davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

SUIT AGAINST SECRETARY ScHURz.-Samuel
Stanton, residing In St Genevieve county, No.
nled suit in the Circuit Court In ST. Louis
yesterday against Carl SchurZ, Secretary OF the
Interior claiming Sc, 600 damages for false i'm
prfsonment by the Secretarys order for pc
rod OF three months In the guard house at Fort
Russell, Wyoming territory, In 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13
THE LOUISE HOME CLAIM.

Senator Harris yesterday introduced In the
Senate bill authorizing and directing the Dis
trict commissioners to audit and settle the
claim OF the trustees Of the Louise Home for
Used il the Improvement of Massachnsetfs
avenue. between 18th and 10th streets north
west. and for damages to the Home caused by
the change OF grade, If any damages was done
said claim to be audited on the same principle
and If anything found due paid In same manner
as other claims Of adjacent propartY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13
Railroad Travel stopped by a Fire

Ha1u pn,la1xra SMPRe1 MoTPR 0y = fife.
stIuctive fire Is raging at Stuyvesant, on the
HUDSON river. The foundry and the railWay
buildings a large ice house, stores, ETC., are
burning. The railroad track is blocked with
the burning ice house, and the rails are warped.
Trains going borth and south are stopped on
each side 0f the flre. The wires are'd0Wn and
no further Information is at present procuraole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

TIE GENERAL COURT MARTIAL appointed to
meet at the calvary depot, Jefferson barracks,
Mo-, has been dissolved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
English Factory strikes.

LoNDoS. May IA large proportion or the
factory operatives OF Blackburn left their en-
ploy ment yesterday IS they finished the making
UP. It's. however, doubtful whether In the end
tne Strike VIII become general As public opinion
is altogether opposed 10 IT. AT a number OF
olo rate OF wages but some employers have re-
tused 10 allow them 70 do this while two or
lnree masters have offered 10 grant an Increase
OF nve per cent In the wages OF operatives The
BlackbufH strike has produced much consterna.
Uon IN Oldham. Blackburn being its princfpal
customer. After six months OF prosperity. dur
ing which the limited companies have been nav
ing from Is 10 % per cent. there is prospect OF
as severe times as in 1879. stocks are already
accommodating, and IL has been determined 90
counteract the evil effects or the blackburn
strike by stopping operations for a week.
The New SiCeroy ot India.
LONDON, May l3:-The Marquis OF Ripon. the
new viceroy, and his staff left here to-day for
India by the way OF Brindisi.
Beaudcsert Scratched.
Mr. I. Browns 3-year old bay colt ,l,eauoo-
sert. prominent candidate, and at one NRkS
first favorite for the race for the Derby stakes.
which will take place at the Epson summer
meeting on the 26th OF May, has been scratched.
The OarSman Elliott IN.
The Sportsman to-day announces positively
that the oarsman Elliott viii be unable TO par
ucipate In the contest for the Soule prize as he
is still confined TO his bed suffering from COM
plication OF diseases.
Visitors to America.
LONDON, May 13.-Pr1nce Leopold. the Queens
youngest son, Will sail from liverpool today
In the steamer Sardinian, for Montreal Mr..
Thos. Hughes Will visit the United states this
summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

To BE RESTORED TO DUTY.-The President has
disapproved the court-martial sentence Of dis
misSal In the case Of Lieut.. Henry Galley, of
the I'd infantry, and the officer Will be restored
to duty,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

TIE PRESIDENTIAL CoUNT.-The select Senate
committee on the presidential count to-day
continued their consideration OF senator Nor
gans proposed joint rule on that subject, but
failed TO reach an agreement or take any action
on the fourth section, which provides for the
making and sustaining OF objections 20 the
count or Individual names on the lists OF elect
ors. The committee adjourned 10 meet again
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

~ Nova Scotia adyices are 20 the effect that
the emigration to the United States this season
is much greater than IN former years. and that
II includes great many farm hands as well as
fishermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TsTO-DAY.-Internalre reve-
nue., s563, ,45S.9 "a; customs s667, 12O.Os.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

LIGHT AND WATER Cor OFF.-By a general
order from Washington the supply OF gas and
water has been cut OF from the custom house
at New orleans because OF tnsrficiency OF ap-
preparations. The post Office and .sub-treasury
at Boston, ft is announced, Will be in the same
fX To-day and Tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

THE TALLAPoOsA, with Secretary Evarts and
the members of the diplomatic corps and ladies'
on board, LETT the Washington navy yard this
morning at ten O'Clock, for visit to Mount
NpfH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

WILMINGTON. DEL, May l3.-The National
Grand Lodge OF colored Masons OF North Amer
lea is in tr1ennial session here with a represen-
tation from eight states and delegates are stili
expected IRON several other states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA.
Also Chaly beate Waters, rich in iron, and 4 fine
White sulphur in the Neishborhood.
CpeD from May 18th to 18th October annually.
UnequaleG by any mineral waters in Amer a
lea for the cure of acid dyspepsia, kidney YGGAY
and Bladder troubles, uterine ailments, lc.QE j
gOut, diseases Of the skin, catarrh affections, rheu
matism ana functional heart troubles. " is
failing SQtCeTf cdcuii. These waters have proved
OF great value in many ether diseases, but be
more confidently relied in the above named than
any other mineral springs in this country. guar
antee cure, II durable by mineral waters The
batEs-bor, cold and Ehower-are unexcelled any
where. The new and elegant swimming pool of
alkaline water, the lars-ss in the United states il
not IN the world. is especially attractive. ~ No
safer or better place for ladies' and children tolearn
to SWIM he air of this elevated region is pure and
delicious II is here that hay fever patients part
with their troubles. CapOn being nearer to all the
cities north OF the Potomac than any of the Virginia
springs of nOte by an average of hundred and
nifty miles, claims large patronage on that score.
For pleasure or health the traveller need not fur
ther. Board, by the month, Si2, S49 and 1856, ac-
cCrdlng TO location; board, by the week, gig TO
SIS. Send for pamphlets direct. cali on W. B.
THOMPSON, 703 18th St, Washington, ID. O., for
pamphlets ard water. Fine music. good boating,
fishing and hunting IN SelS1fI: good livery.
apZ6-lm W. III. SALE, Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13
2NNtkk1b Oa NktN -VNkk
The OarNman Elliott IN.
Death Of a Virginiau.
Vermont a:reenback Convention

DAEyILIE, Va, May l3.-W. w. Keen, we'll
known tobacco dealer, planter and speculator,
died this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

AT THE WHITE HoUsE.-Senators Platt, Blair
and Allison and Representatives FELTON,, Neal,
Chittenden, Waite, Sapp and LIE Fevre called on
the President today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13
Political Notes.

George William Curtis comes out, in the cur
rent issue OF Hd1peI''s Weekly, for Senator Ed
munds for President He says it seems evident
10 MIN that no candidate for the republican
nomination has been mentioned who would be
so sure of election as Mr.. Edmunds"
Ex-senator Sprague heads the Rhode Island
delegation TO the national greenback conyen-
ton
IWenty-on democratic counties in Indiana
have come under republican rule owing to the
results of the recent local elections This fact
gives many republicans hopes of carrying that
state this fall with strong presidential ticket
In the field.
Were 1t not that Mr.. Hayes Is pledged as
part OF his views Of civil reform not to be his
own successor, there is no man in the country
VINO would make stronger run as the republi-
can standard Observation-Disclosures Press.
In Illinois yesterday Montgomery county
elected Grant delegates Logan county 7 for
u Blaihe ana WhltesideS county 9 for Washburne
NDlteSldeS is In the Galena (GranD district
and Its action settles the complexion of the dis
tr1ct delegation.
''He would make very good presiding officer
at yestry meeting" said Associate Justice
Fleld or Il. b. Payne, rival candidate for the
aemocfatlc nomination. Rep.
-Four state conventions were he'd Yesterday
three republican and one democratic. The
Michigan and West Virginia republican con-.
ventlons instructed for Blaine, and Florida de-
no4 ipr Gran ant he Wisconsin did
anybody. The days work on the republican
SIDE added 32 delegates to the Blaine column
ana only s to the Grant boom. At this rate
Grant VIII not get votes enough to put him
through at Chicago.
Judge Harris, who went to Alabama to feel
the political pulse there telegraphs that 1t ia
Impossible 10 stem the Grant tide in the state.
ana tnat Alabama will elect a solid delegation
10 chicago pledged to Grants nomination.
The advantages OF making Mr.. Fish the can
didate OF the republican party are first, that he
try; second, that the party could more easily
unite on him than on any other citizen who
would acorn the office; third, that he would
sable sable state OF New York than any other repub-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

NoMISATToS.-The President this afternoon
sent to the Senate the nomination or SamI "
Todd, OF Ptqua, o., TO be supervisor OF census
for the I'd district OF Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

SECRETARY SHERMAN returned from New York
this afternoon on the limited express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION AGAIN. The
committee on ways and means to-day adopted
resolution providing for final adjournment on
the 3lst OF May. The vote was six ravoring
that date and four against it. The prevailing
impression about the Capitol Is that the adj
JOuinment will take place at some date In ad-
vance OF the meeting OF the National Repub-
lican convention. There is disposition among
the free traders to effect tariff legislation but
1t Is thought that this will be bridged over by
the adoption OF the Eaton resolution, providing
for the appointment OF a commission to in1uire
INTO the general subject OF tariff revision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

The Whitaker VIII Case Decided.
PHILADELPHIA, MAY 13.-In the famous WHIT
taker will case this morning. the Jury returned
a verdict In favor OF the heirs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

The SENATE got into a squabble to-day In
regard to the consideration of different meas.
ures. Senators Morrill, and voorhees, wanted TO
take up the resolution to provide additional &C.
commodations for the Congressional library:
and Senator Beck insisted upon considering the
Dill IN relation to the Louisville aud Portland
canal. Mr.. Beck said sharply that the canal
In America" Senator Beck succeeded i'm petfino
up his Dill IN preference to the library resolu.
top.
GENERAL GRANT viii COME east late In Noyem.
her Or early in December. He Will 90 to Col
Grade and New Mexico In June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

WASHINGTON MONUMENT.-The Senate com
mittee on public buildings and grounds, to-day,
heard delegation of the executive committee
OF the Washington Monument Society in advo-
cacy OF grant OF money by Congress at this
session, to continue work on that structure and
ensure its completion as speedily as possible.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.-The Sec
retary Of War transmitted to-day to the chair
man of the House committee on Pacific rail-
roads report from Gen. w. T. Sherman upon
the military advantages of the Northern Pacific
railroad. In which he decidedly advocates the
extension of the road; also detailed rsporr
from Quartermaster Gen. M. c. Meigs showing
that the saving to the government on uarspor-
tat1on OF men and military supplies by the
Northern Pacific during the past ten years has
been above S., ,OO0, 900.
FIRED UPON BY INCONSISTENCIES. - Collector
Clark telegraphs to Commissioner Raum from
Atlanta to-day: deputy Marshal CASTOR has
just arrived with five more prisoners, arrested
in Rabun county. He reports seizure OF three
more distilieries, and that Revenue Agents
Chapman and ROsse were fired upon; 10 BnOss
wtre nleO thG DO one hurt Wagon aai three
head of slocA seized In one OF the dlsuileries.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

PENNSYLVANIA STILL FOR GRANT.-Senator
Don Cameron has returned from his visit to
Philadelphia and was in his seat to-day. He
says the reports of an extensive revolt in the
Pennsylvania delegation to Chicago are not
true; that he has Investigated the affair thor
will vote as instructed, for Grant; that a few OF
the delegateS-not over half dOZen-may dis
regard Instructions and vote for Blaine, but the
Grant will get them all. His report of the re.
suit OF his trip to the other Grant leaders was:
every thing is satisfactory in Pennsylvania"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

THE FAILURE of the immediate deficiency bill
stops the pay from April 1st until an approprla-
ton Is made of all internal revenue storekeep-
ers and gaugers. whose numbers 60 up into the
thousands, 1t also cuts Off the pay OF revenue
agents
NAVAL ORDERs.-Passed Assistant Surgeon
c. p. Lumsden, to the Naval Academy. Assist
ant Surgeon Richard Ashbridge, to the Colorado,
at New York. Chaplain j. B. Van Meter to the
Portsmouth, at Hampton Roads, Cadet Mid
shipman 7. NJ. Ryan, to examination for gradu-
alton. Passed Assistant surgeon w. K. Dubo5e,
from the Colorado and placed on waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

PROMOTIONS ON CRUISING AND TRAINING SHIPS.
The following order has been issued by Secre-
tary Thompson: Commanding officers OF cruis-
ing vessels and training ships having appren-
uces on board may, upon the recommendation
OF board OF officers. advance them to ordinary
Seamen OF the second class during the first year,
to ordinary seamen during the second year, and
to seamen during the third year Of their cruise,
without regard TO the complement of the ship:
and when these apprentices have obtained the
rating OF seamen they may be advanced to the
rating OF petty officers as vacancies occur, If
found qualified by board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13
LECTURES.

ID &. CHEEKS will deliver his reply, by re-
Il quest, to r. u. IngersolPs lecture entitled
" hat Must ! Do to be sayed+n at MASONIC
MING, at O'Clock. Tickets, rs cents, may be had
at Ellis music store 937 Penna. avenue W., and
the door up to hour of lecture. my12-5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13
FAIRS, FESTIVALS. Sc.

q. MARINIS
He 2IsT ANNUAL
FLORAL NAY FESTIVAL AND BALI, 4X
MaRINI's HALL, -
THURSDAY, May 90 1880. -
Tickets of admission to be had at the Mnslc
Stores and at the Academy. myl2-8t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

THE CONSULTATIONS MISSION OF MERCY
The Navy department has received a report
from Commander Potter of the Constellation,
which took out stores for Ireland's relief He
says the officers and crew were the recipients
OF many marked attentions on the part of the
people OF Queenstown, Cork and Dubua. A
detailed account of the reception and attentions
is given, Which have already come by cable.
On Sunday, April 25th, 1.-The people of Queens
town and the Great Island presented an adj
dress, some parts of which were struck out be-
fore Commander Potter could receive it. The
British naval officers extended every courtesy
to the officers OF the Constellation. The use OF
club rooms was freely extended to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13
COZZENS, WEST POINT HOTEL
WILL BE OPENED JUNE 1, 1880.

The Hotel has passenger elevator. -
Cottages to let, with board at hotel, or HeYAy
meals served in the cottages. EXamina- th.H57
ton at Military Academy June l. Fer particulars
address, GOCDSELL BROS,
Hayl- I'm West Point Ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

TORI ANS WHITE SULPHUR
- SPRINGS, 81 miles northeast Of Win IA
chester and IL miles southeast of Steph MHAY
snson's Depot, P. O., Frederick Co., Va. A.:sA
4. C. JORDAN. Terms: s. per day, S12. so per
week and $40 per month Of % days. Children and
servants half price. Children at first table q price
Round Trip Tickets long time, from al prominent
points, reduced prices. ap3O-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13

u (ALKALINE LITHIA WATERS,)
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA.
Also Chaly beate Waters, rich in iron, and fine
White Sulphur in the Nei9hborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-05-13
LADIES' GOODS.

r AIDES PREPARING TO GO TO THE
Il 4 seashore mountains shOald provide them
selves with bottle of Rays Curling Elixir and Hair
Dressing it is the only article in the world which
will keep the hair beautifully wavy or in crimp, in
damp air and sultry weather. 1t is perfectly
harmless reGetdbte preparation, which does not
stitfen the hair. but causes it to curl ,tItnFay.
The greatest wonder of the age. For sale by Stott
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
ANOTHER NEW RAILROAD.

We see II announced that charter for rail-
hanna 4 Cleardsld Railroad Company. starting
at Keating Station on the Philade phia a Erie
Ra ilroad, at the mouth Of sinnemahoping creek
thence up the susquehauna river, to the mouth
Of MoshAnnon creek thence up that stream about
ton miles to inierscct the Lock Haven A clearleid
Railroad recently chartered. This latter road
starts at Beech creek, on the Bald Eagle Valley
thence up Beech creek, through Snow Shoe re.
gion to the Moshannon thcnce up the Moshan.
non to Phlipsburg, Centre county. The capital
stock Of the susquebanna oiearheld Railroad
is 500, 600, sl75,toO Of which has been sub.
scribed by Thos. A. Scott, for the Pennsy lvania
Railroad Company. This proposed road will
pass through the Moshannon, Kar,haus and
Keating coal and iron regions, the richest
10 mineral wealth in the State. Iron was manu-
featured at Rarthaus as early as 1917, by Peter
A. Karthaus, after whom the Township was
named, and again in lsi7-sby Peter Ri,ner a
a brother Of Ex. Governor Ritnef. The coal, ore
and limestone used In the making Of iron was all
mined in sight of the furnace, and could have
been run to the furnace by the force Of gravity.
The furnace was finally abandoned for the want
Of proper transportation for the iron The only
remains Of the improvements made IN building
this Furnace is the stone dwelling on the bank
the river, at the mouth Of Mosquito creek, and
once occupied BY Mr.. Karihaus. The bridge
across the river At this point Is still standing and
In q tolorable good condition, being kept in re-
pair by the counties Of Centre and clearaeld
The Karthaus estate In ClearGeld county consists
Of over 5000 acres Of land, which is rich in coal
ore and limestone, az we'll as having on II yet q
large amount Of pine, oak and hemlock timber
Mosquito creek, an excellent water power, rum
through the centre Of the estate, and 1t has everJ
facility for the manufacture Of iron, as well ~
lumber. A large portion Of the land is well
suited for farming. and the country around y
we'll Improved. having good roads, school hoasei
and churches In close proximity. This estate
fronts on the proposed new railroad and in th'
event Of iss railroad being built, Of " hich there
s no doubt, II will be the centre Of large trade
In coal, Iron, and lumber.
From the movement now going on In our
county In the shape Of railroad projects, coal and
timber interests there is, to our mind, no fat,sl
field for capital, brains and muscular enterprise
to 10 found anywhere on this Continent. withir
year after the roads indicated are built our Goa
shipments will run up to 100000 tons per ssek
yielding more labor and producing more casl
per week than the current products Of any tw'
ountiss Of medium sized population 10 the State
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
EXPOSITION or ls7G.-Wanderipg

EXPOSITION OF 1S76.-Wandering
through the United States section Of this truly
wonderful Exhibition, hyper-ornamenisd and
ovor-disployed as the most Of i is, came pnon
an elegant glass case, whose modosty was the
more conspicuous from is neighbors insry, sur.
mounted by the motto Dignis Pramia and dis
playing, in neat packages, the medical Prepara'
tions of the house o. DR.. J. q. Aver a Co.,
Lowell, Mass.
l was aware Of the worldwide reputation Of thi.
eminent firm, for the character and quality oi
their goods and remember well theiragents in
London, Messrs. Ncwberry, ia St. PAul's Church
yard. Having a leisure hour, determined to
examine the contents Of this case, mysclf and
was surprised to see the delicate perfection to
which they have brought their household remedies.
was ehagrined at the reflection that, while We
have at home the most skilful and, eminently,
the best physicians in the world, these Yankee
doctors distance US so far in the line Of popular
medicines for family use. They have the sharp
ness 10 take advantage Of thehsh scientific dis
coyeriei anong US and MIKE pills and potions
as palatable as they arc salutary. was told by
a leading druggist in Philadelphia, that Dr..
Ayers mandatory was the largest in America,
giving employment to hundreds. ! must 90 to
Lowell and see It, on my way home.-CorTePoad'
encs qf he London (EHg.) Telegraph.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1880-01-07
JURY COMMISSIONER BLUNDERs.

The editor of tho Wilkes Barre Leader APP
propria,ely alludes to the earelessness Of those
whose duty it Is to take care of the Jury wheel in
this way at seems to have become the fashion
for lawyer who has client charged with some
serious oIense, and against whom the evidence is
formidable, to devote his whole aitention to in
vestigating the manner in which the jury wheel
was filled, or the panel drawn, or the bill found
by the grand jury. Aud almost every time he
hits an irregularity somewhere. The case Of the
Kemble gang Is ouly one Of a dozen Of the kind
that have lately come under our notice. Some
times the jury wheel is not locked and sealed.
Then the Jury Commissioners open the wheel in
the absence Of the Sheriff Then the key hes not
been at all timos and uninterruptedly in custody
Of the Sheriff Then the Commissioners have
failed to secure tho jury wheel by sealing the
same with their seals. The grand jurors were
not properly sworn. There 'oos an srira man in
he jury room. The jurors have been impOrtuned
by outsiders. Or something Of this kind has
transpircd. 1t seems to US that this is all wrong
If these irregularities, when proven, are sufficient
TO warrant the dissolvipg Of Court or the quash-
ing of an indictmtnt--apd we don't dispute it
then a good deal more care should be taken by
those in authority to see that they are provided
against. Every official having anything to do
with the filling Of the jury wheels, the drawing
Of juries, the direction or custody OF Jurors, or
having anything whatever to do with juries,
grand or petit, should be minutely instructed as