davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
Wall Street To-day,

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE PJSt's financial
e.,icle says:-The stock exchange markets are
rather quiet. [. S. forr per cents stand strongly
are veiy strong. There is also confident buying
OF that class OF bonds. which are good, but are
not NIdely Fnown TO be so. The stock market
was weak at the opening, but almost immed,-
70 the time that We willie, the iiSe in piices
rens ing from Il TO II per cent The "short
inter- ST IN the market has been largely iu-
creased recently. The active stocks to-day are
Erie, Heunlbal and st. 10. Wabash Northwest,
MILWAUKEE, and ST Paul. Delaware, Lackawana
and Western, and Je,sey Central Money on
call is 2L a3 per cents on stocks and 2a2b per
cent on L. S. bonds. Time loans are % TO Az
per cent. Pine mercantile paper is 4a5 per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
Chicaeo,s Sbocmakers, strike.

CHICAGO. In August lL-Tbre hundred
shoenakelj sim remsfu out on strike. The
employers are r.. n 81 resisting the demands for
Pu 'ncreTse OF pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue. stO4 s7.5c; customs. sl,0ai, 7S7.5}.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

Don't play tag around the hind legs OF this
rule" Is placard in an Indianapolis stable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
CHEAT MARK DOWN.

GfEAT mAHh DOWN.
To redCce stock without delay % make improve
meLts. vii sci fer the next fifteen days
DIAGONAL and WOESTED COATS and VESTS
DIAGOt Al and WCRSTED COATS and VESTS
LIGHT CASHMERE SUITS
LIGHT CASHMERE SUITS,
FLANNEL SUITS,
FLANNEL SUITS,
CHEYtOT SUITS,
CHbViOT SUITS,
LIGHT CASHMERE PANTS
LIGHT CASHMERE PANTS,
ALPACA AND NCN'S CLOTH GOATS
ALPACA AND NUNS CLOTH COATS,
SEERSUCEER AND LINEN SUITS
cEkRsI CKER AND LINEN SUITE
YOUTHS AND BOYS SUITS
YOUTHS AND BOYS SUITS,
At reduction Of IS per cent Neysr before has
Fine Clothing been sold at such low prices
Cau and examine for yourself.
a. STRAUS.
lOll Pennsylvania Avenue.
b39 Between 10th and 1lth streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

". A. McCorFle have been appoint d st orekeep-
els end garge.J for the u c'stIict OF MOI III
O. lrpo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

ATTORNEY GENERAL DEpENs returned to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

THE MATERIAJzRD SPIRIT of Star Eye an In
c'sn mstG. n, laid her hands upon Mr Harrat
nah did not take the blessing reverently. bat
krabped the spirit hands, yaHknd With eli his
mlgnt, and not OILY pulled Stsr Eye (the me 1ium
s1stant who was endeayol ing to hold her In.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

THREE LITTLE GIRLS had great fun In
ne1ghDor's house at South Bend, Ind, during
the window panes. Then they poured several
gallops OF milk on the parlor carpet. Finally.
tney emptied six dozen cans of raspbel ries and
nuckleberrieS into tub and dyed all the fine
CROSSES they could find tn the Juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

V'BAT OUR PLUMBING BUSINESS
has increased SO srest'y thai now our force of
Pun bers is larger than is employed by any house
south OF New York is evidence of the lively interest
that Is tai en- in al SANITARY MATTERS by the
il tslEgeDt PUBLIC. We give especial attention to
DtRNIZING DEFECTIVE PLUMBING in city
residences.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON,
aus9 No.3I7 9th street m w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
Saratoga RaCc. To.day.

SARATOGA, n. ". August 1.-THE weather
to-day IS cleer ana hot. The attendanceis is good
and the tract fast. The first race for pu, se OF
$780, for two year clds, OF which $50 TO the see
hose. Five furlopgs. Pools sold as follows:
Brembaletta, $3.50; Boot jeck. 5000: Jewelry s2sO;
Hermit, $40: Gilt. SIS; Lucy Walker S45. Bran
baletta won, Bootjack second, aud Hermit
third, Tine. lea.
Second race, nile and five hundred yards.
pun sc 600, for sll ages excepting Luke Black
burn, OF which $50 ID s;oond. Fools sold as
follows: Gabriel. 500; f. Law renee. $500: Cam
ME F., sl55; Jim Beck. 500. Field-Mamte
Fields and GO Fol IN. 500. The race was won
by Gabriel, With Cammte +. second, aud jim
Beck third. Time, 2:l6
THIRD race-mile and sixty yards. purse $3.50
OF Which $50 TO second horse. Pools sold as fol-
lows: Turiman, 5000; Utiltta. sle0. Clarendon.
$50: Jel lcho. sS5 Florence b. $40: field-Paciic
Donrte Castle and Democrat, SIS. The race
WIS won by Utilita. with Turfman second,
Jelicho third. Time, l:4Sh.
1he foplth race, (steeple chasej-purse Si00,
or witch 500 10 the second; course about a mile
End harf. Pools sold: Faustina aud Disturb
pnce, $3.50: feld-Derby, AndaX. WGyfarer
Rose ard Lizzie Bali. $50. The steeple chase
was won by Disturbance with Faustiua second
Wayfarer third, Derby fourth Time 3.n3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

SECRETARY THOMPSON n i'll return to Washing
IN about the 1st of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
MAJOR REGINALD FL. TOWER. of New Yo
aymaster U,S.A., died In Arizona Monday.

ciUy last eVer'DS.
MAJOR REGINALD Fl. TowLER. of New Yo-I
paymsster U.s.A,, t'ed In Arizona Monday.
THE EXODUS ID AFRICA.-1ne ne "colored refu.
gees ,,om-Arkansas," who last spring arrived
~ New York on their way to liberia, have
reachod that Republic, aud ere deligh' d W.th
the chs -ge they nave ma lie. 1t WI De remem-
them pc rge by the trs les IBERIA end Nor
ro\ia, wricn ss""d from New York May 22i and
May 18th c - It for J'belia. Int 3'fgeuUo has
bcen rcceiv i that theoe vessels s,.ivcd at
MorrON Al a. 3r a plea SAINT passage OF 35 End 81
days respectively, ard that most OF the people
have located at Brewer ,''le, on the s. PaurS
river. Vice .estdeut Wal ler n t3s:-" am
happy to say that no deaths occmic1 among
the Two compsptrs Of en-, rants on the voyage
out. That sr ;ial providence which entered
IND the ,ornsel of the Most High ere the
gong on, y: the re,t,l'ng Of the r'stTec
Lte 20 70 hts oNl Ind s ss ;tive nd remains
EST N =. ray :7it was n Paul Cufree's time
Of pf" sumption, but we may rt5t a-,'-ed that
tbs coming b.ck of the sr'tten sons
and daught3,j Of - ca ;om the'r long ana
that v 1om WI 'ch ca'1ed from haught Gil
things that now est. VINO ca1 tu,l astde his
pOwer?'
LEAVE OF ABSENCE for one month from the
16'h irst. has b en- si"1' ID Major G. C. Goodloe
pay mas or L. S. NJ. c.. and for one month rom
The me date 1oo ] 'eut. G.. b. Purf or OF he
same corps, On du, ) IN tr'S City.
TFs FP'thDs Or CADET WHITAKER have all
s'org Zen vely s1xtous that he should be
grant' / t. .al by court me- rtial, as they seem
to FnOw Wen that the court of ,nq1try fir's
rim Sulty OF mutilating himself. Within the
p. st lew day they have become very tmpol vu-
ma They have ZEN Secretary RamSey :.
peat lily end urged that Wptttpler be gfant
cou. martie', pnd have filed paper ) with that
gu st both at the War department and at the
VI 'te Horse. They prot ,st that Whitaker Is
1rnocent, I'd tnat 10 approve the findings Oh
the cou,v of t1qr'ry without giving Whitaker
chance world mark an innocent man guilty
for life. While noting has as yet been def
ntIely ~cidCd IN tie ca5e, the statement M le
me tine ego IN TFs STAR that a court mai uial
would ve.J 'kely be sfant d, WI be found to
be Coii"ct Wh',taker is still at West Point.
MOVEMENTS OF L. S. NAVAL VRssELS-A cable
d pa ch ce1vod at the Nav depal tment TO-
cay lepoi 8 the e,.,val of the training ship Sar-
atoga at Gibraltar. All are well on board. The
.ratoga 's homeward bOrnd. The U. s. ship
Dale. which he's been on cl jise in the Chess
peeke With Eome OF the cadets from the academy
on board. WIS put out OF c0nm'sSion at Annap-
o's g rday. The Despa'ch ch has aiIiVed al
New pOi,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
Strike OF COaI Hcavcrs.

Nkw YORK. August 1.-THE coal beavers and
paSserS employed 10y the FAN River tne OF
SteemelS Struck this morning n the COM
panyS deck. pier 2S Noruh liver. The strike.
ale about y IN number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11
tennessee Democratic Convention.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 1.-THE demo.
cratic state convention adopt q the tgo-thtrds
rule In voting for candidates for governor and
adjourned until p. IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

AS TO WAsPs.-The President OF the Concord
school OF philosophy. forwarded letter 20 the
club, psi pg brother Gardner II bis experience
With waSpS had demonstrat I'd the alleged fact
that only female wasps use their stingers, ana
Sohcft'rg en early reply. my 'sperfence wild
wasps lurs back ober halt a century" replied
the old man as he pas Sed along the letter. ''a1'
(! IL de only fack ever demonstrated am dat I
break lpr de bushes on de gal!op, an neber
once stop to psk " hich sex dey belongs to-
Lime Kiln Proceedings, Detroit Free Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

I is the most elegant stove made The reDuta-
on Of the aIGfs Cturers, the BaIstOw Stove Com
pauy, for fire casting and rich designs is not equal
iec ny any foundry in the world The CRYSTAL
strUCtiOD.
HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON.
aug NO.3l7 9Th street N w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

AIsArs ON DECK
With complete Stcca CT tie
VERY BEST GOODS
that can possibly be procured IN our line, and at
prices that enbarrass competitors and cause
our oustOmtrs 70 rejoice.
Asreeial feature OF oar stock Just at this time ia
larse lot Of
NEW JIPAN TEA,
rstursl l. Z C1ncolored) II is of the first MAY
Iickipgs, 80 and IL pronounced by all who have tried
Il 70 be me most delicious article of Tes they have
ever used"
neither attractive festure Of our stock TO- day is
AN UNUSUALLY CHOICE ARTICLE OF
GOSHEN BUTTER.
Te.eyhonic connections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

WATCH REPAIRING, ENGRAVING, &C,
WATCHES, CHROEOMETERs and Complicated
TINE- KEEPERS Of every description carefully
Repaired by skilled workmen-
COATS OF ARMS. CRESTS, MONOGRA11S,
Be-, eIi <raved or Metal or stone
diamond and every other description OF JEW
ILI.Y Reset and Repaired
"A w GAIT RRO g. co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

ON "1RED AVON" CRgEK-IHE BEAUTIFUL LITTLE
"Es1ERN SHORE SUnA sR RE. ORT-lIS MAN I
Al iiRA(TiON3-w. sFINGI0N AND BALTIMORE
WE'LL RhPR' SFNIED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

LEAVE OF ABSENCE for one month from the
16'h irst. has en- s.'"r' ID Major G. C. Goodloe
pay mas or L. S. NJ c.. and for one month rom
The me date ! 1oo 'eut. G.. b. PUri er, OF he
same corps, on du,J 'n tr'S City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-11

The ORDER directing Major Wilrtam II. ,k-
els, paymasrar. TO report for duty to the COM
msnctrg general department OF the Platte, is
revoked, 9nd he viii report In person to the
con CO.. e "a e general mirary al CIV sion Of the
nent ID duty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-08
serious Accident.

From q letter received here dated ut Rob-
inson District. Colorado. we are permitted
to publish the following: sour old fellow
townsman, Thomas J. Maupin, met with .
serious accident on the 28th Of July, -
follows: Mr.. Maupin had been in Lead
vile for the purpose Of purchasing mate
rails for his business, and had remained
there two or three days. During his abb
sence some grading had been done for the
erection Of roasters, and . deep cut had
been made across the trial Mr.. M. had to
cross. The night was dark and rainy. and
he walked off q bank twelve feet high, and
fell on some boulders, breaking the small
bones in one arm. and bruised his back
and hip very badly. He has been per-
fectly helpless since his fall. 1t will prob
ably be months before he entirely RECEIVERS
from his hurts. IL was . great piece OF
carelessness TO make such q deep cut across
an old travelled trail without leaving some
thing to warn travellers Of their danger"
Mr.. Maupin has the sympathy Of q num-
Der Of his old friends here in his misfor-
~fortune.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-08

Says the San Francisco Stock Exchange:
The Grass Valley Union wants to know
what is the matter with Senator Jones. He
returned to Virginia City . few days ago
from the East, and did mot give the Re.
publicans the benefit Of . speech In favor Of
Garfield and Arthur. He arrived at the
Palace Hotel, San Francisco, and has not
yet been interviewed BY the representa-
tives Of the leading newspapers rs to hi,
views Gu the political situation. The only
reason we can give is that the Chronicles
young interviewer, since his effort with
Carl Schurz, is at work getting up
shorter catechisms on the New
Charter, and the Calls political dialoguist
is busy in tho Police Court. The Alta man
has gone to the Yosemite to look after Sir
Thomas Hesketh's baggage. and the Ex-
aminer ~colloquial sharp 10 too busy watch
ing the "bar1" at the State Democratic
Club, to see that the Globe man doesn't get
. straw into 1t through the bung. The Ex-
change man is too busy with more import
ant topics to bother with Senator Jones or
his political views.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-08

scraps from the Nete-beek or she
sentaners Reporter.
Tho picnic to-day.
The Germania Club meets this evening.
See advertisement this morning Of check
lost.
The Postoface letter list Is published in
another column.
Owing to the picnic yesterday Ruby Hill
was almost deserted.
There will be NO service At the Episcopal
Church this evening.
The boys are making circus money out
Of bottles and old bones.
The Republican State Convention meets
at Carson City on Wednesday next.
The attendance at the picnic yesterday
from the Hill and Eureka was large.
Aliens Jacob McClosky In "The 0cto-
room fully sustained his reputation as al
actor.
Mr.. John Tore, . delegate to the Repub-
lican State Convention, left this morning
for Carson.
"The Octoroon +" was better played by
the Sunny South Company last night than
we have ever seen 1t.
Mr.. A. E. Shannon left this morning for
Reno. to attend the session OF the Grand
Lodge Of the knights Of Pythias.
Rube Egleston's big trucks were en-
gagged all day yesterday in delivering gro
ceries and provisions to R. sadler q 90.
Every one did splendidly in "The Octo-
room" last night. The company ought to
repeat 1t before they leave. George Wood
thorpe's Zoe was . splendid performance.
Everything in the shape Of carriages,
buggies, stages, and old wagons, were
brought ia requisition yesterday to take
the people to the picnic grounds.
King Hedley - Wah-no-tee, 1t the the
alter last night, was immense. The knife
fight between Allen and Hedley was some
thing once seen Is not easily TO be forgotten
--fcy it's excellent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-08

The Match Game Yesterday ss Bat
tie Mountain.
BATTLE MOUNTAIN. August TAT the
base ball match to-day the Eureka's lost
the game by two runs. Following is the
score in full
Eureka Club: Hardigan-1 run, 4 outs.
Roxberry-2 runs, 2 outs. Crawford-2
runs, 8 outs. Skinner-no runs. 8 outs.
HALL run, 5 outs. Current run. 4
outs. Green-2 runs. 2 outs. Stoweii-
2 runs, q outs. Totals runs, % outs.
Battle Mountain Club: W. Bryant-2
runs, 8 onts. Frowley-3 runs, 3 outs.
Kempert-2 runs, 2 outs. Westman-l
run, 8 outs. Ball. runs, 2 outs. P.
Bryant-no runs, 8 outs. Bederman-l
run, 4 outs. Dunlap runs, : outs.
Riley runs, 4 outs. Total--15 runs. ~
outs.
Very little money changed hands. The
Eureka's were the favorites in the betting.
The Eureka's play against the Austin Club
tomorrow morning, and the Battle Noun
tain Club In the evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-08
%RELIGIOUs SERVICES.

aa ao-morrow's religious services in the
vrious churches will be as follows:
Presbyterian Church-Rev. George W..
Gallagher, Pastor. Morning services Of
II A. NJ; Sabbath School. 1880 NJ; evening
service. 7:45 P. NJ.
st. James Episcopal Church-Morning
services at IL A. NJ; Sunday School at 2
P. NJ. Rev. O. B. Crawford, Pastor.
NJ. E. Church-Morning services at II
4. M; Sunday School and Bible Glass at
ar. M; evening services at 1850 p. NJ. Rev.
r. A. Kicker. Pastor.
Catholic Church-M MOI ming services at II
A. NJ; evening services ut z p. w.. Services
ct Ruby Hill at 8 \. n. Rev. Father
Monteverde, Priest.
Ruby Hill M. e. Church Services 1t
the usual hours. Rev. George DsLaMatyr,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-08

The Industry Still Hanging in
Doubt.

The Industry Still Hanging i'm
Doubt.
A correspondent Of the Maine Mining
Journal thus summarizes the mining stu
alton: We are fast approaching the time
when the question will be fully settled
whether or NO there are paying mines in
Maine. As step by step the work has pro-
crossed from the hour when the firsS blow
was struck to the present moment, the pre-
sumption has been gathering strength that
it will be answered in the Affirmative, and
that there can be no other result. The
Douglass and other copper mines at Blue
Hill. the Sullivan silver mine OF Sullivan,
the G~ouldsboro and West Bay silver mines
at Gouldsboro, the Cherryfeld silver mine
ct Cherryfeld, and some Others in the
State are so far advanced in their work Of
development, and are making such positive
showing in the quantity and quality OF the
ore they have produced and are saving,
and the works to reduce these ores are so
rapidly approaching completion that the
expectant public will not have much lon
ger to wait to be convinced that Maine,
within an incredibly short space Of time.
has developed q new industry, which, un-
der the management Of honest, upright
and competent business men, is destined
to enrich and bless the State, and that ere
long she will take Appointment place among
the mining States Of the Union.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-08

The cash balances on the 1st Of August
Of certain mines were ~ follows: Cali
fornia Including s7s. 900 bullion), s94,-
754; Con. Virginia Qncluding StlS,17 bull
lion), S262,4 Union Consolidated, $780,.
764; Sierra Nevada. S27. 09l; Standard
Consolidated, SITS. 200; Northern Belle,
S1b1 $50; Occidental. sl3,l41; Exchequer,
$50, Tie; Utah. 1904; Potosi, 3 7,17a; Sill.
yer Hill. Z 1858; Challenge. $6.544; Gould
4 Curry, 81 1850; Phil Sheridan. 81. b5i,
Julia Consolidated. $40. l62. The Julia
Consolidated has a debt Of s75.oo0. In
Some Of the other mines the July expenses
are to come out. The list is very imper.
feet and unsatisfactory, In that 1t does not
include all the mines. and further that II
does not show the correct cash balance,
which can only be given by ~deducting cur
rent expenses for the month immediately
preceding the statement. II IL. perhaps,
too much TO expect such exactness Of In
formation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-08-08
THE SITUATION.
A Correspondents Clear View OF
the Same.

A COrrespomdent's Clear View OF
she Same.
EpIroR SENrISEL-The Republican or
gans are struggling hard to find something
upon which to make . campaign for Gar
field. First, they would blow the bugls
loudly hat Hancock was responsible for
the hanging Of Mrs. Surratt next, that
Hancock never ate o meal. wore . suit Of
clothes or rode q horse after he was 16,
that was not paid for by the Government.
Then that he knew nothing but soldering,
and that he was nothing extra at that.
These charges having been met in such .
way as only to rebound north and south to
the popularity Of the great leader Of the
Democratic party, have caused . grand
rush TO New York by hundreds Of the
leaders Of the Republican party from all
parts Of the country to consult as to the
plan they must pursue. Even Garfield
and Arthur were ordered to report, and
the railroad, with a caustic business eye,
placed at Garfield's disposal q palace car.
II must be that some imminent danger Ok
lists OF Q Waterloo defeat, and the question
is, had the party not best get Garfield and
Arthur to resign. and have others put in
their places. The great and embarrassing
question is, who will do any better ? Grant
is out of the ring, Blaine cannot unite the
factions, so they pass q resolution to not
give up the fight, but aid wherever 1t can
do any good.
Being in hopeless despair over the ire
mendous majorities in Kentucky and Ala
pama, with the knowledge that the colored
beople are forming Hancock and English
Clubs by the hundreds all over the South,
showing their willingness to sustain the
party and the people whom they know to
be their real friends remembering that
ell their trouble is brought on them by I'M
p~rincipled mercenaries, white carpet-bag-
gers, paid loafers and sneaking, i~nsinuat-
ing politicians who claim to be their friends,
par excellence. Men who have swindled
them OF their money by forming freedmen
bureaus and banks and every other thiev-
ing combination. all Of which having
proved . signal failure, they raise the cry
that clubs are being ordered to support
the Democratic party, or rather Red Shirt
party, presumably as . stigma on the
party whose bone and sinew ID the red
shirted toiling citizen. Let the party &C.
cent the stigma Of s'red Shirt" and let
IL be red shirt against bloody shirt. And
why speak Of the order to clubs - wrong
and arbitrary? Has not 1t been heralded
abroad that Grant. the commander, has
issued his orders a. such TO b Boys in
Blue to orally round the Garfield banner?"
The question now IL, what States are sure
for Garfield and Arthur? K.