davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-14
From washington.

THE President has directed that two
Mexican soldiers who, in pursuit of desert
er, crossed into Texas and accidentally shot a
woman, be released from arrest as there was
no Intentional violation Of law.
On the 4th President Hayes, sent a
message to the House vetoing the Special De-
feieney Appropriation bill, his objections be-
ing based on the ground that the bill con-
tains legislation intended to prevent the exc
cution of the Federal Election laws. On the
same day he approved the Army and Fortih-
cation Appropriation bill.
Miss ELEANOR M, third daughter OF
General Sherman, and Lieutenant Alexander
NJ Thackara, United States Navy, were mar
ried at the residence of the BRIDES parents In
Washington on the 5th.
The Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia has denied the appeal of the widow
Oliver from the rulings of Chieftlustice Cart
ter's decision in favor of ex-senator Cameron,
II was stated on the 5th that she would ap-
peal TO the Supreme Court of the United
States.
THE Vice. President left Washington
on the 9th, to remain absent during the rest
Of the session of Congress. Mr., Thurman
was chosen President pro tenn of the Senate
The Secretary Of the Interior has
ordered census TO be taken Of all Indians
on reservations The work will begin June l
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-14

Bay General Hancock's Z" boom" for
the Democratic Presidential nomination
is looming up. The four delegates-at-
large appointed from Vermont the
other day are for him. He needs only
800 OF 400 more TO distance his COM
petitors at Cincinnati
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1880-05-14
The East.

On the 4th Mis-. George Woodruff, OF
Penn Yan, N. Y, who had become insane be-
cause her husband could not pay his debts,
jumped into the cistern with her two children.
Mrs. Woodruff was rescued, but the children
we're drowned.
The bill taxing foreign bank capital,
lately passed by the New York Legislature,
was vetoed by Governor Cornell ON the 4th.
The New Hampshire Democratic
State Convention met at Concord ON the 9th
and selected delegates to Cincinnati, who
are reported to favor the nomination Of Til
den.
THE severest fires ever experienced
in the Pennsylvania oil regions prevailed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

Tie Tammany democrats OF New York city
displayed great deal more wisdom In their
reply TO the democratic Unions proposal for
parry harmony than did Irving hall. The latter
substantially rejected the proposition outright
While Tammany courteOusly agreed TO meet the
committee OF the Union for the purpose of con-
su!tlng upon plans 10 bring the party together
This puts Tammany before the country denoc-
racy iii the light OF the peaceful faction seek
ing harmony. and Irving hall In the posi-
ZION OF the Dlnatured chaps who refuse every
thing unless they have their own way In
reality, Tammany. no doubt Is as far or farther
from making any concessions than its rival OF
Irving hal, but It's leaders were smart enough
10 see and improve the the opportunity to make
way into the favor OF the country democrats
The tone OF the country democratic press indi-
Gates that outside X New York city the party
Is becoming hearty sick OF the everlasting
quarrel between Tan raany and Irving hall. and
a proposition has been made seriously to ex-
clude both from the coming state convention
and all participation In party affairs This has
LED the democratic union TO consider the aues
ton OF sending delegates 10 the convention as
the true representatives OF tie city democracy.
III The thermometers can get the party split up
into number OF small pieces, perhaps. they can
handle the fragments more easily than now
and manage TO patch up whole organization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

The outlook for intending visitors to Chicago
during the sitting OF the republican national
convention IN that city Is not encouraging. An
Ohio gentleman who wrote recently to one OF
the hotels there TO secure "a couple OF small
rooms, not particular on what floor, but with a
communicating door, 4 possible" was informed
In reply that the cost OF such accommodations
would De $50 per day. Before they get through
with il, both parties viii doubtless be sorry
enough that they didn't conclude to hold their
national conventions In Washington this year.
The landlords here offered any guaranty the
committees might require against any advance
on Their ordinary rates while the conventions
were In session Why were not such stioula-
ems secured from other placese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

The feat OF Hart, the Colored pedestrian. IN
making the best six days score on record, has
revived the tagging interest in walking
matches. The goal TO be reached now is to beat
Harris record, and all attempts to do that.
which bear any promise or success may count
upon liberal patronage. Hart S condition at the
end OF the race was such as 10 warrant the BE-
bef that he can even excel his performance OF
last week, and as his profits amount TO over
sI',ooO. he VIII probably not be unwilling to
make the attempt to beat his own record Pc
gram, VINO was second In the race, is also col
ored man. He gets g, 80 as his share OF til e re-
ceipts. Muscle Just at present. seems to he a
much better capital than brains. AT least il is
more profitable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

The action OF the House appropriations COM
mittee in striking from the immediate deficiency
bill the appropriation TO complete the north
wing OF the new department building should be
reversed by the House of Representatives. 1t is
strange that while money Is readily voted for
costly structures in country towns where the
government can rent all the room it wants for a
lew hundred dollars annually, there should be
OBJECTIONS TO the outlay necessary to continue
work on public building already begun. here
where the government has such large interests
and pays many thousand dollars annually for
Office rent The money already Invested in the
new department building Will yield DO return
until the structure Is finished. The failure to
make this appropriation will cause the stoppage
OIL The work when the first story is finished, and
a cessation OF operations during several months
OF the working season. Not only Will the gov
eminent De loser by the suspension OF this
necessary work. but several hundred mechanics
and labOrers Will be thrown out OF employment
for no good reason whatever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

mercantile circular just issued by Dun. Bar
low Co. contains an exhibit of the compare
live failures In the United States for the first
quarter c. ls's-Ts and so, which gives proof of
healthy state or business. During the first
three months OF 1873 there Tere 1856 failures
with liabilities amounting to So, Co., aoo In 1879
{same pefiod) 1884 failures with uaoi;;..as
amounting TO 49, 900, while I'D to the flrst
OF this month of the present year the number
OF failures was only ,432 with liabilities aggre-
eating 81, 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

After caucuStng for three days upon the Spot
forG-kellogg case, the democratic Senators
found themselves as wide apart On the subject
as when they first took 1t up The question for
consideration by the caucus was as to whether
or not the Kellogg case should be brought before
the Senate at the present time. Ii was under
stood that the merits of the case should not be
debated in caucus but In the heat of a spirited
discussion several Senators intimated in terms
not TO be misunderstood that they regarded the
question as res ddjIdjcGtd. Therefore the value
OF the caucus deliberations, I'm a public point of
view, Is in the Indication that the present ma
]Orlty VIII not reverse the former decision OF the
Senate. This may become matter of consider
able moment after the fourth of next March,
one seat may determine the political complexion
OF that body. Should the republicans maintain
their hold upon the states they now have then
with Kellogg, they will be able and lust able.
to recover the Senate. Another element of
doubt Is involved In the new Senator from Viz
ginia whose political status is problem The
ShrewdeSt democratic leaders are In favor of
passing the Kellogg case by at this session and
OF letting the necessities of the party determine
what shall be done with Ii next winter Ii the
seat Should be necessary In order TO continue
democratic ascendency. they say take It." OF
course this policy is not openly advocated 1t
is one OF the political secrets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
DropOsals for Wrought Iron Gates for
the National Military Cemetery at
Arlington, Va.
OFFICE OF DEPOT QUARTERMAsrER.

WAsHISGTON, II. c., April 6, 1880
sealed Proposals in triplicate will be received at
TINS oillce, until II O'CLOCK NOON. MAY 9Th, $780,
at which time ana place they Will be opened in the
p1eseLce OF bidders for furnishing. delivering and
setting III places in Gateways at Arlington National
Cemetery, Virginia, two pairs of Wrought Iron
Gates, i'll accordance with the drawings and speci
cations which will be distributed 10 bidders ap-
Iheatlon therefor, The working plans can be seen
and examined at this Office ONLY
The Gates vii be maze i'll two folds, to swing upon
hinges and pivot steps, (arcltiy established, as
shown on the drawings, cOnse quenly the gates will
only be contracted for.
Bids are especially invited from parties actually
engaged Ill Il e manufacture Of Wrought from work
One copy of this advertisement should he securely
attached to each tripicate proposal, and be men
toned therein as comprising part OF it.
The successful bidder viii be required to enter
into written contract with the United States with
good aud approved security in the of two thou
sand ($2 O0o) dollars within ten 10) days after be-
ing notified Of the acceptance Of his proposal
Proposals should he enclosed III sealed envolopes,
addressed to the Uuda- sicne!
The United States the right to reject any
or all proposals. A. f ROCKWELL,
aplO-bt Depot QuartermaSter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
IT WAS ONLY A MATCH.
RHf PrOrpd the Destruction Of an
Entire City.
Some Historic Incide nts SHOW ing How
Little N alters Bring About
Great Disasters.
ind Their Practical and Valuable
implication to the BeHe-
fit Of All.
Suggestions of Special Interest to the
Unhappy and Suffering.
Suggestions of Special Interest to tn
Unhappy and Suffering.

A mispronounced word of command led to the
slaughter of the Gallant Six Hundred'' at Balak-
lava a slght error CT Information left Napoleon
lShoraht OF the sunken road at Waterloo lost him
me neld on which his destiny depended and changed
me Whoe map OF Europe. 1t was only match.
families were rendered homeless Only trifie but
Ii may cost life,
1 rifles make mp both happiness and misery and
c,,nIrol the destlnles of GU. lives. They decide
cent and miserable. Some people feel unaccount
ably tired and their friends say they becom-
ing stupid or lazy" They realize this is not true,
but calrot account for the unusual lassitude Other
individuals have continuous headaches and wonder
what they have eaten to cause such pain. There are
still another class who have transient pains in diff
feTent parts Of the body, especially in the linus
ana back and they, too, fail to understand the
s1n. he cause i'll ca IN case is the same; it is
simple it can be removed But unless rem owed,
certain to follow. Whenever a person has the
symptoms above noticed there is something the
matter with the kidneys The one who is suffering
may not know If, but it is go. 1t is only a short
ments arise from disordered Kidneys although it
has been known for years that the most yirufent
panf III and fatal diseases those which ordinate
Ill these organs. Fully onehaf of the American
people although apparently well, have something
dlsordered about their Kidneys which they do not
realize but which is sappng the life 1t is refresh
TO know that recent discovery, being the only
hllney leaf extract ever produced, Will absolutely
releve and cure ali forms of complaints arising
from disordered Kidneys. 1t is known as Warmers
the pHrest best and most certain remedy ever
brought before the public. 1t is for sae by drug
g1sts in all parts of the land, and. unlike any other
reaneGy ever before produced, is infallible Every
Tanced thinkers and all VINO value the blessings of
health cannot afford to ignore them. apI2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
Corner list st. and Indiana ave.
aIl2 WIN. Nj. GAIT a. co.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT


IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRIOT
OF COLUMBIA,
Holding Special Term for OrI,hans' Court Bust
ness. A pl'i 2, 1880.
In the case of Abraham H Herr and George W.
Cisse. executors of Josiah w. Deener, deceased,
the executors aforesaid have with the approval of
the Court, appointed FRIDAY, the Both day of
April. A. ID. 1850. at II O'Clock a M, for making
payment and dstri button under the Courts direc-
ton and control wis n and where all creditors and
persons entitled to dstrbtive shares legacies or
residue are hereby notified TO attend in person or
by agent or attorney duly authorized, with their
Claims against the estate properly voached; other
wise the executors will take the benefit of the law
against them Provided. Il copy of this order bs
published once week for three weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and Evening Star previous to
the said day. Test
apl2-m. 3w A. MEBSTER. REGISTER of Wills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
THE REASON WHY

UKEAEL'S FlENNA BELL COLOGNE
Is the Popular Perfume of the day:
LIST. It Is compound of rich and rare doors
I'd. For Fragrance, Strength and Durability IL is
unexceued. - ~
Sd. Its richness and exquisite Delicacy of Per-
fume is Q marvel.
Retails at lee, Csc, Soc, 81. and can be had OF
al Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the Gni-
ted States.
BarlS- I'm. 2p,2c Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
BOOKS. &c.

NEW STYLES JUST RECEIVED
PAPER AND ENVELOPES IN BOXES.
DINNER CARDS, BIRTHDAY CARDS
MENU CARDS, WEDDING CARDS.
Anthe new LAW and MISCELLANEOUS 30 DKS
received as soon as published. New Books-Ms-
noirs Of Madame De Remusat, complete, l vol
81; Schouler on Ballments. sc; For Her Dear Sake
10y Mary Cecil Hay, l5c. Peabody's "Reminiscences
Of Vim. L. Claiming, 81 50; Thebes and Other
Poems, by, Chas. b. Larned. 81. Sent by mail.
postpaid, by
w. III. & o. III. MORRISON,
Law BOOKSELLERS AND sTATIoSEBs.
ap9 4S5 Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
DICTIONARY HOLDER.

MOVES DICTIONARY HOLDER.
A convenient arrangement for holding your I'M
wieldly dictionary, always ready for use. IL is
made of heavy steel wire, neatly shaped aud Jap an
ned.
1t preserves the dictionary and makes IS consul
tation pleasure. Price 81.
For sale by
WM. BALLANTYNE = son,
APPS 43S 9TH street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

GENUINE SPRING LEAF TEA,
AT SO CENTS POUND.
In the preparation of Chinese Tea for the Ameri-
can market. coorilig matter is used in many eases;
especially Is 1t found in the bright Green Teas
My Spring Leaf Tea has been analyzed by a
be strictly pure and of high grade.
Inc low price has Influenced some to decline to
try it, but wherever il has been tested its healthfu
ness cheapness and general excellence have hean
duly acknowledged.
N. w. BURCHELL,
ap10-s, tn, 2t-1c.,2p l331 - St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

The Ererin0 Star has q regular, pernsd-
nent. bona tide daily circulation more
than double that of any other daily paper
published In Washington. and equal to that
Of all the other daily papers here added to-
oefher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
FOR RENT AND SALE.
NOR SALE

l. DUyAI.L 4 MARI.
REAL ESTATE AND In aANCE AGENTS.
S04 ST.. LeDroit Building.
story snd basement brick dwelling, ID St. bet. "a
and Sd NV. Tor
story bri * dwelling. r. l. ave. bet. 9th and 10th
NV, 10 rs.
Pierce Place. story and basement hk. diving. rs.
columbia St, near o, 3 rs. brick dwelling.
18th ST. bet and r, brick dwelling. rs.
1900 2 ST., brick dwellng rs.
sos o, brick dwelling, 3 rs
403 o, brick dwelling rs
Houses on Myrtle st. between North Capitol and
LIST, and 18th St, near \, on long me. splO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
WOOD.

WANTED-OLD GOLD and SILVER. in large
w or small quantities. Highest cash price paid.
3A 4en'aa ye.. between "a and ~ sts. maze
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
VIEW SPRING DRESS GOODS.

W. NJ. SINISTER & SONS
have lust opened the attractive stock of choice
DRESS GOODS
ever exhibited in this city.
TOulard Silks, Satin Foulards.
Monte Fnuards. Chene Silks, Striped SILK
Elegant Black BrOcade Sstns
En- broidered PonZees, Rich Grenadines
Pekin Jardinere's, in all colors, and the largest
stock of Black and Coored Silks at the lowest prices
in the city.
NEW COTTON FABRICS.
Crepe Fleur de The, Yeddo Cloth.
Crepe de India Printed Sateens.
Monte Goth, Choice Madras Ginghams, in plain
colOrs, Plaids and Stripes.
Dotted Swiss Muslns, in new and choi-e patterns
and very large and attractive stock of ParasolS
and Sunshades.
LUPIN'S MOURNING GOODS,
of every grade and texture, and complete stock of
Handsome Black Grenadines from Soc. to IS per
yard
w. NJ. SIIUSTER & SONS,
9l9 Pa. avenue.
ONE PRICE.
A discount of FIVE rer cent allowed for cash 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
As In New York the efforts to harmonic de-

AS In New York the efforts to harmonic de-
nocratic differences and heal d55ensions in
Pennsylvania seem to have failed. The basis
OF harmony proposed in Pennsylvania was that
all contests for seats in the coming state con-
veHtion be referred to Messrs. Blllitt, Dill and
Welsh, three prominent party leaders. The
effort TO arrange the work OF she convention In
advance. under the cover OF a compromise was
suspected 10 be a scheme OF the defeated faction
10 OBTAIN by diplomacy what they failed to get
by contest. This suspicion had very good
ground to rest upon, and that, perhaps, ac-
counts for the failure OF the plan. IL both the
factions are willing TO submit to the majority
what need Is there for any compromise Each
faction claims to be certain of a majority in the
coming convention, but the Indications are that
the antiTilden men Will control It, II de-
ponds. however, upon the Philadelphia dele
cation. Should the regulars" as they are
called, be admitted it will give Senator Wallace
majority; should the contesting or Tilden
delegation get In. then the Ra 4dall -TiIden wing
will win. The movement In favor of instruct
Ing the delegation TO Cincinnati for Gen. Han
cock Is developing considerable strength and
its effect is to weaken the Tfldenites. The
opponents OF Tilden are not fighting for any
paTt't uiar candidate they seek only TO beat TIL
den. Therefore they are willing TO endorse Han
COCK, and the movement does not hurt their side
OF the contest, while Ii is drawing support from
Tflden. There is only one way by which the
party can be united in the presidential race now
That is for the faction that suffers defeat at the
state convention to submit gracefully and stand
By the ticket. The only talk OF bolt yet heard
comes from the faction in Philadelphia which
proposes TO contest the seats of the regulars,
at the approaching convention. Though in the
minority. this faction is numerous enough to
play havoc with all democratic prospects In the
state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

~ G e,
The Books for subscri.'tion 10 the balance of the
CAPITAL Stock OF the NATIONAL FAIR ASSJJIA-
lion Will be open at the Office of the Association
SOB Market Space until MAY ].
Members who have paid up their subscription can
Obtain their admission tickets to the grounds by
applying at the Office No one will be ad mitted to
the grounds after this date without a ticket.
apI2-17t WI NJ. GAIT President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
~ the copartnershp heretofore existing Under the
name AID firm of THOS. CARROLL 4 co. is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All settlements
Of the above named firm will be made by THOS.
SAMPSON, who will continue the business.
THOS. CARROLL.
ap12-3t' THOS SAMPSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
VOYAGERs TO EUROPE.

- W. FLYNN, A. NJ,
% 702 9Th STREET NV.
CLAsSES-AfternoelI, l to 4; Evening. 7 to O. SIo
Per quarter in advance. Latin, Greek, German
French English, Mathematics, Penmansilip, Book
Keeping Special attention to preparation for Col
leee, West Point. Annapolis. and all competitive
e1a1n1nations. Private lessons on moderate terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

DIANos AND ORGANS AT PRICES THAT
= ae'' SIDNEY SID I. NIMso CO.. nv
Sab1s 40 18th ST NV. WI EV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12

GENUINE BLUE MTDDLESEX FLAN-
IN MEL SUITS, ST., the only make that will hold
its colors; Youths from Is to 81 years. 81, war
ranted fast coiors Boys II to l6. SIS and 10 best
Suits. fancy coors. So to $40 odd Jackets at half
value odd Coats Tor uI-li, one-half prica; School
upwards
Sign Big Shoe.
1914 and 1915 Pa. ave-.
apo j. W.. SELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
MONEY TO LOAN

WAN1kD 81, eco. at \ Ter cent. Cor two years,
S,r on good resl estate security. Address r.. Z"
STAR once. apl9 ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-12
LITERATURE

FRANCIS b. MOHUN,
SUCCESSORS TO MoHUs Bios.
HOBS PA. ave., cor. litn 81
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-09-13
JUSTICES ELECTED,

ALBANY.-B. N. Moore, VIM. Will
liams. VIM. Chamberlin, J. E. Chamber
lin, I. B. Johnson, i. P. Tenney, A.
B. Sargent.
BARTON.-J. l.. Woodman, A. D.
Matthews, B. Mossman, Job Guild, E.
Barnard, G. G. Drown, W. l. Robinson.
CHARLEsToN.-Moses NJ. Melvin, J.
c. Oliver, E. W. Parlin, S. G. Streeter,
W. E. Clarke, Barney D. Clark, Thomas
L. Dolloff.
DERBY.-Horace D. Holmes, Asa B.
Nelson, Calvin Wilcox, Elwyn J. Tink-
er, Timothy Holt, VIM. L. Robbins, Geo.
r. Colby, Elisha Lane, Peter S. Robin
son, Ira A. Adams.
GLovER.-Slas King, Emory Cook,
M. l.. Gilman, A. P. Bean, H. S. Chap
lin, E. o. Randall, I. ]. Fayer.
GREENsBoRo.-W. w. Goss, H. S.
Tolman, A. ?. Folsom. Alex. McLaren,
j. M. Lindsay, Samuel Ingalls,, N. B.
Payne.
lRAsBURGH.-S. H. Howard, E. P.
Church. B. B. Jackman, Harlow Foss
J. L. Dodge, F. B. Fullington, W. D
Post.
JAY.-H. D. Chamberlin, z. o. Sar
gent, E. W. Noble, T. J. Wetherel, E
II. Wright.