davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
Outdoor Sports.

THE ANALOSTAN BOAT RACE.
the nrst race In the annual AnaloStan re-
getta last saturday evening was between crews
OF four In the shells Fraud and Undine. The
Fraud was manned ny Page, stroke; Robertson,
3; Douglass, 2. and Whiting, bow; and the Un-
dine by Maunder, stroke; Pairo, 8; Mosher, 2,
and Marshall, bow. The race was won by the
Fraud In 11:20. The Undine came home In 1I:40.
The second was race between double work
ing boats, there being three entriesLthe Maedel
the Santa Rita and the Jennie. Maedel had
Douglass and Whiting in her, the Santa Rita
Page and hatch and the Jennie Mckinney and
Mosher. The Santa Rita won in 1913; the
Maedel followed in 7.2s, and the Jennie in 7:4l
The last race was between the bargeS Analos-
tan and Falcon. 1t was won by the Analostans,
tamin. Hatch. Winship, Zeigler, Rice, Mosher,
Il. Wilkins and Riddle, with Corson as cox
swain. In the Falcon were Page, Robertson
Marshall, McKenny, Poor. Maddox, Wright and
KUN, With Nyman as eOXSwain.
THE SCHUYLKILL REGATTA
The annual regatta of the Schuylkill navy
took place Saturday on the Schuylkill river be-
tween Rockland and the falls of Schuylkill. The
first race for senior single SOULS, was won by
Henry w. Mcmillan. Other races were won as
follows: Second, junior singles, by J. B. Lippin
colt, Jr; third, pair-oared SOULS, by the Undine
cluo; fourth. doubleScull shells, by the Ores
cent club; fifth, four-oared shells, by the Col
lege club; sixth six cared gigs by the Philade.-
phia club; seventh, six-oared barges. by the
Pennsy lvania club: eighth, eight-oared shells,
Dy the Crescent club.
The Nationals beat the Baltimore nine aga n
last Saturday after another close fight. Tn
score was to2. other games Saturday result
ed At Providence, r. l., Providences S. Bufa-
los 8; at Troy, n. Y, Troys 6. Clevelands IS; at
worcester, Mass, ChicagOS 8, WorceSterS I.
The COMFY ISLAND JOCKEY CLUB
1naugurated Its new course and its first season
Saturday. Everything went off very pleasantly
and successful until the closing race OF the day.
handicap steeplecnaSe, In which Dunbar
Prices 4-year-old Oh. g. GlengartfIe was instant
ly killed. The FIRST race, a free handicap sweep
stakes, was won by Brambaletta. The second
race was for the Tidal stakes and was won by
Luke Blackburn. The third race, for the Foam
stakes, was won by Spinaway. The fourth race,
one mile and quarter, was won Oy Milan. The
nth and final race OF the day was handicap
steeplechase. Katie P. won the race. Coming
around opposite the three-quarters pole Glen
gar1ffe, one OF the starters, baked at the Jump
SHE'D off and ran with tremendous force to
against the fence, striking against rail, which
ran into his heart, and he died almost instantly
The jockey, 81. Brown. was but slightly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

To DAY commences the great clearing out sale
OF ladies' undergarinents at IS cts ct C.Baum's,
4l6 IJh st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

FOR Tbs SEAsHORE AND MoUNTAINs-A great
variety OF suits, wrappers, ulSters. jackets bath
Ing suits, dress and shade hats. etc. Best goods
at moderate prices at VI. Willian'S-Adct,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
DROF0sALs FOR BRICKS.

DROF0SALS FOR BRICKS.
Il
Office Of Building for State War and Navy Depart
ments, Old Building, Navy Department.
18th Street,
WASHINGTON. D. O., June 10th, 1880.
Sealed Proposals, for furnishing and delivering
100 GEO, more less, best Red Bricks, and 90 000
North Wing of the Building for State, War and
Navy Departments, in this city, will be received at
his office until IL M, OF JUNE 9th, 1880, and
opened Immediately thereafter, in presence Of bid
ders.
Specifications, general instructions for bidders
ano blank forms Of proposals will be furnished to
established brick makers and dealers only, upon
application to this Office.
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY,
je16-et Lieut. Col. of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
TAKE NOTICE!

This is tho only Lottery erer u0ted on by the Deo
G5e o. sfate dad Hna tate decision Of the z. S
Lotfery NOR IN tie United States, all other charters
hGttnQ been TeleOked or hduillN no eIiSteilce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

No e 500 drawing First Capital Prize, 800. 600.
-! No boo S.93i. drawing Second Capital Prize,
, No 2s. 236. drawing Third Capital Prize, sold in
NO. rs $40, sold in Vermionville, La. Nc.
H,611, sold Cincinnati, $40, 900 each.
NO y, 9S9 sold in Aurora, N. Y.
. NO. "a, l61, sold in Chicago No. 49, 232 sold in
New Orleans; No. IS, 293, ssld in Savannah, S. coo
EACH
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
1O0 numbers frcm42, $50 to AZ, $50 inclusive being
% numbers on each size of tue number drawing
the Capital Prize of 800, 600, $780,
1tO numbers from 5, 921 to 6. 021 inclusive being
5O numb on each side Of the number drawing
the Capital Prize IF $50 GOO, 800.
1C0 numbers from %, 1S6 to2S, 2S6 inclusive being
30 number on each side Of the number drawing
the aIital Prize of 30, 600, 975.
III, goo numbers ending with 0, being the last fig
IRE of the number drawing the Capltai Prize of
800, GOO. $40. "
The subscribers having supervised the SINGLE
NgMBER DRAWING CLASS F, LOUISIANA
STATE LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above
are the mum bers which were this day drawn from
the 100 geo placed in the wheel with the prizes cor
responding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
Tuesday, June 18TH 1885,
E. T. r BlEps,V1kEGARD, Commissioners.
Prizes cashed in full without deduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
District Government Affairs.

DlStIICt GOVERNMENT IA1IalfSs
This morning the Commissioners issued an
order revOking the order of the 5th June grant
Ing furlough to MeSSrs. Roome and Beall AMI
suspending the issue of drawback certificates
until further directed, and Messrs. RooIne and
BtaH were In attendance as usual to-day, dis.
charging the duties OF their respective Offices.
The board OF school trustees will hold spe-
cal meeting on Thursday evening to consider
ne SUBJECT OF opening the new school build
ings:
BIDS FOR SUPPLIES.
The bids for general supplies, opened last
week in the office of the District Commission
erS, have been scheduled. and the lowest total
for stationery is fOnnd TO be the bid OF Mr.. Bal
laDtyne-s5, 900.49; blank books. Franklin Rives
s5,es6.50; school books, G. a. Whitaker So 666 ~
furniture, w. B. Moses, ss,s3S,SO; hardware
Gregory, s2,952. Al; plumbing supplies, &C.. John
McClelland for iron water pipe. and Robert
Leitch balance groceries, 81. ". Hall, So $40. I6
dry goods and clothing, Lansburg & Bro,
S3,O2224; boots and shoes, Francis Profit,
S1,UG9.30; saddlery, Conrad Becker 50 4SO 20:
Eureka Hose Co. for hose for fire department.
SCHOOL diplomas, drawings, sc. framed cheap
at Neerhof's, 916 9TH st.-4drt.
JUDGMENT FOR THE DIsTRICT-In the Court in
General Term today in the case of the Wash
fngton Gaslight Company against the District,
Judge Macarthur delivered the opinion OF the
court giving judgment for the District. This
case arose out OF the settlement of accounts the
District retaining $3.50 on account OF license
TAX, anu lie SaSHSnC company claimed that in
this they were not authorized to do so. The
court decided that the gas company were liable
for the tax.
THE CASE OF THE DISTRICT ACT. BATES TEE
SOAP BOILER.-TO day, in the Criminal Court
Judge James, petition for a writ of certtorari
to the Police Court was filed by defendant in
the case OF the District of Columbia agt Frede-
rick Bates. The writ was issued. The inform
at on is for maintaining nuisance injurious to
health. and petitioner sets forth that he and
bis father have been for the last 80 years In the
business OF manufacturing soap; that he boils
offal, sWiil and tallow only, which is bought in
the morning and rendered before night; that he
has always used the best appliances with a
View to keeping his place clean, &c. He sets
forth that Health Officer Townshend and
Inspector Shepherd have visited the
place and said ii was not offensive, and
the subject was referred to the attorney
imply because it was complained OF
He recites the acts of the Board OF Health on
Il e subject and shows that a similar informa
tion at the December term, 1873, of the Police
Court was dismissed on eertiorari from this
G urt, that In April, 1S50 an Indictment WA
found against BIN in this court and his case is
pe2ding. He thsfel0re prays writ OF certiorari,
&c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21


4l6 Ith ST. I
SUIT FOR MALICIOUS PRosEcUTIoS.-Qn Satur-
day Mr. ID. Z. Cahill, for Michael ]. Keau,,
entered suit against Michael Kelly for malicious
prosecution, claiming Damages at 81 600, In hav-
ing him arrested upon the charge OF receiving
stolen property, knowing 1t 10 have been stolen,
which case was taken before Judge Smell and
dismissed. Kelly missed g half duZen bottles
from his store, and charged Keane with buying
them from the thief.
WANTS 500. 900 DAMAGgs.-Justiee wylie was
presented saturday with petition by DIR. f. t.
Tachmyntis, the Greek doctor and traveller,
asking for leave 70 Tile, without paying the
docket fees, his suit against the District or Co
lumbia for S2O000 damages for false impriSon-
ment in the wOrkhouse as vagrant and injury
10 his reputation. lie claimed that, under Sec
ton 9IS OF the United States revised statutes,
lie had such right. but the court thought diff
Itiently and refused TO grant the petition. The
doctor departed full or wrath.
BABY IN DisFUrE.-The writ OF haoeas cor
puS petit ned for early last week by William C..
Craig against his wife, Sallie b. Craig, for TIE
possession or his infant child, Edith b. Craig,
was heard by Judge Wylie saturday. The Deti-
toner Is the husband OF the respondent, and he
desired 10 remove from where he was living tc
another house occupied by his mother and
sister, and his Wife declined TO accompany him
there. Instead OF so doing she took the child
and went home TO her mothers, Mrs Mary s
Gist, No. 2lI street. She refused to go live
with him TO the new abode, or permit him Il
see their child when he called on her. In an
part. and that this ilitreatment extended 81
TAR at one time as to cause her 10 institute di
vorce proceedings, which were Withdrawn up0I
the husbands pledges OF good behavior In tn,
future. Mr.. job Barnard appeared for the hlS
Dand and Mr. l. G. Kimban for the wife. Judg
VyIie reserved his decision. out tnt1mated tina
he should grant the writ unless the partl
agreed, as the tAets warranted IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

N ON-EXPLOSIVE
CHINESE COLORED FIRES,
In boxes, at l. 8, 10. Is and 80 cents Also in bulk
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. At
AM. KLOCZEWSKTS Drug Store,
jeS 423 9th street. H. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
STEAMER MYSTIC EXCURSIONS

k'ct,t mence sATCRDAY, JUNE %. g.
dsy e's sSS Thp pni,s Mondays Tnes.
roint, saturdays and SuRdays. Leave Potomsc
6 6errS wharf at a M. sharp Returns D. m. from
ysSccsduah aLd T. m. from Smiths Point. Tick
es, 20 Gus. Sundays. SO cts. On Wednesdays %
". mont ana Fridays TO Marshall Hall. leaving at
am. ana T. M sharp; returning at / ~ M. 8 n.
~; on steamer City of Alexandria. Round THO, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21
A Splendid Opportunity to Win a Fortune
Louisiana State Lottery Companv.

sEXENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, GLASS
9, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, JULY 18th,
1SS0-122D MONTHLY DRAWING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

TOANTED-Ant the Ladtss ,n vaehtngton 3 call
fora pnrchaadng. New White, New Home, and Al
reiia6ic kinds. Singer pattern reduced 70 W.:
9th u Nv. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-06-21

&eAhFs' SCARFS! SCARFS!
large invoice Of SCARFl, new styles, Just re-
celved, to be sold at extremely low prices
sHlRIS made to order in first-class style; fit
guaranteed. N
heady-made Shirts of our own make ALWAYS in
stock. "
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26

The Salvation Army in New York met with
defeat soon after their landing there In the
refusal On the part Of Mayor Cooper to allow
them to hold religious services In the public
streets. Gen. Railton. commander-in-chief.
and his staf did not take this In good part,
and have been holding services In various
chapelsi dance halls and BARRON are usually
selected by them for this purposel and pray
ing that Mayor Cooper may become convert
ed from his ungodly ways and allow them to
hold their street meetings. as In England.
The mayor, however. continues firm In his
resolve and is likely to remain So as he Is
supported by the whole community. In Eng
land these public religious meetings are the
signal for regular pitched battles. The Sal
walton Army is military not only In name but
II principles church militant-and ready
. defend its views with cudgels and sticks.
Chatham. Plymouth and Davenport Sc
Is fighting has thus taken place within
y week between the Salvation Army and
the cohorts Of the devil, in which more than
one person was hurt.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26

thing, when wisely exercised. but the econo.
my that results In leaving our cities
defenseless may prove In the end TO be the
most expensive kind Of folly. There was 4
lengthy and somewhat heated debate In the
United States Senate the other day upon the
fertilization appropriation bill, which In
creased the amount for the purpose from
$225. 900 TO $a0o0e and provided for the con-
struction Of four breech- loading twelve.inch
rtted cannon. The bill was passed after con-
siderable debate. which disclosed the wretch
edly defenseless condition Of our seaports,
and afso the disagreeable faet that this co,ln-
try owns but beggarly array Of ships Of
war. no lronclads 10 speak Of. no forts worthy
Of tho name. and worse than all, only one
large gun. Qualifications may be rapidly
thrown up or constructed. ships might be
built In hurry, even II thoy had to
DO sold aa junk Immediately after
tho use for them was over. bat heavy
guns. such guns az are required
To aght modern iron clads with. gums weigh
Ing I wenty and forty tons and throwing pro-
iectiles weighing from 800 TO 700 pounds, are
not made In u day. Such gums require fully
two years for their construction. and then
HAu AaVuutAuR lueu rs stl uHhlJ
not Of days but Of months. 30 that II we
would prepare either for an offensive or de-
fenslve war In the comparatively distant f,,-
ture. we should be making tho heavy guns
that will b. required now while wo have
ample leisure and abundant means. We be-
lleve with Senator Beck that II would be
better to spend $80,00D,O0O or even $lN0, 0O0.-
600 on any system Of defenseB that would
spare the country the humiliation Of seeing
the iron clads Of u foreign power enter the har-
bors Of New York. Philadelphia, Boston. Bal
timore. Norfolk, Charleston or New Orleans.
There are but two foundries In this country
where these heavy guns can be built. and
even In them tho process 10 extremely slow.
ard We cannot too soon begin tho work Of
supplying ourselves with heavy ordnance II
We propose to back up our pretensions.
either as to the Monroe doctrine or to be
prepared to maintain the dignity OF the
country In any eontl 0enny that may arise.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26

The Chinese question has certainly assumed
some curious features In California. One Of
the Queerest things Is the difference that the
Californians pretend to discover between the
Chinese and Japanese. While the former are
hated, the latter are extremely popular and
liked, and distinct invitation has been ex-
tended to them to stay. There are several
thousand Japanese on the Pacific Slope. but
It u said that they fall into American ways at
once, dress In our fashion and soon become
thoroughly Americanized. The puzzle In
California Is how to legislate against the
Chinese and yet not against the Japanese.
They are both Mongolians OF the same race,
and 80 alike that 1t Is often difficult to tell the
two people apart.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26
NO BIG GUNS.

It is not 9 pleasant thing to reflect upon
cities OF the United States, and while the
Northern cities are In somewhat better con-
dition as regards defenses than those of the
South, yet 1t may truly be said that there Is
not seaport, from Maine to Texas, that
could present any adequate resistance to an
attack by the formidable iron-clads and steel
plated ships OF war of England, France, Ger
many or Italy. .=.a1~.
This ts rather humiliating reflection, and
IN view Of the somewhat bombastic proclama-
ton OF President Hayes Ii relation to the
Monroe doctrine, and the possible conse-
Quences that might ensue should England and
other European powers conclude to for
chilly contest our right to control the
deetinies OF all the nations on this
hemisphere, presents this country somewhat
In the attitude Of braggart, and will, unless
speedy steps be taken to remedy this glaring
deficiency In our coast defences, cause US to
occupy ridiculous position before the world
Here Is great government thinking much,
and justly, Of Its great power, actually leav-
Ing number OF its chief cities at the mercy
OF the first hostile nation that owns first
class sea going ironclad. Even Italy,
which most Americans are accustomed to
think Of as an effete and diminutive power,
could send feet across the sea that would
make the residents Of New York and Boston
dee to the mountains for safety. The plea
upon which this censurable condition Of IT.
lairs has been permitted to exist Is one un-
worthy Of great nation. Economy Is good
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26

A communist boom IL reportedin Montreal
where there Ia large number Of French po
lltical refugees. who fed to this country from
Paris after the rising OF II. These have or
Kan lied an association. which they style the
B. p. q. (Society FOR the Protection Of Cana.
diansh that proposes to drive the English and
Irish out Of the country. which Is then to be-
long to persons Of French descent alone
Several letters have been received by leading
citizens Of Montreal from this society, and
more than one person has had his life threat
ended anonymously. The matter has been
referred to the chief Of police, who will In
yeetigate It.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26

In the latter Of the seizure Of the interest
OF Mr.. Alfred Moulton In the steamship Hud-
ron to satisfy Judgment In the salvage case
against the snip Oonnemara. It Is proper to
sAy that Mr.. Moulton went on the bond Of
the Connemara In order 70 secure an appeal
Of the case to the Supreme Court OF tho United
States, and 70 protect the chip from what
Mr.. Noulton believes was an exorbitant de-
mand on the part Of the salvage parties. A
writ Of mandamus has been issued. granting
IN appeal to the Supreme Court. where all
the questions involved will Ia decided.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26

Japan wants national assembly. Abso-
lutte rule is becoming wearisome and a
clamor Is being raised FOR representative
government. The seventy.iive districts Of
the empire are controlled by projects with
great powers. and the central government is
composed Of a council presided over by the
Emperor. The Introduction OF foreigners.
the spread 81 civilization and the consequent
enlightenment Of the masses have caused the
existing political unrest and II Is probable
that the agitation will be continued until a
change Ia effected.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26

The greatest effort OF Oonkling's life WIS
prepared and ready to be delivered as coon ~
he could get the floor Of the Senate In tho
FitS John Porter debate. The unfeeling
Democrats proved to be devoid Of all consid-
GRAFTON for the strutting New Yorker. and
suddenly and without ceremony adjourned
the case over until next winter. The speech
viii have TO be laid aside until that time, and
the country must remain IN suspense Really
thIs In too bad,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26
WEATHER PROBABILITIES.
For tAe East GNV States, wasvner, clear or
partly cloudy sceathes. sos4sheasfdviv aei~ds.
stationery or falling weather.
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.

The Senate Committees on the Judiciary
and On Education will meet this morning ut
10 O'Clock.
The Committee on the Citizens Bank at Il
o'clock.
The Senate Committee on Militia " 10 u.
Ia. on Saturday. and the SENATE Committee
On Finance nj z 80 .. m. on Friday.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26

The moet prominent and attentive listen
ees at the debate of the lottery men In the
Senate on Wednesday was the only truly
good, temperate and virtuous journalist IA
the city and prosecuted lottery patriot.
ssEalkenetein."
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

ACADEMY or MUSIC-"BABns IN THE
WooD," BY TIE Gbieille Opera R,w'lesqssc
Company.
ST. CHARLES THEATRE-1'HE WONDER
Full NUGGETS, General Mite and M1jov
Atom.
HRUNEWALD HALL-"ROME, THE ETER-
NAE C1TY,. BY Prof. q. Il. GsosnseeH.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-03-26

Dan Rice, the great circus man, lee tured In
the Methodist Church, In Baton Rouge, Mon.
day evening.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-24

In our own county the people have
been largely supplied with good read
ing by the liberality Of Hon. 2. G.
Simmons. There is power for veal
in a good book, and although as the
books are worn out and destroyed, Mr..
Simmons benefaction may be forgot
ten, the influence and inspiration of
the noble thoughts contained in them
may never cease, but radiate from life
to life through endless generations.
Kenosha county needs benefactor
now. Her agricultural society, if not
in the agonies Of death, is an awful
sick institution. 1t is in debt totally
beyond any possible redemption. The
sum paid by it this year for interest
and rent of grounds is nearly equal to
that paid out for premiums. The men,
who have stood by the society year
after year, bearing the burden and heat
Of the day, with no reward save that
which comes from the consciousness of
duty done, are becoming discouraged
as the fruits which should follow
seemed turned to ashes. Whom has
God made strong? Whose heart has
He enlarged? Our God is great God.
He makes man strong. He makes
strong men weak.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-12-24
WANTD.-A BkNEFAcToR.

There are many cities and towns and
countries that owe some great good
which distinguishes them to one or
more of their citizens. God makes
some men strong; He gives them fore
sight and understanding; He gives
them wisdom to see and use opportu-
mites which other men allow to waste.
These men master and control the
forces that create wealth, they prosper
and increase in riches, and the common
people around them flourish with and
by them, How glad we ought to be
that in so many cases God gives
largeness of heart to these strong men.
and that the results of their benefac-
lions will continue as long as the world
endures. What a host of glorious
names are written in the history of
hundreds, yes, thousands of our cities
and hamletsl Who can forget the
benefactions of George Peabody? Who
that has ever seen the orphan asylum
near Racine that viii not gratefully
remember Isaac and Emerline TAYLOR.