davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

THE PRESIDENT HAS APPROVED the joint reso-
luton authorizing the public printer to print
additional copies of bills and other public docu-
ments to be sold at ten per cent additional to
cost OF printing; the act authorizing the sale Of
Fort Logan, Montana territory, and to establish
a new post on the frontier; and appropriating
money for the public printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

DURING THE WEEK ended to-day, s., ,4O3, 900 In
national bank notes were received at the
Treasury for redemption, against So, ,24s, 900 for
the corresponding week OF last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

EMIGRATION. The consul general OF the
United States at Montreal, under date OF April
80, 1880, reports to the Department OF State
that large emigration from Canada to the
United States Is going on. Two hundred and
nfnety-tWO families, or 2 SO individuals by the
official statement of the inspector of Gust 1ms
have emigrated, via Montreal, during the month
OF April. From the consul at Bremen it Is also
learned that during the first two weeks In April
GIGS emigrants left that port for the United
States, making over il, 600 emigrantS since jan
uary l. 1850. The emigrants are notably OF
thrifty, 'forehanded- class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

TIE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION.-Next week
vail determine whether Congress can get away
from here by June 1st II the river and harbor
appropriation bill can be passed In the House
on Monday under suspension OF the rules, and
the k 2islatfve bin is passed before next Satur-
day night the outlook for adjournment will be
quite promising. There Is an element Of oppo-
sition In the House to the passage of the former
bill without consideration In committee OF the
defeat the bill being rushed through under the
sus pension plau it WIN not be possible for Con-
gress TO adjourn before the middle OF June. The
chaucHs are that IL Congress remains In session
until an er the holding OF the Chicago conven-
ton 1t v. III remain here until the middle OF July.
The plan o. the democrats now seems TO be TO
pass the bi,1 prescribing the duties OF deputy
marshals, and their mode of appointment, as
separate biz L. the President s1gnsit, well and
good. II he vetoe.s 1t, then let the matter drop
defeating q btu 10 the interests Of free elec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

NEW STEAM CARPET CLEANING, an /
tcS Furniture, LanbreqIIin and Curtain Reno
waiting works of SINGLETON h BOEKE, CARPET
Dealers AL moth destroyed without injury TO the
finest fabric. Send Your orders to store, S01
Market STace- ap30-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

Delegates and visitors to the General Conference
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church. in session in
Cincinnati. Ohio. during the month of May,
procure round trip ticketa via Pennsylvania Route
at LARGELY reduced rates by applying TO
CHAS. @. PURSELL,
Bookseller and Ststioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08
, NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION.

The WESTERN BUILDING ASSOCIATION,
organized March %, 1880, viii hold its second
monthly meeting for the reception of dues and the
sale Of money al Wilson's Hall, southeast corner of
Pennsylvania ave. and 10Th ST., on WEDNESDAY
EVENING, the 18th inst, at O'Clock.
The above named Association started April 14th,
with quite hstter1ng prospects l. us shares having
been paid on at its first meeting. Shares 81 each
Ter month. The books remain open two months
longer for new Subscriptions.
". H. WETZEL, Secretary,
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-08

Give EsPECIAL attention to MODERNIZIN0 and
xENTILATIN6 badly Constructed plumbing in
e'ty cvel5pss- mar31-lstp
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-22

the following year, the trap would be
the only thing to resort 70, but might
not be entirely effective, as some Of
the moths may deposit their eggs be-.
fore they are trapped, or might roam
off to some other part Of the farm. An
ordinary moist season, succeeding a
mild winter, or a previous dry season,
is usually considered favorable to the
army worms development.
TEE ARMY Worm DESCRIBED.
The true army worm, when fully
grown, is fully II inches in length,
and is striped lengthwise with black,
dull swarthy green, and yellowish
lines, interlineated with marginal
white hairlines. The head Is light, or
yellowish brown, and has two black.
ish bent lines on the face. 1t has six.
teen feet-six small black ones in
front, eight feshy ones along the
middle part and two at the hinder
end. On the outsides Of the eight in
termediate feet are conspicuously a
black spot on each. The body Of the
moth is stout, and it is nearly or quite
two inches across the expanded wings.
The front wings are Of dull or dirty
yelowish color-variable, however,
in Internationally sprinklsd with
blackish dots. There is single kid.
ney- shaped spot, more conspicuous
than any other spots, about the outer
third Of the front wings, from which
the moth derives the specific name
unipuncta. The hind wings are
partly transparent, with a smoky and
purpiish appearance; the whole, with
other markings, not essential except
in purely scientific description. The
front and posterior parts OF the body
are assimilated in color to the wings
It's ENEMIES
The army worm has several na.u-
raj enemies which. no doubt, do much
in lessening its numbers, and it may
also be affected by weather contingent
cies; hence one season it may be very
abundant, and ,hen not otlceable aga n
for many years. Hogs are vely fond
Of the larva and the pupa, and it is
presumable that many are destroyed
by birds, as it usually occurs about
their Matching season.
Nearly a dozen species OF insect
parasites have been described AS IN
testing it, conspicuous among which
are six species Of cuckoo flies; and
at least two species Of "Tachlna flies.
Possibly many that 50 into the eartl
to pupate never come forth again
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-22
The Art TOnSOrlAl.
Mr.. AMOS LUCAS,

(of Long Branch,)
Having arrived at the conclusion thA' inc
columns Of the CLARION nrc the only means
whereby he can bring his business to the
proper standard gives vent ms follows:
SHAVING, HAIR CUTTING, SHAN
POOLING AND DIElNG
In the latest style Of the art tonsorlal.
SHARP RAZORS AND A CLEAN
SHAVE
Is the motto Of this cntcrprsng artist, and
bv strict attention to business can't hclp
but please all Will be in his shop Mon
days, Wcdncsdays and Saturdays all day
and evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1880-07-22
How TO DESTROY THE Morn.

A large and sha low tub or basin Of
water with a globe lamp in the center
would constitute such a trap. It the
farmer did not wish to burn Oft or
turn down the stubble, on account Of
a prospeciive crop Of grain or grass
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29
WEST.

Ok the 23d inst, the Supreme Court OF Cali
tornia, granted Dennis Kearney writ OF babeas
corpus returnabe before the Superior Court.
THE Hamilton herd OF shorthorns Of Mount
Sterling, KY, WAS sold on the 23d inst. The
Irty-dye sold for $l4, l55, an average OF 1919.
Ar the annual sale OF thoroughbreds, on the
23d inst, by Gen. Harding, at Belle Meade
Tenn, twenty -four yearlings by Bonnie Scot
land and John Morgan, aggregated the sum Of
%, sos.
OK tho 18th inst. Gen. Hatch's corps, rein-
forced by four companies Of the 10th cavalry
under command Of Gen. Grierson, surrounded
the Mcscalero agency, New Mexico, making
prisoners of the Mescalero Apaches, numbering
about 400 WARRIORS the rest consisting OF old
men, women and children. The disarming OF
tho Indians then ut once took place, when thir-
ty Of them made break. Fourteen OF the
party were killed by the troops in the attempt.
sixteen Apaches got away, Maj. Morrow =
command, on the 18th, struck small party OF
hostiles in Dog Canon, between the Sacramento
and Guadalupe mountains, routing them with
n loss of three left dead, and capturing 30 head
of the stock. OF the soldiers wounded IN tho
fight of the 7th four have died so far and there
are doubts of Capt. CAROLS recovery.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29

to business on the speakers table. . The hons.
then took recess until 1880, the evening session
to be for consideration of the bill to establish a
municipal code for the District of Columbia.
THURSDAY. April 22.-The speaker laid before
the house message from the president inform.
ing congress that j. r. Coolidge, Algcrnon
Coolidge, Thos. Jefferson Coolidge and AIlan
Dwight, of Massachusetts, heirs of the late Jos
Coolidge, Jr., deceased, had ct present the de3k
on which the Declaration Of Independence was
written by Thos Jefferson, and transnittine
letter from +. G. Winthrop, expressing the wish
of the donors to offer it to the United States thai
t might have place in the department of state
i'll connection with the Immortal instrument
which had been written on it. Grape offered
resolution thanking the donors for their Patriotic
presentation, and it WAS adopted. :. Tie house
then went into committee of the whole on the
naval appropriation bill. The bill was read by
sections for amendments, and the committee
rose aud the bill was passed. The house then
went into committee of the whole ora the state
Union. The special deficiency bill was taken up.
an agreement having been reached concernne
the time to be occupied in debate. Reed opened
the discussion. but before the conclusion of his
remarks the committee rose and the house took
a recess, the evening session being for consdera-
ton of the immigration bill. 4. . In the evening
in committee of the whole Conger spoke in OBJ
position to the immigration bill and Wilson SUP
ported the measure. ADJOURNED.
FRIDAY, April 24.--The house went into com
mittee of the whole on the special deficiency
bill An amendment was concurred IN proyid-
ing that appointments o. special deputy mar
shals shall be made By the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the district in which such
marshals are to perform their duties; but should
there be no session of the Circuit Court thon
the district judges are authorized to convene
their courts for that purpose. The senate amend
ment in regard to an appropriation for public
printing was concurred in with an amendment
fixing the appropriation at S250,000 The sem
ate amendment appropriating S136,000 for con-
tlnuing the construction of the new state de-
partment was after short debate non-concur-
red in. The senate amendment appropriatng
$4,000 for tho preparation and publication Of
post route maps was concurred in. The COM
mttee then rose and reported action to the
house, when that action was ratified. a
JOINT resolution was passed directing the score
terry Of war to furnish the governor of Nilsson
ri with 800 tents for the benefit of the Marsh
field sufferers. Tho speaker announced the
appointment of the following members rs Sc
lect committee, to investigate the alleged cor
rlption i'll regard to the contested election case
of Donnelly VS.. Washburn Messrs. Carlisle,
Bicknell, Reagan, Lounsberry, O'Neill, Upde-
graft (iowa) and Butterworth.. -. The house
then took recess until 1880, evening session to
be for consideration of the bill establishing a
municipal code for the District of Columbia.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29

owes army contractors one million pounds for
rations, and the contractors threaten to stop
supplies unless paid. There is no money in the
treasury.
SUBSCRIPTIONS from Chinese to the Irish
famine fund, started by Gov. Hennessey, at
Hong Kong have reached $4,000.
A PANAMA disoatch Oh the 10th inst. says:
"Callao has been blockaded by six steamers OF
the Gillian navy. Great panic has arisen there
and at Lima, and the inhabitants are fleeing
from those cities. The Peruvians have been
completely defeated in Los Angeles, near
Maouequa. Admiral Montero is trying to escape
from Tacua."
DISPATCH from Quttah, India, reports that
officers and party Of the 18th regiment have
been massacred beyond Quttah, by band OF
Pathans and others.
A DISPATCH from Calcutta, India, says it is
reported that King Theebaw, of Burlnah, has
died of smallpox and been succeeded by Thee
malva, a prince hitherto imprisoned. The re-
port il still unconfirmed, but az smallpox was
raging in Mandalay, the death of the king Ii by
no means improbable.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
THE EAST.

A DISPATCH from Cohoes says the manage
ment Of the Harmony Mills and the operatives
have settled their differences and work was re-
sumed on the 23d inst. The strike has continued
three weeks and two days. In wages 100000
have been lost to operatives. All the civil suits,
/, 500 ia number, brought against the Harmony
mills for the recovery Of two weeks wages re-
tanned on account of ''no notice, will be dis
continued, the payment of wages due being
agreed upon.
In the billiard match at New York, on the 22d
instant, for badge and $1,000, Sch9fcr de-
feated Sexton, 600 to 1923. Schpfer's greatest
run AL Sections rs.
AT Wilmington, Dol, on the Dist inst, the
Methodist Episcopal judicial conference, in the
appeal case OF the Rev. Vim. Major of the
Philadelphia University OF Medicine and Sur
gerry, reversed the Judgment OF the Philadelphia
conference by vote Of IL to s. This reinstates
the appellant.
GEN. JOSEPH w. REVERE, grandson of the
famous Paul Revere, and attached to the Pacific
squadron which took possession Of California,
died at Now York on the 2lst inst, aged G8, of
neuralgia OF tho heart. Revere WAS the officer
who first raised the American flag in California,
north Of San Francisco bay. He commanded
brigade during the late war, and was III severa!
important battles.
Carr. Iosgrn HoSAaEaN, United States reye-
nue. marine service, died at Portsmouth, n. H.,
on tho 10Th instant, of malignant throat dis
ease. His wife died OF the same disease the
day previous.
Two Democratic state conventions were held
at Syracuse, N. y, on the goth instant. One Of
the conventions chose Abe s. Hewett elector ut
llrgc and named the following as delegates at
large TO the national convention: Lucius Rob
inson, Calvin A. Pratt, Rufus W. Peckham, Hes
ter W. Peckham. Alternates: VIM. II. Hender
son, Jas. Il. Harbuck, f. b. Hart, Il. A. Par
menter. The Kelly convention named Angus
tus Schel and Erastus Corning electors at large,
and chose the following delegates: Amasa J,
Parker, VIM. DGishemer, jeremiah Mcclure,
q. G. Greene Alternates: Isaac w. McConish,
A. T. Wood, Jas. $. Grouse, Alanson s. Paige
WILLIAM BLANCHARD, n Now York grain oper-
'tor, has failed. Blanchard 10 reported to have
peen "long" of Chicago wheat to the extent Of
250, 900 bushels and at New York to the extent
Of 100000 bushels.
AT the seventy-two hours foot race, at Provi-
dence, r. l., twelve hours day, John Sullivan
made 3S5 miles, and took first prize $500 and a
gold and diamond madalion. Geo. Guyon, of
Chicago, SIT miles, second prize, $3.50.
Col. JAMES II. JOKES, commander of tho
marine corps at Charlestown, Mass, navy yard,
died on the 18th inst, of pneumonia, aged go.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29
FOR EIl:N.

GnS. STEWART entered Ghuznee, Afghanistan,
on the 10th inst, after battle the day previous,
in which the Afghans lost moro than two thou
sand men killed. Gen. Stewards loss was II
men killed and 115 wounded While marching
TWENTY-FIVE miles south of Ghuznee, stewart s
force encountered about 10000 Afghans, ana
while he was preparing to attack them, 3,OJo OF
the enemy's horse rushed upon both Hanks OF the
line. After one hours desperate lighting the
enemy we're beaten ana the whoe pou! uls-
persed over the country
Tux London Standards Bombay dispatch
SAW there is no truth in the reports OF the
death OF King Tbebaw or Of massacreS at Man
dalay.
A CAsu1, Afghanistan, dispatch reports the
Maiden force has destroyed the towers Of the
hostile chiefs, meeting with no opposition.
Gen. Roberts ordered that no villages should be
burned Ninety kohistan chiefs adhered to the
British policy at the durbar on the 2lst inst.
They admitted having received a circular from
Abdur Rahman Khan. Other kohlstan chiefs
are coming.
TIKI queen of England has accepted Lord
Bsaconsield's resignation Gladstone will
probably be summoned to form the new eabi-
net.
A DISPATCH from Bombay reports that COM
munication with Caudahar has been re-estab-
hshed. 1t IL rumOrti tIal ADuuT tsaiiiitil
Khan has executed several of his followers for
mutiny.
PASTURES on the island of Jamaica are
burned up, and cattle are being driven from one
point to another in search of water. In the
highlands Of st. Ann water is being sold q six
cents per four gallons, and has to be carried
miles on heads by the purchaser. There is an
epidemic among the cattle on estates and pas
lures All the north side. Many have died. A
succession of fires has destroyed the corn fields
and grass lands.
THR international fishery exhibition was
opened by the crown prince at Berlin on the
20th inst. in the presence Of the emperor, sew
era ministers and other imperial functionaries,
THs United States frigate Constellation, with
provisions and clothing for Ireland's poor en-
tered Queenstown harbar on the Goth inst.
Pant of the lattice work of the Tsy bridge has
been recovered II bears marks tending TO sIs-
tam tho theory Of Sir Thomas Bouch. chief
engineer and protector Of the bridge. that the
train wont of the track before the bridge fell
lpRXxr Is % the verge u bankruptcy. she
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29
PRESIDENT MCCosH saws In re

PRESIDENT McCosH says In regard to
Princeton: 'To counterfeit the prevail
ing mat,arialism OF the day there are
three of is teaching the various branch
es of philosophy. In the younger classes
we subdivide the work of instruction 50
that every student is called to recite to q
professor almost every day. In the old
er classes we allow the student to make
a limited selection of studies to suit his
tastes and destinations In life, and the
professor gives instruction in the branch
which he has specially studied and seeks
to stimulate original reading and re-
search.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29
New York.

NHw York, April $500 p. M.-Flour--
Firm moderate export and home trade demand
receipts 16,640 bbls: round hoop Ohio at 81. 600
5.75; choice do at $5.80@6.75; super western at
$3.S5@I.50; common to good extra do at $3.50
CD4.90; choice do at $4.95a700 choice white
wheat do at 81. 80@5.25. Wheat-Spling quiet
and shade tirmer; winter feversh, irregular and
unsettled; white cash and seller April fGs2c bet
ter; others dull and shade lower; red cash and
seller April lC01 &c BETTER seller May quiet and
steady; seller June dull and about 1c lower;
sales is, 900 bus No. northwest seller May at
$1.23@1.2314; 5000 bus No. white cash at
@1.31, 5000 bus do seller May at Sl.2614; 49,
900 bus No. red seller April at $1.341Soa
1864; 200 bus do seller May at $1.3109
1925: $4,000 bus do seller June at Sl.2Gs4a
1.2S16. Corn-Without decided change; mixed
western spot at 54@5594c; do future at 1875
0D534c. Oats-Cuiet; western at 41D521ac.
Bcet-Steady demand and moderate; new plain
mess at $1,000; new extra do at $10.5Ot91L0O.
Pork Unchanged and dull; new mess at s,10.75.
Lard-Opened tirmer; afterwards weak; steam
rendered at S7.274. Butter-Unchanged
Ohio at 14@23c Cheese-Quiet at 1260154o
for fair to choice. WI: sky-Nominal western
Mt S1.l1@1.12. Sugar-Firm and in fair de-
mand. Molasses- Unchanged; moderate in
quiry. Petroleum-Dull and nominal. Rice
Firm and Ill good demand. Coffee-Quiet and
firm. Freights-Dull and heavy. Spirits of
Turpentihe at &c. Resin-Nominal at
S1.3501.4 40. Tallow--Dull Mt 6 Lice for vest
ern. Eggs-Weak at 10@ll14c FOX fair to choice
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29

LONDON, April 23-12:30 P. M.-Live1pool
wheat market opens improving. California club
at los 7d@11s Id; average California at los 7d@
los Sd; spring at IS 9d@1Os Id; floating car
goes improving demand for the continent con-
tinues; on passage steady; Mark Lane quiet and
steady; good cargoes red winter wheat, of
coast, at SIS; good cargoes California wheat, off
coast, at AIS Cd; good cargoes No. spring
wheat, off coast, at 46s 6d@47s; fair average
quality No. 2 Chicago spring wheat for ship
ment, &c, Ass Cd Good cargoes mixed Amer
lean corn off coast at 24s 6d@25s. Arrivals of
coast for orders wheat moderate. English and
French country markets turn easier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, April $500 P. M.-F1om-
Dull; Milwaukee standard extras at "a. 70S4.sO
common at S4.50@4.60; choice extras at $500
@5.90. Wheat-Excited and panicky; May
opened at s1.14$4@1. and closed at
S1.10Ss; June opened at s1.125k@1.12a4, and
receded to S1.0SSs; July sold at S1.0634G1 .09;
No. 1 cash sold at $40; No. 2 at 81 1O@1. ~;
No. at $1.0219. Corn--Firmer at $3.50.
Oats-Firmer at Soc. Barley-Hgher at Tic
for No. cash. Rye-Frm at Tic. Pork
Higher at $3.50 for cash. Lard-Frmer at
Sc. 35 for cash.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29
Chicago.

CHICAGO, April $500 p. M.-Wheat
Excited and higher, but unsettled at S1.131la
for cash. sl.l49a for seller May; S1.09& for
seller June; $1.044 for seller July. Corn
Strong higher and unsettled at 5000 for cash;
SIC for seller May; $500 for June. Oats
Firm and higher; 2919c for cash; 301sc for
seller May; 29s4c for seller June. Rye-511sc
bid. Barley-At Sic. Whisky-At SLOT. Pork
Strong and higher at 1886 for cash and seller
May; 1896 for seller June: S1007H for
seller July. Jord-STong and higher
at S9.9213 for cash; s9.971S for seller
June. Hogs-Recepts 5000 head; active and
&c higher; hight at $4,000 so; mixed packing at
S415@4.35; shipping at S440@465. Cattle
Receipts $500 head; 15c lower; shipping at 40
@5.20; butchers at S2.00@4.00; stockers at $500
M350.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29
THE MARKETS.,

Reported by CHANDLER, Brown 4 Co., ComIais on
Merchants, Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29
LA J

Al ACT to. to
BE- salary
nepepalss s q
section l.
,ipety-sey'enl
Al By ss 7, j
mr month";, y
rsrtns in a
allan per sas
shns nenaa9
sua,siouerr fh b,
wet and 81 81
! rseag o. OF
! nspsn f' ,' ea1
! risw6 but
ssathandrc
fgtas safe t
casper y
,ually ravd
a be may
Of NIT
AIN Ike !
scrized b
sp'NNSN y
Z clerk, sha
ssrs Of th|
srad trni1|
seton ..
non and af1
| approved /
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29

NACT to
ared and S
1sed stat',
The people o
s5naH and
Section /,
,na sixteen
rstutes of 1
rpaled pa
psoeonstr,
cause or RICH
der said sect
npror to
ion shah be
d. Il being t
al sucu CaNs
actions shall
meets. as if
Section 2.
.rrn and aft
Approved
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1880-04-29

|N ACT rel
| section tw
| Of the reyi
| uenS.
the people 4
| senate and
/ Section l.
kand seven
ka,Gtes is I'D
khst theact
(pal upon
y. state, OF
lerein, or t
fendant as
tnat given
me the
rated by .
the stat
hfrrln.
ntinn q