davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
Society Notes.

There was as much visiting in the rain yes
terday as on the first three days OF the week.
Mrs. woodruff entertained at her pretty home
on G street her friends whom she had invited to
call between and p. m. There was very
large attendance, including many of the gentle
families, and old residents Of the city. very
agreeable afternoon was passed in pleasant con-
Versat1on or lingering around the well provided
refreshment table. Mrs. Woodhulls niece, Miss
kamman, handsome young girl, assisted Mrs.
and Miss Woodruff in entertaining the company.
and Col Max Woodruff also lent valuable aid.
large number OF other ladies well known in
society residing on Fand streets. west of nth.
also received Yesterday. Indeed, Friday is gen,
that locality. '-'''' 49,
Miss Louisa Johnson, Of Newburyport, Mass,
who was one of the bridesmaids at the wedding
of Miss Badger and Lieut.. Elliott, is directly de-
scended from John Quincy Adams, 81. She was
so fortunate as to catch the bouquet when the
Pride, Pride, according @ to custom Gus usual here at wed
when about to start on her wedding trip. This
is considered favorable e.si1Ii en..ss1Ii. -
Sir Edward and Lady Thornton entertained
Evarts receives the diplomatic corps this eve
ming. -. Professor and Mrs. Baird have issued
eaT saIds see ef Gay %r agd Sm %r to ~ viii Tues
invited guests from to p. m. Attorney
General Devens will entertain the Justices OF
The supreme Court at dinner this evening.
issued invitations for Thursday the 18th is to be
given to members of Congress and their famil-
les. Few others are invited.
MI. and Mrs. A. s. SOlomons have issued invi-
tattons for the wedding reception OF their daugh-
ter from to O'Clock ON the evening OF Wed
nesday, January 2lst. The bride is Miss Ida J.
SOlomons, and her faacee Mr.. Daniel [. H.
PeiXotto.
Afternoon parties are growing more and more
popular here.
Mr.. S. j. Medill, formerly the Washington
correspondent and now the mana&ing editor OF
the Chicago Tribune, Is to be married on We'd
nesday next to Miss Nellie Carson, OF Quincy,
Illinois.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

READING, Pa, Jan. 10.-The employees OF the
wool hat manufactures of this city who struck
for an advance and price list have had their
demands acceded to, Hansel & Bro and j. N.
siOns The controversy concerning small
number OF new hands employed in those two
establishments during the strike has been ad-
justed and work will be resumed there on Nom
day. The other establishments have already
granted the increase In wages and resumed ope-
ratiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
Maraitoha Affairs.

TORONTO, ONT, Jan. 1O.--A dispatch from
Wtnnepeg, Man., says: 1.-The Sioux at Prince
Albert are reported quiet. Three volunteer
companies are now full and are drilling Louis
Rel, OF the Red river rebellion nOt0riety, IS at
Fort Assaninoine waiting for the termination OF
his period OF exile.n -. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
THEATER.

NATIONAL THkATEH'
~ SATURDAY. JANUARY lOrH. 1880.
Last Wight of the
SYRAKOSCH GRAND
JTALXAN or E RI.
FAUST.
MONDAY, JANUARY II, ONE WEEK.
wEDSFSD1Y AND SATURDAY MATINEES.
Only appearance this season in Washington of the
Celebrated Comedian, Mr..
EOTH ERN.,
COMPANY OF COME
Monday and Tuesday Evenings and Saturday
Matinee.
OUR AMERICAN COUSIN.
Grand Family Matinee Wednesday at 2
Wednesday and Thursday Evenings,
DAVID GARR1CK
AN ALARMING SACRIFICE.
FRIDAY EVENING. FAREWELL BENEFIT,
Dundreary's Brother
SAM
AND DUNDREARY MARRIED. AND SETTLED.
Saturday Evening, Last Appearance,
THE CRUSHED TREGEDIAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
Messrs. Parneu and DILLON.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-Mr. ParneM and Mr.. Dill
lon paid visit to Mayor Cooper this p.m and
had a brief consultation with his honor in re-
gard to calling mass meeting of citizens of
New York with view to raising funds for the
received both visitors. and assured them he
would cooperate with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
Three Men Drowned.

Laura Nelson, just arrived, reports the loss Of
three OF her crew-John McClOud, Malcom
McCloud and Jas. Pubn1cO-whO were capSiZed
in dory during squall on December 26th on
the Grand Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 10.-The new iron steam
ship Louisiana, built by John Roach q Son, left
here this morning on her trial trip for New
York. She Is owned by the Cromwell Steamship
Company, and Will ply between New York and
New Orleans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
NEW YORK NOTES.
The RDgert Defalc atiOn.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1O.-There were very few
fresh facts this morning concerning the defal-
cation of BENJAMIN c. Bogert, late treasurer Of
the Produce Exchange. Mr.. Foster, counsel for
the Exchange stated that later Investigations
showed that the amount of defalcation was
about 600. The bondsmen of Mr.. Bogert
would make good 10000 of that sum, and the
Exchange would have to bear the loss of Sl4, 600.
There had been no meetings Of either board OF
managers or finance committee to-day. Mr.. Bo-
CERT made monthly statement of his affairs to
The board of managers, but Superintendent
Grant declined to furnish the last monthly re-
port that gentleman made for publication. His
funeral is expected to take place from his late
residence in Hackensack, New jersey, on Mon
day next
A Boys Suicide.
Henry Haag, aged II, was taken to the hospi-
tai to-day dying from the effects OF a dose OF
muriatic acid, which he took to destroy his life.
The boy lived with his father, who is a turner
and carver. He was much of the time alone and
became morose. He grew to DO very fond OF
books and much reading without proper guild
ance at length turned his head. Before he took
the poison he made an unsuccessful attempt to
shoot himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
A Boys Suicide.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A French Radical Minister to Bcr-

LONDON, Jan. 10.-The Paris correspondent OF
the Times, discussing the probability OF the ap-
pointment Of N. Challemel Lacour, republican
senator from the department of Bouches-Du-
Rhone as ambassador at Berlin to succeed
Count de st. Waller, says: Nobody Will sup
pose that the presence OF a radical ambassador
at Berlin would be calculated to benefit France.
net to give proofs of prudence and patriotism
by keeping at Berlin the ambassador who least
c0mnr0miSeS IL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
The small POx at ottawa.

OTTAWA, CAM, Jan. 10.-Sman pOX of malig-
nant type prevailsin Ottawa, and the city board
of health Is taking stringent measures for its
suppression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
The Irish ReIief Eund.
A SuccessfuI strike.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10.-The Irish relief COM
mttee yesterday telegraphed 81, 600 to Dublin for
the relief Of the sufferers In Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
The The suffering Irish,nea..

LONDON, Jan. 1O.-The Catholic bishop OF the
D1ocese OF Achonry, Ireland, in acknowledging
French subscription for the relief of the dis
tress in Ireland dwells on the pitiful condition
or his flock and declares that 1t is painful to
have to stretch out the hand towards America
ana france rather than to fiouriShing England
which yearly receives millions from Ireland as
taxes.
Changes in the French War Depart.
ment.
PARIS, Jan. 10.-General Farre the new Min
lster OF War, has replaced all the heads Of de-
partments who held Office previous to his acces-
sion.
Fled Across the Frontier.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 10.-The Ilr1lidte Ruse
says: "Lerverkhan and IShak Khan, cousins OF
ABDUL Rahman Khan, the pretender to the Az
ghan throne, who were residing at Samacrand.
have fled across the frontier
The krupp Gun Factory BUSY,
LONDON, Jan. l0.-The Berlin correspondent
OF the Times says The establishment OF Krupp
at Essen within the last three months has re-
celVed considerable orders as well for articles OF
peace as war. In the latter category Russia
and Chilli particularly figure. For railway ma
terials the orders have come ia such masses
that the largest number of wOrkmen the eStab-
lishment can employ have been engaged up to
the end OF the year 1881, and many orders
America have also given considerable commits
sions, and the establishment is making steel
plates to be used in the construction
OF a bridge across the Firth of Forth,
Scotland. The prices are In general about 80 to
60 per cent. higher than they were three months
ago. and most likely Krupp will have to engage
several hundred additional WOrkmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

TIE NEXT EVENT IN THE RowIN6 WORLD WIN
be the race between Boyd, of MiddlesbOrough
and Elliott, Of Blyth, ex-champions Of England,
on the Tyne championship course, Feb. 8, for
man will find his boat sawed, or an alleged wire
across his COURSE. The match is doubly inter-
esting because the winner viii be expected to
meet Hanlan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

WHITE HOUSE CALLERs.-Senators Burnside,
Paddock, Baldwin, Ferry and saunders, and
Representatives Keifer, Brewer FELTON,, Deer
ing, Hawk, Smith (Pa.), Monroe and Marsh.
with Hon: A. J. Streetor, Of Illinois, called on
The President TO-DAY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

THE LOTTERY WAR.-The Post 0ffice depart
ment has prepared and will submit to Congress
ON Monday a volumlnous report-some 200
pageS-regarding the operations Of the various
lottery associations and their agents. The re-
port has been prepared in response to resOlu-
tiOn of the House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

The SENATE COMMITTEE on Persons recon-
mend the passage of bill granting $12 month
to soldiers, who lost both arms, both legs or the
sight OF both eyes in service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

HON. ARTHUR P. GoRMAN, the coming Senator
from Maryland, was at one time the president
of the National Base Ball Club. organized on
Capitol Hill. in this city, and in existence from
1851 to 1860. He is said to have been a good
catcher"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

CONSULAR APP01NTMENTS.-The President to-
day signed the nominations OF owen N. Denney,
of Oregon, as United States consul at Shanghai,
and of Dunham j. Grain, of New York, as Uni
ted States consul at Milan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

NAVAL ORDERs--Leutenant j. H. Coffin, to
equipment duty at the Washington navy yard;
Lieut.. II. o. Handy to the receiving Ship Wa
bash; BoatSwain Francis Butland, from the On
ward, and ordered to the Pensacola. relieving
Boatswain j. A. Brisco, who Will return home
10 reDOrt arrival.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

EhADAM DUBOIS
U1 No. 172S Penn. ave-, has establisheda
FIRST-CLASS CAFE.
Iand Yin serve Table D'hote every day. Dinner Al .
wntn haf bottle Of claret wine incl uded Breakfasf
prom 70 IL Dinner from to z. Also meals served
~ carte. Catering for private parties balls din
esiss receptions, suppers. Also, rooms on the
EEropean and American plan. ~
a6 Ins 6ess e 2: WINES and LIQUORS supplied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

THE TREASURY now holds on account Of ma
tional banks to secure their circulation $780,,
954,050 in United States bonds The banks de-
posted $s79, $50 in bonds with the Treasury
during the week ended to-day, and withdrew
Se46 500 The receipts of national banks notes
for REDEMPTION for the week ended to-day were
s647 0OO against s. 1863 600 for the corresponding
week last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10
Changes in the French

PARIS, Jan. 10.-General Farre, the new Min
lister of War, has replaced all the heads OF de-
partments who held Office previous to his acces-
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

CONGRESS WATER.
Its superiority as q cathartic and Alternative con-
ssts IN its entire freedom from everything bitter
acld or crude that produces headache internal sore
ness. and tends to destroy the mucous membrane
AZ mineral waters that are dangerous irrtants may
be known by an acid after -taste dec3- -Sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-10

0HAhuES atAINSI INDIAN CUMAlSSIUNEK dATT.
The board Of Indian commissioners held two
secret sessions to-day. The subject considered
at both sessions was the charges of mismanage.
ment preferred by General Fisk against
Commissioner of Indian Affairs Hayt. At
the meeting this morning there was a
general discussion on the subject. Dur
ing the morning the committee ap-
the charges were at the Interior department
making preliminary investigation. At the
afternoon session they reported progress They
and report hereafter. The board then adj
journed subject to the call of the
chairman. The investigating committee
will get to work next week and continue until
they are ready to report. The committee con
sists of Mr.. A. C. Barst0w, chairman Of the
board, Mr.. Smiley, and Mr.. Stickney, secretary
of the board.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
CORNER STONE la

The corner stone of the Reformed lions church
in strasburg, was laid on Saturday forenoon the
18th inst.
Rev. G. W. Henning preached the sermon In
English from LIST Cor. Sd chapter. 18th verse, and
Rev. Frank Grether OF Rhine, Sheboygan county,
Wis, (son of Rev. J.. M. Grether Of this county,
in the German language from Haggai, LIST chap
ter, 8th verse.
The history OF the congregation was read by
], M. Grether, and the following articles deposit
ed in a tin box, which was imbedded In the
stone: Coins Of the denomination of one cent,
FIVE cents, ten cents, % cents, so cent?. The
starkvCounty DEMOCRAT, Canton Repository, ALI
ance ReuieO, the Christian World Of Dayton, the
Reformed Kirchenseituag Of Cleveland, the Lamer'
hAe, q Sabbath School paper, a Testament, a cat
eohism used by the church, a Constitution Of the
Reformed church, a History Of the congregation
with the names of its officers and members, and
at the request of Mr.. Joseph Reichart, a family
record Of himself and family.
The congregation was organized on the 10th
day Of March, 1879, with 81 members, and q
children, but has now some 40 members and
about as many children.
The services have been held in the school
house and the attendance was fair, and we hope
when the new church is finished the congrega'
ton will rapidly increase, and cordially invite
the people to come and hear the holy Word oil
the Lord. TIN. G.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
UNIONTO WIN NOTES.

UniontoWn, Ohio, July q.
Editor Democrat: The boss racket" or festi.
val that our "Cornet Band' annually holds was
again repeated Saturday evening, July II. The
evening was pleasant and fully a thousand per.
sons were on the grounds to partake of the deli.
cious ice-cream and other delicacies provided
for them. All passed off smoothly, notwithstand.
ing the presence Of a few of those bad characters,
who can never keep their equilibrium-when
abroad, The strong arm of the law prevented
these from making trouble. Financially the
Band met with the same brilliant success that
has always attended its efforts.
Saturday next there will take place the great
annual picnic and excursion of the Uniontown
and Greentown sunday'schools to High Bridge
Glens, The fame Of this beautiful summer re-
sort has spread far and wide, and will. attract a
vast multitude Of people. All are invited. Come
one! CONF ALL! Round trip tickets only sixty
five cents.
Last Saturday, Mr.. Samuel Foust, an old and
well known citizen, died at his residence, one
and three. fourth miles east of this village, OF con.
gestion Of the brain. The burial took place on
the following Sunday, The procession was the
largest known for years,
Mr.. I, H. Frank is cutting his oats with Q
Buckeye Harvester" NEGoCIANT,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
INClDEN rs AND ACCIDENTS

The COlored Camp Meeting at Canton will
commence on Sunday, August LIST.
An excursion from Cleveland to Meyers Lake
will take place on Sunday. A large attendance
is anticipated.
The night police enforce the cattle law, but
don't keep the pound very clean. 1t ought to be
somebody's business.
The seasons work Of Russell Il Co., comprise
100 "Massilion' separatOIs, 800 portable and
traction engines, and 200 portable saw mills
Their work will continue for about 80 days yet
In the matter Of separators they turn out six
complete machines each day american,
A Woodland, Cleveland, chariot is being used
for travel to and from Meyers Lake, by Hay
maker q schertzer, They can crowd in over q
score.
There are thirty. nine offices and private resi-.
dences at Canton connected with the telephone.
The Court House circle, officers and assistants
aud invited friends, circled at Meyers Lake last
Friday afternoon, supporting to the number of
about fifty at the Lake Park Hotel. No doubt
they had a pleasant time and had q right to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29

and got a bounty of IS. Now the tax on 100 acres
was $50. Then got six cents a pound for butter in
winter and could not sell 1t at all in summer;
calico then was three shilings yard. Being
asked how old he was when he got his first pair
of boots, he said he was %.
Mr.. Yant suggested next meeting be held a
week or two later, to suit farmers; also that arti.
Giles Of interest be exhibited. He had a stool
made by his grandfather over a hundred years
ago. A cabinet OF cuIiosities would be interest.
ing, He lived in sight OF the spot where FEEDER.
erick Post built his house In 1861 and where was
Richard Carter the Quakers' trading house.
Mr.. Yost proposed singing the DOxology and
adjourn, witch was done, all being pleased with
this the first Old Settlers Meeting.
We interviewed Esquire Wyant, Of Wilmot, p
years of age, who said his father, Jacob Wyant,
settled In Sugar Creek township in 1917; that the
three Weimer brothers came there In 1915.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29

RAILWAY TICKETS sToLEN.-It seems hal on
the 18th inst, MI. Thompson, ticket agent at the
Fort Wayne DEPOT discovered that several pack
ages of tickets had been tempered with and a
number stolen out Of the center of the packs. He
Immediately sent word to the head office and
went himself to Pittsburg. The matter was at
once investigated. Mr., Fletcher, the day oper'
ator, was summoned to Plttsburg and cross ques'
toned. On his return he received notice Of dis
charge. From what we learn 1t may be on &C.
count of carelessness rather than completely
The value Of tickets stolen may amount to ten
thousand dollars If available, but as they are
"bulletined," they are worthless. 1t is well
Agent Thompson discovered the theft in time
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
MASSILLON,

The miners OF the Tuscarawas Valley, 1t IA
said, will not strike.
Burglars broke into the hardware store oil
Brown g. Hunkerly on Wednesday night last and
stole a LOT Of pocket knives, reyolyers, razors, &c.
to the amount of about one hundred dollars. Nc
clue TO the thieves,
A Mass.meeting Of the coal miners OF the Mas
slllon district was held at the rolling mill In
this city on Sunday afternoon last, at which
about three hundred miners we're present. Ben
net Brown OF Lawrence, was elected President
and VIM. A. Davis, Secretary. The meeting voted
down unanimously a motion to reject the resor
lutions of tho Pittsburg and Columbus Conven'
tons. A motion to indorse the resolutions Of
these conventions was introduced, but the meet
ing adjourned without taking action upon It, A
large class OF the miners In this district are Op
posed to inauguIating a strike, but II a general
cessation Of work takes place on the LIST Of Aug
INST, the men in this Valley will sustain theil
brethren in the Hooking Valley and other min.
ing districts by favoriDg the resolutions Of the
State and Interstate Conventions. Another
meeting will be held at the anne place next Sat,
urday to hear reports from meeting OF the Hook.
ing Valley miners.-American
Col. o. G. Madison is In the livery business al
Topeka, Kansas.
The following is the amount of taxable prop.
erty in Perry township outside Of the city Of
massillon
No. of acres arabic land ......"..,."""".." l,755,S3s
meadow and""".".,"""" l2O,67C
unCullvated .,.,."m,r..,., 23l9lG
Whole No. Of acres .... ,,,...,"m"....... 2,ltl, 42l
Value Of land excluding buildings ..."..Sl ,OC6, 800
Value Of buildings .,............m. $4,000
Valve Of land including buildings ........ 1,16O,942
Average value per acre excluding build
AZ 90
Average value per acre including build.
lDgs.". ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 54 90
~OBITUARY.-On the 22d inst, at his residence in
West Massillon, after aO~OuttwelVe days suffering
from brain fever, Mr.. Frederick Breckel, aged IS
years aud 8 weeks.
Mr.. Breckel had been a well known and res.
pected citizen OF Massillon for about % years and
a prominent business man for over IS years. He
was always noted for his strict honesty and integ.
rity aud his host of friends sadly mourn his loss,
HsVing met with financial reverses during the
past year through placing too much confidence in
others less honest than himself, he brOoded and
fretted over his troubles, thinking that his friendl
would deem him dishonest, until he was stricken
with his last sickness. His RfFectionate family,
who lose a kind husband and father, and friends
have the heartfelt sympathy Of the community
and a fitting inscription for the monument that
marks his last resting place would be,
well done thou good and faithful servant"
IAN honest man is the noblest work Of God"
His funeral on Saturday was one OF the largest
ever seen in Massillon and through respect to the
deceased, all the business houses in the city were
closed during the funeral ceremonies.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29

REUNION The resident members Of the 10th
o. ". I, have determined to tender the regiment
a banquet on the evening Of August aist and a
lunch next morning. Report accepted and
adopted. The following committees have been
appointed: Committee on Halls, q. G. Ellison
and ]. ]. Clark; Committee on Banquet and
Lunch, T. W. saxton, ], W. Barnaby, ]. N,
shaffer, R. B.. votaw, W. W. Goodman, Jacob
Yant. Fl. G. Ellison, Aaron Kell, sam'l Reed,
George D Harter, J. j. Zaiser, j. ]. Clark, saml
Becherer, E. W. Bowers, H. P. Germany, L, F.
Hake, Robert Douglass, ] W, stimmell, ]. L.
Black. Peter Weidman, B. D. Wilson, Fl, R.
Jones; Committee on Invitation, j. J,0lark and
]. W, Barnaby.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1880-07-29
Miller 4 Hurford, proprletors Of the city b

Miller & Hurford, proprIetors of the city Bus
and Coach Line, are coming out this spring the
same as the daisies and rosebuds. We have seen
some of the finest turnouts in Cleveland, and
none of them excel the Clarence, R%ockaway, or
Landau, owned by this firm. Their landau was
made especially for them by ]. Cunningham u
Son, of Rochester, New York, whomake a special
ty Of coach and carriage work, and who have a
national reputation. This firm employs none
but polite and accommodating drivers, and in
everything they do they endeavOr to please the
most fastidious taste Of the public. They have five
fine coaches, always ready, night and day, and
will attend promptly to all orders. They will al
ways be found prepared to attend toall weddings,
parties and funerals on short notice, mal3'dm