davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

ARMY ORDERs.-Upon the recommendation OF
the commanding general department of West
Point, the following named cadets OF the U. 8,
Military Academy are hereby turned back to
Join the present third and fourth classes:
Louis Osthein. Fourth Elass-BiscOe Hindman'
John 1. Knight, Adam P. PentZ. The following
named non commissioned officers are promoted
Sergeant Edward j. Grumiay, company G. 21st
infantry; Serge ant Major Peter Campbell, 18th
infantry; QuarterRaster Sergeant Albert NJ
Palmer, 4th artillery, Hospit4 Steward Eton A.
Edwards, u. s. army; Hospital Steward James
Brett, L. S. army; First Sergeant George w.
%ebo: company B, sth Infantry: First Sergeant
John j. Shaw, company C, 9th isfantry; Ser
geant John T. McBiain, company L, I'd cavalry;
sergeant William r. Blanyeit. coapsoy ID, 4th
a,tliiery; Corporal William Aof1at geEeral SER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

SITTING BULLS SIoUX.-A private letter re-
ceived here from Fort Buford, Dakota, dated
June 10Th, says among other things: At present
the garrison is very poorly guarded and liable
to be attacked at any time by the Sioux. We
heard to-day that there was a large band OF
them Who had just crossed the Missouri above
here, saying they wanted TO make peace with
the commander OF this post. saw Sitting
Bulls son Sunday. would have liked to have
had his horse. 1t was a beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

MINISTER MAYNARD has made no report yet
regarding his conviction of Mirzan the Ameri-
can who killed Dahan Pacha, in Alexandria,
Egypt. but Will report when he comes home
next month. It is not believed Miriam Will be
executed. as sentences given by consuiS In like
cases In China and Japan have been commuted
and the State department thinks the law per-
mitt1ng the trial OF such cases without juries
unconstitutional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

GENERAL SHERMAN has received large num-
Der OF applications from officers In the army
who want to be detailed for duty on his staff to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of Col.
Audenreid. Before leaving for St Paul and the
northwest Gen. sherman decided to detail no
officer in Col. Audenreid'S place. The duties
performed by that officer are ROW added to the
Sherman'S staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28
ATTORNEY GENERAL DEvENs returned to tbs
city this morning from Boston.

The GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS from all sources
for the month to date foot up s2s, 900, 900. The
amount OF pension claims paid Is about nine
millions, which added to other expenses of the
seventeen million dollars leaving a surplus
hardly sufnc1ent TO pay the interest on the pub.
lie debt. The debt statement for June VIII
psGoaoiy snow a very slight decrease In the
debt for the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

The PRESIDENT. his wife, and his son RItber-
ford arrived In New Haven, Conn.,, Saturday
evening, ana were met by ThOs. r. TroW bridge,
Whose guests they are,I and by a delegation OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic The Pre5i-
was cheered along The way. Later he was ser
enatied, and made brief speech OF thanks Yes
rerday he attended the Center church, where
Rev. DR.. ShelGG9, of Manchester, preached and
Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon delivered an address.
To-day he VISITED the graves OF his ancestors in
the crypt under the church, and the old home-
stead, now the Totoker House. In Branttord.
This evening he will have a private reception,
ar To- -nEJfrOw public one. Wednesday and
Thursday he will attend Yale commencement
eXf rciSAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-28

THE CASE OF CADET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Bruce has received a letter from Emory Storrs,
OF Chicago, and Benjamin H. Brewster, OF Phil
adelphia-prominent lawyers of their respec-
use citieS-tendering their services to conduct
the case OF Cadet Whitaker, In case he is grant
ed court martial, which has been asked In his
behalf. - ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
rHr NEW oR1E ANS DEMOCRAT SUNDAY FEBRUARY s. 1880

which be'on n TO himself properly. NJ person
thoald er ofe the mental workings * y Boys
mind. T'sere frequently passes within MN
anme Rr ArA noncep IT, q, aud 4 ia undesirable
that W you has Il higher coneept,on o. ~. nv
~ II ' enra hetween right and wtnng-the 1us1
ami the ~ just-than h,s cdar,r.tt Ha ha4 2
u a. rf morals Of hs uwn. aud hs diserim'ha-
9nn l. remarkably keen. generally leaning 10
thsetia ~ hnnnr. ,,
The good" by esiass only IN Sunday srhon ,
bts,ka lie never m Que In his HE. anh uld u y
wau Il, meet him. aH he feared being "on,ront
I'll With a mpnatar. He Il Il no . lae Ion 20
boys reading stories Of great aebievemelts.
pni only condemned dma-nny,ls. me i. na
rausa tin heroes vera u upliy cut tntaala.
Every h,y should haye her" hui f. a.,nuli ne
4 gooh hero ants,hytng ~ idaa III Something
npbla Ha would not lear !rus'ins ,s1, 2,
| rand Il hinenn 1tusna Though That shenlh
imhjl,e some pp'lnDs of likA rude life because
| the ,ea II one which imbnes The mind with
| self reliance.
DISCOURSE hy sevarh aneed te.,,. showing |. "
| thn ''breadfnl" hoy has frequently bis u nauabe
III great achievements. lie was warmly NJ.
ua,,,lai throughout aud At Tho conclusion, aud
tha a,,lianee eeamai dlssa istled that It WAS
not wi further drawn OFT
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

government. State aud local laws Of the coun-
Try and 1t would only be matter Il III, Ia time
when new towns aud villages would spring up
along our rivers. and the elites would grow In
commerce. trade and manufactures, Give
steamboats, free wharfage free oanRls. do away
with unluHt laws and ,censes: wipe out Of OK
iatance for yer the damnahle offices OF United
States commissioners; let them have the anne
chauoea and privileges that are allowed to ran
roads and there would be many an nere IT land
improved and thousands OF men employed
that railroads will never improve or employ
And the day will come when we will hnvatbe
finest and faatcat bouts In tho world dancing up
aud down our great rivera full of freight aud
people, while railroads will suffer from being
In the hands OF bondholders and apeculators
who don't care q dried apple darnad for the
people who built them 40 lou1 ts they oHn til
their pocke'a hy specializing In the rise and fall
of stocks. will make this assertion: TIE next
rebellion wa will have In this country will he
the people va. railroads. and 1t will be sho t. hot
and decisive
| am PROMPTED to write the above ~ being on
board this splendid aianmer Cut Dan Moore
Mr. Frank Stein. Old Rsliahle" Dave Shop
herd and Paul Stein. Jr the clerks Mnasrs. Ike
Brooks and Frank Carroll tho riots: Joe
Whttemore and his corps of "colnrtd troops.'
Annie Coleman the chRmbermaid- reemed
10 vie with each other IN doing all IN their
power to make everybody hairy. Long may
they livel Yours truly. WILLS. HAYS.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
Y. M. II. A.

List night the spacious room ~ the Young
Meme II brew Association was denaely packed.
the occasion being one Of the Hoctahle enter
talnments now 80 frequently given by THE
"a collation.. and 40 much enjoyed. There were
many strangers. too. in the hall. visitors to
arant.
The entartsinment was opened by an adireaa
NJ E .ui ie We,' After thia came riapo
colo by Mr.. Fieheman. "a recitation by Mr..
Nunhnnroad. n baritone solo by Mr. A Phillips.
i reading ny Mr.. 7 rapna, and piano auo hv
Mise Bier. The auaienc, evidently heartily
~ ,yeh the while programme, but rendered
particular applause to Mr. Gus Arnna. who ap-
reared In negro character with his hAnjo.
After THE th. fl ,or waa cleared and tho ladies
and gentlemen eni ,yed themselves With a
dnnee.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
BILLIARDS..
Daly Beats Sexton After n Close
Struggle.


The club room OF the Crescent Hall was we'll
filled last night with lovers Of the game Of
billiards who came To Witness the inaugural Of
the exhibition gamea announced at that hall.
Al o'clock Col. ]. "A. Walker introduced to the
audience Mesera. s xton. paly eph schaefer,
the billiard txports. and stated that the game
Nhnut to take place would be between Eata
Nexton aud DAILY the French game 500 points
up. .,
run of T. DAILY following with II. sexton then
eet down tn wnrs In Geod earnest. naty pla, ing
very poorly. aud the same on the fifteenth ~
ming stood. hextou ass. DAILY lai From this
point DAILY commenced 80 pl,y better. thn next
Inning making run II leT. the largest In tho
rnmp while Sexton commenced losing ground.
The balls breaking badly inr HIM, Day out
on the twenty. third tnntp. with a run Of 81,
white Sexton stood AL Dly's average ~ iT-2J.
Hextona To- 81. The largest runs were. DAILY
81 "a t61: Sexton liz. ls6. The game through
out waa a very intarastlnE one aud was watched
with great attention. -
After tha game Sexton eaya al exhibition of
fancy shots. some OF which were particularly
difficult.
To-day AT 1880 Mcssrs. schaefer and DAILY
PLAY, aud Messrs. Sexton and Daily play again
M ntvhf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
"A WELCOM II VISITOR.

We were favored yesterday with the vlsit Of
Mr. Y. II 7gamey. French artist Of renown
who has acquired great reputation by his skill
III handling the brush aud pencil. Mr.. Re
aamey IL here on special mission from the
Freuch government ID study the various srhpolF
of design aild painting Ia America. and the
met h. = nj teaching tho art here He IL The
ORIGINATOR If lightning drawing, ~ means "
which Descriptive lecture o'u ~ illustrated
IA tnat AZ tue lecturer can apeak. Mr.. RagHmey
Intends At IN emily dAte 10 give Al example Ia
this city Of hla proiiaian"v III tho art,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
THE KNIFE.

A Woman Cut and Slightly Wounded
On franklin, near Lafayette street. at helf
past 4 o'clock last night. neg eaa named Wiz.
aiuia Simmons waa cut and slightly wounded
hr one Laura Davis.
Laura Davis was arrested and locked M In
the Gen raj station. The wounded woman waa
street where ahe rec aivat medical attention.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
A FATAL DozE.

The Sad Fate of n Colored Woman.
Al half past one o'clock Saturday morning
a woman named Jane Johnson. reeidlpg nj No.
"a franklin Htreet, while sleeping In n chair In
trout OF the IRE hRd her clothes iEnited and be-
fo.e assistance could reach her abe was 40 badly
burned that che exlirea few hours after
wprtia at the Charity Hospital
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

A FINE DISPLAY or Goops.-Our friend
sehilling q. T. Sohilling. Nos. 157 and 1sa
Canal streets among the irrepreRsibles Hard
times. unueual seasons. and in fact. nothing
turns up to damp his ardor. He will persist In
keeping an Al STICK Of ffney millinery. hair
goods. fancy goods. novelties, etc. He Ia cen
stantiy in receipt IF the newest and most fash
ionable articles In his limo that the ma ktts of
Paris and the rest of the world afford Give
him u call
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
Jumped His Bond.

Vincent Chulht charged with robbery and
violating the lottery law. having jumped his
bond. his surey. ]. b. Johnson. was notified
by Judge Hheehun yesterday that, Aa he had
given him ton days, the time prescribed by law,
10 produce the prlennnr. he had turned his bond
for the amount Of &12ho over TO the city attorney
f>r 4 lection Johnson informed the court
TINT he had baen informed on the outeide that
the case had been com tnmisnd.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08
SHOT I'm THE HEAD.

A Drunken Man Receives Painful
Scalp Wound.
Laat night a man. giving hta name as Mike
Woods was brought to the Central Station by
Officer Creagh who was suffering from pistol
ahot wound ot the ecalp and M ugly cut on the
right rh. eli. IA the wounded man waa very
mucn under the ipn ienea nf liquor, all tina,
been shot Mt the corner Of Derbiguy and Dom.
mon alreeta hy James Walsh. The wounded
man was taken to The Charity Hospital. Walsh
was arrested and locked up III tho Central sta
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-02-08

For musical instruments Of all kinds go t
arunewalds. Nos. IA to "a Baronne street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-03

The New York Legislature adjourned
without day to give the members, many
Of whom we've delegates to the Chicago
Convention. opportunity to consult
with Conkling relative to the best
method of enforcing the unit rule.
The New York Mail, Republican
journal, but not an organ, in comment
ing on the last act of the Legislature,
saws it was the most useful and credit
able of its career. The Republican ma
jcrity of both Houses was so over
whelming that instead Of being steady
ard efficient it became turbulent mob.
The responsible majority wasted the
time. which should have been devoted
to legislation for the benefit OF the peo-
PIE, in quarreling over the spoils, and
instead Of regulating railroad fares and
freights by simple measures, which
would satisfy the public without Grip
ping the roads, bills were introduced
and their passage urged, apparently for
no other purpose than that OF getting
merchants to Albany to protest against
their passage aud spend money to de-
feat them.
in many respects the New York
Legislature was similar TO that Of the
late law making body in our, OWN
STATE. The Republican majority was
overwhelming, and the members were
pledged to regulate rates on railroads
in both States. Bills were introduced
to change the existing rates, which
drew lobbyists to the respective capt.
tails and made votes valuable. Mem
bers recommended the passage of cer-
tain bills, and then, presumably for
coin, voted against them. In the gilt
ter Of gold, pledges were lost sight of
and party platforms were broken to
pieces. The interests Of the people
were forgotten, but those of the corpo-
rations were never neglected. Yet
none Of the party organs had the cour-
age to say one word in condemnation
Of the course Of the majority, or like
the Mail, say that the most useful and
creditable act of it's inglorious career
was adjourning sine de.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-03

The House of Representatives does
not seem to have lost it's wits over the
fight between the Imperialists and Re-
pubaicans at Chicago. That body has,
in accordance with the recommendation
OF tire Committee of the Whole, passed
an amendment to the Sundry Civil Ser
vice Appropriation bill, requiring the
Secretary of the Treasury to pay all the
mouey appropriated by the bill in sill
yer coin. This will empty the Treas
ury vaults of the piles OF standard dol
lars accumulated there by John Sher-
man, who, much against his will,
should the bill become law, will have
to dispose Of his boarded treasure in
the payment of Government officials.
Asa matter Of course he will do all in his
power to defeat it in the Senate, and if
il passes that body, to get Mr.. Hayes
to veto it. 1t will be humiliating to
sherman to have the Treasury vaults
emptied Of silver, and the obnoxious
coin put in general circulation, but it
viii be beneficial to the country, par
ticuhrly the silver producing States,
and it will obviate the necessity Of
passing bill, introduced by Sherman's
friends, to suspend the coinage of sill
yer at the mints.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-03

Reports from Chicago. indicate that
n Gle time of tho adjournment of the
Convention yesterday, the Grant men
had the best of it. Conkling, who is
the acknowledged leader of the Grant
men, moved to adjourn. This motion
was opposed by Hale, the champion of
Biaine. The motion prevailed, fact
which indicates, if it was . test vote,
that the Grant men are in the majoSity.
If che Convention decides in favor of
the unit rule, Grant is almost certain to
be the nominee, and if he is not, Conk-
ling. Cameron and Logan will see that
Blaine does not get the prize. if in their
power to prevent it. Speculation as to
the result amounts to nothing, however,
as new combinations may have been
made since the adjournment which will
result in the choice Of some dark horse,
whose name has not been prominently
aentioned in connection with the place.
What has been least expected always
1ranspises m National Convsntiona.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-03
rELEGRApmIC ITEMS.

Marie Avent and Emily Chidsey,
widows, were murdered at Avon, Con-
necticut, last Monday night. Mrs.
Chidsey was found lying on her kitchen
floor weltering in blood, she having
been killed by blow with an ak. Mrs.
Avents was found in the attic on bed,
Bible and spectacles by her side, and
a. CHASTITY woand in her forehead, in
fiicted by tailor's goose, which waa
living on a chest near by. "A piece OF
carpet had been thrown over the body
of Mrs. Chidsey and paper over the
face of Mrs. Avent The motive OF the
crime was not plumber, as the silver in
the kitchen was not disturbed and the
bureau and trunks were not molested.
In the Christiaxcy divorce case at
Washington Judge Hagner allowed the
defendant, Mrs. Christiancy, $3.50 per
month and counsel fees, $500, commenc-
ing May LIST. Plaintiffs counsel are
debating the propriety of dismissing
the suit rather than to abide by this
decision.
Loring Pickering was arrested in San
Francisco yesterday for libel, OH COM
plant of w. NJ. Nelson, for publish
ing in Mondays Call, Kalloch's speech
at Metropolitan Temple. A warrant
is out for Nelson, for Publishing .
scurrilohs pamphlet about Kalloch.
Princess Louise, Prince. Leopold and
party spent Monday on the American
side of Niagara Falls, purchasing many
souvenirs, which they carried about in
their walks. They leave ON Thursday
evening for Chicago.
A mob at Texarkana, Texas,
attempted to take from Jail and lynch,
negro arrested for rape. The friends
of the prisoner fred on the mob, who
retained. the fire and eight persons
were wounded, some fatally.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-03
IArEsr rxsm cu.cAss

r
hear made Permanens .ehaarnsas. and
Ingersen 60 Present SluI,ns Of the
! sEEfneis Gentcstants.---skeecssT Taken
Until 3 o'clock.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Convention was
called to order ut ii As Az. NJ. Commit
tee on Credentials avs still i'm session
and cannot report for some time.
1t ia said that the COMMITTEE on
Contested Seats will mot be ready to
report before 6P. NJ. Cenkhng moved
adjournment until P. NJ. Hale made
point Of order that the motion was de-
batable and the Chair sustained it,,
Hale in speech held that the Conven-
ton must remain in q state Of suspend
ed animation until the Committees are
ready to report ConRkng followed
Hale, claiming that it would facilitates
the business Of the Convention by tsk-
ing the recess, and said it was not IN
order to proceed until the Committee
on Credentials reported. The motion
was lost.
Jay of Michigan offered resolution
that the contestants from Illinois be
heard in Convention by counsel. A
motion 30 lay it on the table was lost,
and call of the roll OF States on jays
motion was ordered, after which Jay
withdrew his resolution.
The Committee on Permanent Or
gallization reported the name Of g. +.
Hoar for Presidents.
1t has been arranged for Col. E. In
gersoll to present the claims of the Hi
nois contestants in the Convention
Frye Of Maine moved that the Com
mittee ON Rules and order OF Business
be requested TO report.
Sharpe Of New York said as there
would be majority and minority re-
ports, he would ask that is be delayed
till the Committee ON Credentials re-
ported.
Garfield said under agreement the
COMMITTEES would not render report
till the Committee ON Credentials had
reported, until ordered by the conven-
ton.
FRYE of Maine moved The convention
take recess tin 5 o'clock; motion
adopted.
Committee on Credentials have voted
to admit the contrasting delegates from
nine Of the contested districts of Illi-
noia. The Tenth District will be ex-
cluded altogether.
Motion to indorse the action of the
Illinois State Convention was tabled.
The committee has adjourned until 8
o'clock, without finishing its labors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-03
NEW TO-DAY.


A Meeting OF the Citizens
OF winnemucca and vicinity will be held at
ORIENTAL HALL,
On Monday Evening, June 7th. lsse,
A. 7:So O'Clock, for the purpose ct naakiax. az
rangensents for The eonisg snaissrsaxy Of eur
:. rsgr MANY CyYyzENs
Wlnnsmucca. Juns 3 lee9 I'D
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-03


!, The ne, following Daily rapcss will b. an.
morn DTn or o. ' ,s to the coun, ps.
rate Of twenty-five Gent. n.. .rs'n, At tAs
San Francisco Chronicle, sn
San Francisco Morning Call
San Francisco Bulletin 81 Z .t
Sacramento Bee,
sacramento Record.Union,
Virginia Chronicle,
Gold Hill News,
Territorial Entsp,,u
Any Book. Noyel, Story Paper. pi,.o,;N,
Magazine, published either n Europe 'o ~ nal.
ca, u not 90 land win be furnished on 's a.
pa c.,cHENow nth, News Ag.,.
winneniucca, Mzy IL, 1850 '"' agent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-03


mus be found at greater depth than thatyct
attaised. ldo not wish or desire any misfor-
tune 10 oversnke Any miang property of Hum,
boldt county, nos even tothe Bullion o. Para
disc Mining Company; but II that company WIN
persist in maligning me, will retort with truth
and facts, and when the President, or whoever
he may be- states that they have paying mine
above the tunnel chat was ever seen by human
eyes while was foreman Of the miae)y he or
they are trying to perpetrate a fraud on the
citizens Of Humboldt county by = miwepreseu
tation Of facts. Maybe another pool has been
formed to sell the majority! Who knows?
VIM H. wOOLCOCK.
BY EBEN v. TORREY.
winnemucca, June 3, 1880 1t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-03
THIRD ENTERTAINMENT!
ON ssTURSxY EVENING. SUNE ssss.
Enlisted for the War!
T IF Y HO ME- G VA RID!

With the following cast Of characters:
Robert Trueworth "a soldier Of the Union3
}. L. May
Wilder Rowell eguardian Of Gayle GifiordD
Selby Jor;es
Hoses jerks (auctioneer). 49,. John Donahue
Hiram jerks (nis son, a mere boyy.. Mart Kline
Crimp (colored). .................R obt Clifford
N'chetAi Ufait.. hoo v " cNioiis
Lieutenant Colonel Boxer. A. Mcbride
Gayle Clifford ian heiressl . Miss Ehsma Linn
Mrs. Trueworth (Robert's mother. .....,.
Miss Emma Bonniheld
Matte Trueworth (Robert's sister,. .....
Miss Theresa Rerat
Admission, 30 cents. Doors open at o'clock;
curtain rises at o'clock.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
Sheet now open at the Postoffce
je3-td