davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-09-24

A NTON EINCHER'S DYE WORKS.
"A and the only Dry cleaning eenblshment Ia
xI EindS Of LIOES GRAPE Wells and TRIM
MING6. WOOLL1N BLANKETS. cleansed By 4
Also. aENTIENnNs GARMENTS casansed and
dyed: Terms very cheap. according 70 dne work.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30

ALL ARTICLES WARRANTED
AS REPRESENTED, AND WILL
BE SOLD AT PRICES AS LOW
AS SUCH QUALITY OF GOODS
CAN BE SOLD FOR ANY.
WHERE.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30

Everybody to know that FULLER,
HUTSINPILLER 4 co. are selling
Furniture cheap for the next sixty
days, to make room for new stock
for 1881.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1880-12-30

The place to get cheap and dur
able Cook Stove is at King 4 Dages.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
THE M0NUME MENTAL CITY.
Extensive Preparations for the Great
Demonstration This Week.
A Rival OF tho Philadelphia Centennial
Observation-Disclosures of Her Clti-
zens-Crowds Pouring In.
rhe Nirhl nsfore ihc openlnc pay.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10.--The excitement In
the city tonight, in view Of tho near approach
Of tho celebration of the sesqui. centennial of
Baltimore, is raised to tho highest degree. All
day the principal thoroughfarcs have been
througcd With people, and tonight Baltimore
street isalmost impossible. The wagons, with
platforms TO represent the different indus
tries and bu Ilness callings, have been placed
on the streets preparatory to an carly move.
ment In the morning, and each attracts hun
dreds Of the curious. Trains arriving this
morning on all tho roads brought in thousands
of visitors among whom were the Knights
remplar of Williamsport, Pa, numbering
sixty men, with full band. Extra trains
will be run on all the roads tomorrow In
most of tho churches to-day references
was mado to the celebration in connection
with the subject OF religious toloration,
which was first established in the Maryland
colony. The introductory exercises Of tho
celebration wero begun this afternoon by the
German citlzons, being II reunion of the Cor
man religious congregations At the academy
of music. The building was crowded in every
part aud great number were unable to get
In. The exercises. which wore Ia German,
consisted Of music by an orchestra aud the
| combined choirs of the German protest ant
churches of the city, numbering over 800 per-
sons. Addresses were delivered by Rcvs
Henry Scheib. d. II. Naier, DIR. Facus and
others. Tho services were of u most interest
ing character and an appropriate introduction
to the festival. Among the most conspicuous
objects in tho city are the various newspaper
buildings, all handsomely decorated and
brilliant with electric lights, tho STi, German
Correspondent, Gdsette, american, Netps aud As.
| sociated Press attracting the greatest admira-
! tion for their artistic and costly display. The
| illuminated arch BULL by the shoe aud leather
board Of trado across Baltimore street, near
Sharp, brilliant with thousands of gas.jcts
elicits general admiration. A number of the
illustrated papers of New York, Philadolphia
and other cities have their representatives in
tho city
National Republican., 1880-10-11
The Dnshaways,


The Dlshaway reform club in Tallmsdse
hall last night was agaiu favored with u
crowded house Mt the hour of opening. The
president, Mr. Alexander Eagleston, occupied
tho chair and conducted tho exercises. After
music by the choir and fervent prayer by
the president the pledge was read, after which
tho president made an impressive cxhortation
upon its significance, and dwelt Gcrlingly on
the weaknesses of humanity. He then called
for experience testimonials and Messrs. b. II.
Oiphant, George VI. Fillmore aud p c. Speeks
responded effectively. President Eageston
followed with a successful appeal for signers
to the pledge, bringing a large number for
ward TO the sccretary's table. Mr.. |. George
Combs, Mr.. Frank Chadwick Of Boston aud
Mr.. Watkins Addison of Georgetown made
short and effective add csscs.
The Misses Weaver, the favorite singers of
the Dashaways two years ago, were present
lass night aud rendered several songs. Mr..
Jasper w. Johnson and Mr.. r. b. Avery fol-
lowed vii earnest exhortations. The en-
thusiasm and earnestness manifested last
night by both the Dashaway workers and the
audience are sufficient evidence that the Dash
aways have determined upon an active CAM
paign. The president announced that an in
vitation would be extended to one or more Of
the different temperance societies in the Dis
trlct to attend each meeting OF the Dashawnys
in full rogalia aud participate in the exer-
cisoS Of tho evening. Miss Fannie Thompson
presented the Dashaways with quantity OF
red ribbon and gracefully placed Iibbon
badge on tho lapel OF the coat of each signer
of tho pledgs.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
H0NoRINa THEIR COMMANDER.
4 Tribute of Love and Esteem to Colonel
Young from His Old Comrades.

A Tribute of Love and Esteem to Colonel
Young from Ills Old Comrades.
Tho survivors of tho Third Pennsylvania
cavalry, originally Young's Kentucky light
cavalry, hold reunion tho other day in Phil
adclpha at which were present with the vet
erans, after many years separation, their gal.
liant colonel, William H. Young, aud his
accomplished wife, the founders of tho regi.
mcmt. very pleasant time was had, enjoy
ing the good things of recherche banquet
and discussing the escapes by food aud
fold" which took Off over LOO of tho
original l 200, leaving only some seventy-ivo
survivors. This fact is 4 very good test of the
lighting qualities of Colonel Young and his ia.
nous Kentucky light cavalry. After the
banquet Colonel and Mrs. Young, the latter
of whom having been her husbands faithful
and enthusiastic companion aud cu'helper in
raising and equipping the regiment, were
agreeably surprised at being made the re.
opients each of beautiful mcmcnto of
the esteem In which they woro held
by their regiment. That Of Mrs.
Young was a very handsome solid
| gold ladys watch of exquisite workmanship,
and the veteran colonePs was superb gold
| headed cane, spondidly fashioned, both pres.
enls engraved Ms testimonials of esteem and
affection from the officers and men OF theii
old regiment, the first regiment of cavalry
by-the.way, placed in the field. These testi'
monials ARE tho more priced by Colonel and
Mrs Young from the fact that both Of them
generously aud unsclfshly spent large for.
tune and endured heroic hardships in their de-
votion to the cause of tho union. Both Colonel
aud Mrs Young are old members of the editorial
fraternity, the colonel having been cncased in
journalistic harness for over forty years, and
was connected during that period with some
of the leading papers in the country, both
north and south. Mrs. Young is lady of rare
attainments and much literary ability, having,
under the nom de plume of "lewollyu,"
achieved brilliant reputation both north and
south previous to tho war She also bo-
came celebrated as the pioneer of the
press, aud the first to establish an
American church aud schools in Central
America. In addition to his editorial acquire
ments, Colonel Young Is perhaps the besi liv-
ing authority on tho horse, his contributions
to tho literature Of that noble animal being
accepted everywhere as standard. 1t is
pleasant to add that Colonel Young will this
winter bring his span of fleet trotters to Wash.
Ington, where the lovers of good horse will
have an opportunity of noting as pretty u
pair as over stepped In double harness
Colonel and Mrs. Young will make their home
N Washington the coming season.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
Anew Catholic Chapel Dedicated.

The dedicatory exercises Of the new tho.
lie chapel at Ammendale. OIL the Baltimore d
Ohio railroad, yesterday afternoon attracted
u largo crowd of people, the majority being
from this city, as Archbishop Gibbons was an
nouuced to preside on the OCCASION The new
structure, which Is called ST. Joseph's, is built
upon ground donated by Admiral Ammcn
and has Tor its ueighbor scho i OF the Chris
tian Brothers. The musical portion Of the
programmu yesterday was under tho su per-
vision of Mr.. Maguus Koechliu, who was as
sisted by the choir OF ST. Dominic's church
Mass was celebrated with Father Mcguire Of
st, Mary's seminary celebrsnt, Father Walter
deacon, Mr. Brady sub-deacon aud Mr.. Nc
Avoy master OF ceremonies. At the conclu-
sion Of the dedicatory exercises the archbishop
preached an instructive sermon OH "rhe PER-
petuity Of the Church." after which q coleo.
tion in aid of the now church was takon up.
Among the clergy prcseut wore Fathers Hcaly
aud Blcnkinsop OF Georgetown college and
Father Gallen Of the immaculate Conception
church Of this city. ..
National Republican., 1880-10-11
PERSONAL.

GENERAL B r. BUTLER arrived in town
last evening.
aTHR Spanish minister has returned to tho
city for tho winter.
JUDGE l.. C. NoRTHnoP, United States dis
trict attorney for South Carolina, Is in the
city.
JUSTICE CLIFFoRD's condition Is improving
and the dangerous symptoms have disap-
peared.
TIE Hazel Khkc" company came into
town hist evening and Is qunrtored ut the
Imperial.
DAN GARDNER, the woll.known circus
clown, died al Atlantic City. N. j., on the 7ih
instant Of paralysis.
NJ. OuTREY. the French minister, has ro-
turned to the city after an extended tour of
the Canadian cities.
JoHS L. OWENS, the actor, has Withdrawn
from the Stage aud entered into mining spucu-
latiUns IN San Francisco.
Dn. 5. 4. II. McKta Of East Washington
has been selected tn deliver the annual adj
dress before the Medical society this year.
JUDGE FIELD of tho United States supreme
court is detained in san Francisco by sickness
and will not DO able to attend the opening OF
the court.
LAST Wednesday night, at London Mr..
Lowell, tho American munster TO England.
session of the Workiugmen's college.
LIEUTENANT EMORY TAUNT, the son. in-law
of Commodore English, arrived IN town 5atur-
day, on visit to his family. Lieutenant
raunt is attached to tho Portsmouth.
Hon. HORACE MAYNARD Is announced for
sevon speechcs in the Tennessee CANVASS, be-
ginning with one at Jonesboro' on the 18Th
aud closing with Brownsville on the 25th inst.
SESASoR.ELECT GORMAN Of Maryland has
leased tho large house of Hon. Thomas Swami,
on Fifteenth street 1t is the intention of
Senator aud Mrs. German to hold receptions
once month during their residence in this
city.
Mr.. d. r. MCKEE of the New York Asso-
ciatod Press, who has been with his family
spending the summer at tho north, has re-
turned to Washington, rejuvenated aud ready
to put on tho harness for another winters
campaign.
Mr.. Q. w. CoULDoCK, who has bonn playing
DuRsian Kirke in Hazel Kirlo" for tho last
300 nights in New York. will arrive from thas
city this morning and appear in hat cello.
| bratod character this evening. Mr.. Steele
| Mackaye will take Mr.. Couldocli's place in
New York this evening.
National Republican., 1880-10-11

quito busy scene about the place
all day yesterday, number Of small speoula
tors haying appeared on tho ground looking
for profitable investments IN manned cattle.
Many Of tho carcasses of tho dead animals
were skinned on the spot, aud unless the
health authorities arc vigilant SOME Of the
meat will find its way into the markets. The
uniujured cattle and all that could bear trans
portation were hauled back to Alexandria.
The cattle and sheep belonged toVIrgmia dro.
vers, and were being shipped norii, via Balli-
more. The loss BY the accident is estimated he.
tweon four aud Ave thousand dollars. ksiugu.
lar circumstance conncctcd with the accident Is
that tho train was composed Of Vifgnit Midi
land st ock drawn by Baltimore & OHIO en-
gine, and running on the Baltimore & Po,o'
mac road
National Republican., 1880-10-11
Tho National veteran Club.

Colonel Thompson, Major Norton, Capital MS
Tanner and Smith, aud the members Of the
National Veteran club who went to Indian.
apolis to participate In the national soldiers
convention ut that place, returned last night.
They report the club as having presented a
very Greditab!e appearance in tho grand pro.
cossion on the Sth instant. An indianapolis
paper refers to thom in tho following com.
plimentary terms: The National Veteran
club of Washington, ID. c., which visited this
city four years ago, again appeared IN line
yesterday, Captain j. b, Tanner In command,
Major II. d. Norton marshal, aud formed an
attractive featuroof the parade. Tho seventy.
i've members In line arc wol drilled. aud con.
stituts a fine looking body of men. They
were welcomed with cheers all along the
routeh
National Republican., 1880-10-11
Political HydrophobIa.

Among the saddest things that havo oc.
Cured in this contest is that the attorney
general of the United States sh ould have do.
tailed two members Of the metropolitan police
| force of this city OH special duty without first
consulting aud asking permission Of Oscar A.
Stevens, e. L. White and t. b, Kalbfus to do
that thing. Having taken this liberty with
tho fancied rights aud powers OF these distin-
| guished individuals, they rushed ut tho Dis
trict commissioners with blood in tho oyc,
and with an evident purpose of tearing up
things generally, supposng those officers to be
| the arch offenders In this case. They at.
| tenn pied TO bulldoao the commissioners with
| ths intlmation that they could not expect any
| aid for the District government from dunno.
cratic congress II they permitted their officers
| TO 90 away without first consulting the
political trinity that approached thom In n
| menacing attitude. After swashng around In
| their bulldo2nq of the District commissioners
and District Attorney CorkMll, the calcium
! light of common sense WAS cast upon their
evil passions so rs to enable them to discover
tho possibility that the attorney general of
| the United Statos might In some way be con-
nected with the detail OF two members Of the
metropolitan police force In his own service
without consulting them, and after duo
search they came TO tho conclusion that ho Ii
was who had boen guilty of an act. which they
now assume to characterize In the democratic
papers rs IAN outrage" with an intmation
that tho two members Of tho police forco who
have obeyed the orders of tho attorney'gen.
eral in this instance should bo summarily
dismissed the Service for doing SO. 1t would
seem to be about time for this democratic com
mittee to study up the limo OF their jurls
dction before they make themselves mora
ridiculous In the public eye than they have
already done by this bilious aud nonsensical
performance,
The great trouble with these maddened pol
itGans is that their little scheme Of fraud in
Indiana has been discovered and will be
headed of as far as practicable by Watching
the EN- mi1rants who have gono from here to
pcrpetrato an outrage, If possible, its con-
summation will b. prevented This Is what
maddcns the democrats now. They will get
over it, and tho attorney general will not
placato them either.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
Gninr tn hnlliinnrn.

Tho four District Communicates of Knights
Tomplar will leave for Baltimore to morrow
morning to participate in tho Masonic parade
A large number of Knights Of Pythias wi II 20
on special train Friday morning. The Uni
night to consider an Invitation from tho Balti-
more Dill association TO take part IN the
parade next Friday. Tho Knights Of ST. Pat
rick aud the Knights OF st. Peter viii Jointly
give All excursion to Baltimore on Thursday.
and tho diiersnt catholic benevolent socelies
are invited to join them, Tho train will leave
tho Baltimore 81 Potomac depot at 10 .. M.
returning at midnight, aud tho tickets, which
will bo sold for 81, will be good for two days.
The Bakers Beuevo lout society met yesterday
to consider the DISABILITY OF attending tho
celebration In body, but as it was found that
there was no ban available it WAS decided
not to attend a. an organization.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
rncihc Mining stnnIss.

SAN Francisco, OJ. 9,-lhe following
are tho official closing quotations of mining
stocks to-day; Alpha, Al; Alta, 81 Bechtol, IA
Belcher, 3t; Bolvldors, 5,32; Best & Belchor, 81
Bodie, Al; Bullion, II; California, .; CholIar, B
Consolidated Virginia, "a; Crown Point, l3i
Eureka Consolidated, Ill; Eychcquer, 4; Gould
& Curry, %; Grand Prlz', "a; Halo & Mar
cross, At; Mammoth, 1882; Mexican, 81 Mono,
/; MONDAY, IT. Ophir, 81; Oyemau,ll; Potosi
u, Savage, u; Sierra Nevada, lOi; silver King,
9ji Tlptop 3l Union Consolidated, l5s; WGlo''
IA; Yellow Jacket, a; Goodshuw, 1872; Bos'
ton Consolidated, II; Consolidated Pacific, 3;
Columbus, 39 The Northern Belle mining
company has declared dividend of so cents
per share.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
THE obERoruBws REJoINDER.
What was Said About the License Question
ut Lincoln Hall Yesterday.

An adjourned TEMPERANCE meeting under
tile auspices of city pastors was held at Lin
coin hall yesterday afternoon. crowd fully as
large AS that Of the preceding Sunday bcing IN
attendance. Rev. George V. Leech presided
and choir and orchestra under the direction
of Professor Burlew rendered appropriate mu
cal selections. After u short address by the
presiding officer, Rev. Mason Noble was intro
duced and used as a text tho reply Of the Dis.
triCt commissioners to the petition OF the
clergy relative TO changing tho license com
niittee. He contcnded that their plea thtt
the law had been carried out In granting liquor
licenses was not sound one, aud cited numer
Gus cases in which the law had been violated
Rev. Joseph r. Kelly followed aud after
short introduction road the following lottcr;
| 10 he Honorable Commissioners Qf he District oi
| Columbia.
| GESrLENEN: Your communication Of October G
addressed to b. PCytDn Brown aud others, was laid
before q meeting Of tho pastors this afternoon
| and after due consideration tho following wn'
adopted MS their reply:
| license board have been d schurgcd nteligenlly
| impartaly, fnithfully aud IN conformity to law
Specific cases have been called To your attention
wherein tho law has not only been so executed,
but violated both In spirit and letter.
We cite for example the following cases;
Firs:-The Theatre Comi1uc, which was licensed
contrary TO your regulations.
Socond-RcSlaurans iron Ing upon government
property. which you construs as neutral without
uulnOTlty Ol law
| Third-The issue of license to D. Henzo. at the
corner OF seventh and Streets over protest from
nearly all the owners Of real estate and the
residents keeping house on both sides Of + street
between sixth and seventh streets.
Cases of this character I'LL us with great anxiety
| for the future.
| We are glad to know that the license board ha:
been reconstructed of late and are led 10 hope
that the duties deyolyed upon It's members will b.
discharged more carefully IN tho coming year thar
| In the past We hops that thoy Will carefully
scrutinlze al such licenses IN the future. Theft
power for good Is great and much of the evil con
planned of eau be rcmedicd IL the cause OF tenn
pernnce aud good morals can be earnestly aided
| by them.
| We are gratiaed too, to know that tho commits
slonors desire to cooperate with us IN all lawful
and wise measures for the promotion Of the q greo
interests aud we aro sure that with their aid much
can be accomplished In the suppression OF inten
perancc and the promotion of virtue. Very re
| spectfully, JosEPh I. KELLY Secretary.
| WAsHlS GToS, D. c. October $, 1850.
| The meeting adjourned after listening to ar
address by Rev. McKendroo Reilly, whit
severely arragued church members for sign
ing petitions for liquor Licenses.
National Republican., 1880-10-11
Tho Towpathors at indianapolis.

General +. W, Whitaker, Colonel George
TIuesdclI aud Major James McNabh, jr,, Of
the National Towpath club, who ATTENDED tho
reunion Of the Boys in Blue at Indianapolis,
Ind, last week rs delegates from the club, afo
faithfully representing the org n.2 ,tion and
aru doing good work for the republican CAUSE
in that city, and will remain IN lGdiauapolls
until after tho state election. GA the occasion
Of The parade Thursday they march with tho
National Veteran club,
National Republican., 1880-10-11
0enernl GRAND In now Yorls.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-General Grant and
wife, Jesse Grant aud wife and U, s. Grant,
jr., aud wife arrived at the Fifth-avenue hotel
at 12O this morning. and Notwithstanding the
latencss of the hour number of citizens woro
In waiting in front of the hotol to receive the
distinguished visitor and his family. Ad'
mlral Porter General Bmeau and others
waited IN the generals parlor aud cordially
greeted the party. The party came by the
Erie railroad, aud it was 1880 o'clock before
tho train arrived at Jersey City. General
Grant remained AT his hotel all the morning,
resting after his journey from tho west, and
received only fow intimate friends THIS
afternoon, accompanied by his son Frederick,
he went to Jersey City to visit his mother,
Returning At p, NJ, he dinsd with his fam.
lily. and in the course Of the evening received
a foN visitors,
National Republican., 1880-10-11
rhn ncckolt Mnrdnr Cnse.

The trial of John Beckett, indicted for tho
murder OF RossliG Ellen Harris in July, 1870
was continued before Justice James in the
criminal court last Saturday. Tho prosecu-
tion examined Ned Cash, George w. Williams
and Morris Goynoy and closed their case. The
last witness testified that while riding TO jail
with Beckett the latter said that he shot ut
Poiudexter and was sorry that he struck the
girl. Colonel Cook opened the case for tho
,Rfense, ard said that they would show to tho
Jury that the accused WIS accosted by P0in-
dexter and willis being assaulted by that man
took out his pistol aud fired. But one wit
uess, John IL. White, WAS examined for the
defense, aud then tho court adjourned until
this morning,
National Republican., 1880-10-11
YIRGINII POLiTICS.
A Spirited Rally at Langley, Va.


There was rousing republican rally and
torchlight procession at Langley, Va, on
Saturday evening last, which was held in n
delightful grove where Garfield and Arthur
pole had been raised, and from which floats
the old flag as the emblem OF republ licanism.
Several hundred warm. hearted and strong
purposed republicans met to evidence their
devotion to the republican cause Tho torch
lighters wore keaded by bruss band aud
drum corps, which in turn disturbed the
stiffness and darkness of the scene by
stirring strains of music aud the glare
of blazing torches. The meeting was
called to order by DIR. Van Dyck, who pre-
sided. 1t WAS addressed by Mr. Turney NJ
wilkins. DR.. A. Thomas, A. NJ. Clapp, Judge
Harris of Mississippi and others. The speak
ing continued until after IL o'clock, Mt tho
close Of which resolutions were passed pledg-
ing the undivided support Of the republicans
of Langley to tho republican electoral ticket
and also to Major s. p. Bayly, the republican
nominee for congress. Tho spirit Of the meet.
ing indicates work and good account of the
republicans of Langley IN the coming election.
The republicans of Orange county are act
lively at work. Several meetings were held
last week. At Rogers store precinct on Tues
day night q fine meeting assembled and fifty
new members to republican club were en-.
rolod. Speeches were made by Messrs. Miller
and Harris of Alexandria. On Wednesday
night a club of 100 members was organized at
Hopowell Church, which was addressed by the
sauio gentlemen. The colored voters were
urged to pay theirpoll tax and qualify them
selves as voters. Other meetings wero held In
Taylor and other townships, at which Mossrs
Taylor and Harris spoke. These gentlemen
20 to Madison and into Fauquier, but tho fact
Is evident that there should be more speakers
sent into Virginia. The democrats havo them
by dozens. If proper effort is made Orange
county will give Garfield q majority.