Important Railroad Coufereuc.

NEW IoRK, Oct i9.-The Posf's financial arti
| cleS says AS We write the representatives O
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy aud IN
Wabash and the Union Pacinc system OF road
are In conference I'm this city. seeking a SETTLE
mcnt OF existing differences which threatens
not only the revenues OF the western roads. but
incidentally or some OF their eastern connec-
tons. We are told that what may be called a
treaty OF peace tpr ten years is the end which
the present meeting seeks. II this is attained &c
| should have an important favorable influence
! on prices OF the stocks OF companies most
concerned. IL there is a failure TO reach
settlement the opposite effect on prices is TO be
expected. IL the subject should be postponed
II Is believed that the effect on prices
smaller degree than IL active hostilities
are TO be entered upon by the respectively
powerful parties TO the contest As we
showing that the street believes the result Will
| be favorable. The stock exchange markets are
less active than yesterday, except for the stocks
| or the roads concerned In the negotiations above
alluded 10. These have been active aud are
strong, Chicago. Burlington & Quincy having
advanced from lSs 20 l40'.; Wabash, fram So 20
and Union Pacinc' from eia. to sS4''
The remainder OF the list is dun aud
seAdy 10 firm, at slight improvement from
ihe lowest prices OF yesterday afternoon.
the stocks ar ali active having been Erie, Lake
Shore. Pacific Mail. Western Union Telegraph,
Northwest, milwaukee, and ST. Paul. Railroad
bordS continue active hut irregular. The Texas
aid Pacific land grant income7 per cent bonds
appear TO be Attracting attention again. and on
comparatively small buying the price has ad-
vanced to 90 from eS7s. Erie second. Con-
soils have advanced s. TO 94N. Chesapeake and
Ohio "B" bonds % TO ~ Kansas ard Texas
I'd y, ard Metropolitan Elevated lst a. In
Rome, NateTtown and 0gdensburg Is 5 and
c. C. ]. e. incomes there has been a
decline OF per cent United States bonds
are % lower for the AS and :, 5, the short date
6s apd SIS being unchanged. The money mar
ket Is working easily at 2a3 per cent on call,
and stock exchange houses OF good standing
are ollered round amounts OF four months at
the rate OF per cent per annum. The furry
In rates at the stock exchange yesterday Is
significant, only as showing what can be done
IN the way OF manipulation II any one OF the
dozen large Spectators see nj TO give atten-
ton 10 the money market The main and con-
trolling reasons aside from manipulation
continue however, in favor OF comfortable
lean market for borrowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19
The Railroad Conference.
STORIES OF SHIP WRECK.
IS All Oh board Lost but ,EKO, 3,

CHICAGO, Oct. ia dispatch from Muske-
gon says there there Is not yestige left OF the
shore there. The only survivors are Wm. BIS
sell, the mate, and Argus TInkiater, the can
talns brother. The latter reports that til.
vessel left Chicago with smart breeze Ffidls
evening, but the steering apparatus soon be-
came worthless, and the schooner was at the
mercy OF the waves and the storm hourly Ia.
c1easlng Ia violence. Saturday noon the steward
and sailor died Of exposure, and he himself
prayed for death. Sunday at noon land was
sighted and they began to make raft. One
sailor was caught between parts of the rocking
vessel and nearly crushed, but he was wrapped
IN canvas and put on the raft. Waves washed
him overheard. The captain lost his hold b,,
the breaking OF the raft and was drowned when
near the shore. Tinkiater held On for while
and then swan ashore. All the rest of the
crew (the number Is not stated were drowned
The Loss of the Steamer AIpena.
sana mart MIGh M Oct IA lot OF camp
0he inside showing fine granting work., one
piano with the upper lid gone. (FIscher, N. Y,
maker) also an oval Steinway and bucket
were found on the beach one mile north OF this
harbor. The bucket Is marked Steamer Al
pena," but nothing else is marked. Men are
watching for other portions of the wreck
Other Marine Disasters.
HALIFAX, n. S., Oct. 19.-The schr. Stranger,
from New Harbor, Guysboro county, bound for
Hallfax with cargo OF dry fish, struck rock
at Marie-Joseph, Guysboro county, and sunk
The crew were saved. She was vessel OF
about 80 tons. The three-master American
schooner Jennie A. Sheppard, of and from Bal
tfmore, bound for Demerara with a general
cargo and deck load OF mules. was towed into
st. Georges, Bermuda, On the 5th inst. The
captain reported that he left Baltimore on
Septe mber 18th, and the Cape on the 10th.
On the 1st instant the wind increased to a
gale: On the I'd instant the gale had increased
I'd hurricane, which blew from south south
east to southeast with terrible violence. The
same day the wind jumped suddenly to north
east throwing the ship on her beams end, and
Was oDngeQ 10 cut away main and miZZen masts
to right The ship. The hurricane lasted from s
I'm N. ul 7. m.. and during that time, in add :
uon 10 the loss OF sparS salts, &C., Two mules
were Killed. Other articles on the deck We're
washed away, and the crew more or less In
1ur, the captain himself not escaping. After
the storm had moderated. the wreck was
had four feet OF water in her hold. On Man.
day, the 4th instant, fell in with the Steamship
1Sa yene baa5e: Oh Bslglum In Latitude 80, long
schooner to Bermuda for 81 600. '-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19
The 329 Business in Ohio.
1T DIDN'T PAY.

'As to the 329 business" said Congressman
Hill last night, sit did us more harm in OHIO
than good. The democratic idiot who started
it ought to be given tin horn and sent into
solitude II 1t hadn't have been for the 329
agitation In Ohio Warner would have been
elected TO Congress from the Marietta district.
'HoW's that?"
"Well. 1 Will tell you. Suppose you owned
nice house. How would Sou like 10 WAKE
up some fine morning and fad it ;lastered all
over with 500? The ID fools didn't do it With
chalk, they cid 1t with lamp black SO it would
stick. l know man at Athens, OHIO, whose
house was daubed with 329. HewaS democrat
and got so mad when he discovered il that h.
went straIghtway and gave the republica /
county committee 800, and then turned in and
business was losing card. 1t ought TO bs
oOpEedn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19
Political Notes.

EX.Attorney General Williams is In oregon:
stumping for the republicans, and 1t is though
he stands good chance of being returned ~
the United States Senate should his party have
the legislature when the place Is next to be
filled.
1t is stated that the democrats OF Washington
have raised more money for campaign purposes
than those OF any other city, In proportion TO
population. 1t will be seen by the appeal made
by the finance committee, OF the National Den-
ocrattc Committee. printed In another column
that they 90 not give up the fight. bat propose
to contribute the sinewS OF war for an energettC
rally In November.
Senator Hill, OF Georgia, is shaking Off his
connection With the Independents. He is now
stumpiDg the state In behalf OF all the regu
lar democratic nominees.
The republicans have elected one senator,
and ten members of the lower house, to the
Georgia legislature.
The democratic conferees OF the seventh
Pennsylvania district have nominated John
Slingluff for Congress DR.. Candy had been
previously nominated but declined.
The Irving and Tammany Hall factions OF the
democracy in New York last night came to at
1ull understanding on the question of nOmna-
t1ons. 1t was agreed TO nominate William Il
Grace for mayor.
General Garfield received 500 Germans a
Mentor Yesterday, and made an address.
principles OF liberty In England, and the ming
ling OF races here made sJrOng result. He !.
ferred to the completion OF the Cologne Cathe
oral and its dedication to peace by the Emperor
William. He hoped all came to this county tu
make 1T their home and to build institutions
that would be imperishable.
The senatorial election for a successor to
Senator EdmuDds, OF Vermont takes place next
Wednesday. The present incumbent will uu-
doubtedly be re- elected, as no one else is talked
OF.
Owing to doubts as to his eligibility, growing
out OF his membership in the legislature, Hor.
A. c. Brewer, OF Crittenden county, Arkansas,
presidential eector for the first district Of the
state. The central committee have substituted
James A. Gibson, of Arkansas county.
The Louisville COu7ie, Journal says that Han.
cock has 10 600 more votes in Indiana than 'ithe
late Franklin LanderS. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
Financial M8llerS I'm the GanHenflA.

NEW 1OhK, Oct. 19-In the house OF deputies
OF the i. 4. General Convention, to-day, the
Rev. DR.. Slattuck, OF the committee on eXpen-
ses. presented a report, showing that the ex-
penses CT the convention during the last three
years amounted TO 81 ,4l2. The estimated ex-
50, Geo. The report estimates that an assess
ment or three dollars on each clergymen
VIII probably pay all the expenses incurred.
Should ether expenses arise the report sug
gestS that one dollar additional be collected
The same committee presented resolution
that Ii was lneXpedient at present to pay the
expenses OF clerical deputies from fund OF the
convention. but the whole matter be referred 10
joint committee on expenses who are author
Zec to SIT during the recess, and to report al
the next convention. There appearing evi
deGce CT long debate On this matter it Was
Ieter.ed back TO the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
% - n

LONDON, oct. ia Berlin dispatch TO the
Times announces that Prince Hohenlohe whose
serious illness with gastric fever was reported
On the 18th inst, is better.
The Surrender OF DulcignO.
The Times. In leading article this morning
says:-''There is every Indication that We ma
dismiss our anxiety respecting the surrender Of
Dulc1gEO."
No English Gold for America. but
Some from Germany.
IT, The IN, Manchester GuGrdidm, In Its financial a.
pect OF any extensive demand from England
and for shipment TO America. as ft is under
stood that there is an increased business in
English manufactured good on American &C
count. Germany, however, On account OF the
failure OF her rye crop viii require large
amount OF maize, and the continental natIolS
seem anxious TO augment their reserves O
wheat"
Prince Jerome Napoleon.
dispatch from Paris to the Times says
The letter of Prince jerome Napoleon con-
firms the belief that he intends to come forward
more prominently, even at the risk Of molesta-
tion trCm the government"
What Parnell's Secretary Says.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-Mr Realy, Mr.. Paruel :
secretary. speaking at land meeting at Bantri,
county Cork, declared there were as many evl,
denceS Of cruelty and injustice on the estate OF
Mr.. Hutchin's (who, with his driver. was shot
at near Kibbereen and the latter killed) as IN
that OF the greatest tyrant in Ireland.
The Attitude of Greece.
ROME, Oct. 19-The DiIfttS says: Greece is
not In a position to act independently, and even
II she were inclined the occupation or TaeSSaly
and Epirus would be contrary 10 the dec.ara-
tions made by the king during his recent tour.
Won't Row i'm the International
Match.
LONDON, Oct. 19.-The SpOTfnlGnS Sunderland
correspondent announces that the oarSman
Kempster has retired from the competition for
The American prizes in the international re-
gatta.
sharp Rivalry between Russia and
Austria.
LONDON, Oct. ia despatch from Bucharest
TO the Times says There is a sharp rivalry
betE Eeen the Austrian and Russian railway IN
teTeStS In Bulgaria. The Russians desire pre-
oedence in the construction of line by the way
OF Sist0va T1Tnova and Yeni Sagbra. The Aus
tIianS are equally clamOrOus for connection
through Belgrade, NiSh and Sofia The two
parties are influenced by the strategic adTant-
ages they would secure by the lines they rC-
spectiyely advocate. 1t Is feared at Sofia that
these differences may assume an acute FORM"
AIbaniaEs Resisting the CessiOn of
DulCignO.
LONDON, Oct. ia dispatch from BadSic to
Reuters Telegram company says: Ria Pacha
has again reI resented to the chiefs OF the Al.
banan league the absolute necessity OF surren-
deIfpg Dulcigno, pointing o 1t that they wOuli
thus comply with the viii of the Sultan and the
pow ers; that II they refused they would prob
ably 1Iflict serious injury upon Turkey. The
chle1s reserved their reply until they consulted
lhe haCon. AT subsequent meeting. l5a Al
banlans resolved to resist the surrender. Ria
Pacha has nevertheless assured Montenegro
that the surrender Will be peacefully effected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19
SHOOTING AFFAIR In ALABAMA.
Result of Introducing n Private
Scandal info Politics.

NASHVILLE, TENN, Oct. IA special dis
patch dated yesterday from Huntsville. Ala, 10
the american s3ys: An altercation occurred
here to day between assistant United States
waIdy, in which Edwardy fired three shots
without effect The affair originated IN an
asperson published e1ii orally In the Hunts
vile Adrocdte on Edwaroys wife, the object
being to break down Edwardys character on
account OF his exposure CT the greenback-re-
publican alliance In this state. The puolic is
indignant at the drawing or private affairs intn
politics, and tie general sympathy is with Ed
Wardy. Both parties were arrested and gave
bonds, but the affair is not considered termt-
naIed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19

Ancient Order of Fore~tcrs.
LoNnoS, ONT., Oct l9.-The semi-annual CON-
Seisauone and convocation Of the Ancient
ofcer OF Foresters OF the London tfsfrrcf IS now
couraging. ~ 'e'' e"-
The DOnnelly Murdcrer~.
"A Petition Is being circulated and largely
signed py the people OF the Biddulph locslify
bail. '' W
The Credit E0ncier scheme.
QCEBEC Oct. l9-1he arrival at New York "a
announced OF NJ. Thor. delegate 10 this conn
Try from the bank OF Paris 20 report the cond,-
tion and resources OF Canada for the inforna-
tion OF the promoters OF the credit foncier
scheme. He Is accompanied by gentleman
who viii write his experiences In Canada for
the French Journal DeS Debdts.
Five New Steamships.
MONTREAL. Oct. la.-The flye new steamships
ordered hy the French shipping company 20 be
built on the clyde are for service between Can
AGA and Hayre.
Warren smith. the Oarsman.
HALIFAX. y. y. Oct. lS.-1he sum or 81 o07
has been subscribed 10 defray the expenses OF
warren Smith, the Halifax oarsman, 10 England
10 take part In the Thames regatta.
EpiZOOtic i'm HaIifax.
The eriZoOuc has appeared in THIS city, sew
eral cases OF horses attacked with n being ne
ported. The potato rot is reported at Cape
b reton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-10-19

INDIANA.-A special dispatch 70 the Cincinnati
Gazette from New Albany, Oct. 16says: To day
Judge Wolfe, OF the circuit court, decided the
noted contested school uusteesnlp case on
Forman ys. Sackett The New Albany city
council elected Forman trustee at meeting
held one month after the date liked In the
school law for the election. Sackett, the In
the election of Forman was not had at the time
fixed by law, and therefore illegal Judge
Wolfe held that the council was competent 20
by law IT, for any cause IL had tailed to DO so
on that date. lie therefore gave the seat 10
Forman. This gives the republicans malority
IN the school board. Judge Wolfe Is democia a. /.
therefore his decision is without political bias.