davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10
CITY ITEMS.
Nss a. rsm...I Event for New Orsca.s.

Net an rswsaal Event for New Orleans.
In the grand monthly drawing Of the Louisians
state Lottery az New Orleans. on July Eth,
No. he half held by jess I. webb. we'll Known
other half by p. s. Kesrney. a Sonrneyman with
Warner Searles. Washington street, Nicksburg,
Mis-. slo0n the second prize. by No. y e... held
by John benz. No. Hope street Utica. NY. :, col-
lected through Grannis Co.'s Bank there. $500.
the third prize. 10y No. s.s4s half held hy James
oGorman, liquor dealer. No. 36 n. Delaware ave-
nue., Philadelphia. the other 10y J. Y. Hendrick-
son. New York city. 8, go the fourth. by Nos.
snsSn .S. ,s held sa by Stein Pond y we'll
care Of Richard Morris No. lG6 Front street. New
York city. etc. These are among many thousand
18TH and NJ. A. Dauphin. New Orleans Ia, should
be written To at once 10y any inquirer ON thae
subject who wants TO venture 81 or g on the mat
ter.
Wells Health Rencwcr.-absolute cure foT
nervous debility and weakness OF the genera
tive functions. 81, at Druggists, 40 Pennsylva-
mia avenue. W
Mrs. =. A. Aliens World. Hair Re-rorcr.
is perfection for restoring gray. white or iaded
hair to its youthful color. gloss and beauty. IL
renews its life. strength and growth Dandrun
quickly removed 4 matchless Hair dressing.
Its perfume rich and rare.
Zylo Bai-omum.
Mrs. Aren'sl-A Ion ely tonic aud Hair Dressing.
Ii removes dandrun. allays all itching stops fall
ing hair and promotes a healthy growth with
rich beautiful gloss ane is delightfully."- fragrant
Price seventy five cents. in large glass storpcrcd
bottles. WAS
Forty Years Experience Of Old Nurse.
Mrs. Wnslows Soothing Syrup Is the prcscrips
ton OF one of the best female physicians and
nurses i'm the United States. and has been used
for forty years with neycr-failing SUCCESS 10y
10y millions of mothers for their children. Ii re-
heves the child from pain. cures dysentery and
diarrhea, gripping inv the bowels and wind collie
by giving health 10 the child il the mother.
Price % cents a bottle m.ws
"Alderncy Dairy Wagons"
Fresh Attorney butter churncd every morning,
and delivered i'm y III. Ward" prints SIC pe.
lb. Also. cottage cheese buttermiik and sweet
milk Dc. per ut. Cream. Ice. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.

OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, !
WASHINGTON. DC. Aug. 10. 1881. $50 m.
southwest veering to cooler northwest winds,
higher pressure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10

DURING Burdette s. CO. semi-annual sale they
will offer five cases AndrOscoggin bleached cot
ton at 9J@ cents per yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10

THE FACE AND EYESIGHT fitted for 81 at H. II .
Hempler's, 453 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. near AZ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10
The Courts

POLICE COURT-J,tdGe Bundy pro tenn.
To-day, VIM. Mcdonald, vagrancy; bonds or
30 days. Bridget Welsh, vagrancy and public
prostitute; bonds or 60 days. Chas. H. Shorter,
county; S. or Is days. Robert A. Wilson, for
feited collateral. ThOs. Williams. disturbing
the quiet of West Washington by loud and bois-
ferrous talking: IS or Is days. Chas. Baxter.
forfeited collateral. JAS. Lewis; dsOrderly con-
duct; Judgment SIS or Is days. and sentence sus-
pended during good behavior. HOnOra Reed,
loud and boisterOus s. or Is days. Sarah Dor
sey, cursing and swearing; IS or DAYS.
Emma j. Walker, SIS or Is days. Lewis 1.
O'Neal destroying private property: $40 or 80
days; appeal noted. Mary Walker. charged with
cursng and swearing in a house loud enough to
be heard on the street; IS or Is days. Albert
Queen cOlored. larceny of $50 from Lydia
Johnson. an old cOlOred woman with whom he
was living; three months in Jail. JnO. Williams.
colOred. larceny of some dresses from Elizabeth
CAVITY; six months in jail. Elias Ross assault
on John Kicks. who stated that officer Janifer
was trying to put the defendant under arrest at
Tivoli park on the 4th Of July. and the officer
called on witness to assist him. which he
attempted to do, when Ross knocked witness
down. A fine Of SO or 50 days was imposed.
He was also charged under the statutes, with
using personal violence on officer Janifer on
this occasion. The case was sent to the grand
jury. under $500 bonds. VIM. Calter. a soldier.
was charged with stealing a valise, which con-
tanned some clothing. from Owen Flood. He
was fined SO or 80 days in Jail. VIM. Kahlert.
special policeman was charged with aSSaulting
a cOlOred boy named Albert Smith. who stated
that the officer put him under arrest and then
struck him on the head with his club. Mr..
kahlert testified that the boy resisted and as
saulted him, before he struck him with his
baton. 1t was shown that Mr. kahlert being
special officer, and assigned to special duty at
a certain place. had no right to make this arrest.
and the court remarked that he thought the
officer ought to have been able to take the boy
days was imposed. Fanny Smith. forfeited col
lateral. Albert Andrews. threats of personal
violence to George W. Dorsey; $500 bonds to
keep the peace for six months
Michael NOOnan, who tiguredin Police Court
case yesterday. was not the former STAR office
messenger, or the blacksmith of that namel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10

WANTED.-TO purchase, a secondhand safe.
Address Safe. Star office.
Hot WAVE COME!-Howson's ice cream. sl.25 a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10
West Washington. nee Georgetown.

BUD EAGLESTONs TEMPERANCE rENT.-Bud
Ea@leston opened his crusade here yesterday in
his new tent, with large and enthusiastic audi
ence. Among those present was quite large
number OF his East Washington friends. who fol-
lowed him to his new location At the meet
ing last night addresses were made by Bud
EaglestOn. George Fillmore. Mrs. J. McKendree
Kelley and Rev. Samuel Kramer One hundred
and thirty signatures to the pledge were OBJ
tanned.
THE GRAIN TRADE.-Arriyed-BO Farmers
Friend and Samuel Jarboe, with wheat and
corn.
SALEs.-SX thousand bushels of wheat sold
yesterday at prices ranging from 100 to 132.
The COAL TRADE.-Twenty-nine boats left
Cumberland. Monday. with $3.50 OF tons of coal
as follows: Consolidation Co.. OF tOns Bor-
den Co. 693 IS tons: Maryland Co.. 574.13 tons
For Alexandria American Co., 353. 90 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10

k. DUPARE'S CATARRH REMEDY CURES
every case Of Catarrh. Price % cents. Try It. Dr.
DoIaree Blood and Liver Pills AL bilious dis
orssers Price Is cent? Mrs Dr. 1itcon,bs Lung eal9
Gun es Colds coughs and consumption Price - ANA -
cents DIR. Dupsre's neyer-faiing Pile Remedy clreo
b.iEd bleeding and itching piles Prce 70 ceaes For
rest. Washington. DC H6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10
FUssELL'S Ice cream.

CHEAP REPAIRING. Byrn's shoe store. 1914 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10

mrs. Allensl-A lovely tonic and Hair Dressing.
Ii removes dandrIn. allays all itching stops fall
ing hair and promotes a healthy growth with a
rich. beautiful gloss anS is delightfully."- fragrant
frlce seventy-fve cents. in large glass stofpered
bottles. WAS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10

Dairy Wagons.

Fresh Attorney butter churncd every morning.
and delivered i'm y III. Ward" prints sc per
lb. Also, cottage cheese. buttermiik and sweet
milk De-. per Ut. Cream. Ice. pint.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10

M u. R0HRER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAw PRAC-
toes In al the Courts and Irosecnfce Cai ms before
Al the 0oyernme1t DepaEtn,ents. Once, second Ma
donA Bank Butldings Warrington. DC. ty23-l.ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10
Alexandria Affairs.


Reported for THE EVENING STAR.
CITY COUNCIL.-The regular meeting Of the
aldermen and common council was held last
night. the presidents presiding. An act increas-
ing the salaries of the police force five per cent
above the present rate, to take effect the LIST day
of August. was passed by both boards. An APP
plicatiOn from Gas Superintendent ROXburv
asking power to take down the old gas chimney
some sixty feet high. which, under the new
method of making gas. has not been used for
seven years. was referred Mr.. r. represents
that the present chimney is useless and danger
Gus, as bricks falling from it may hurt the great
gas tank and leave the town in darkness He
says such an accident did happen some time
since to the smaller tank and II. 600 feet of gas
were lost The mayor requested the instruction
of the council upon several points on which the
city laws are silent. and his communication was
referred to the committee on general laws. An
effort was made to secure a summer recess
which was objected to until the question of put
ting the nlght-sOIl business out at contract and
abolshing the inspection Of oysters shall be dis
posed OF. Pending these matters the boards adj
journed until next Tuesday night.
CITY SCHOOL B0ARD.-The city school board
will hold a called meeting this week to consider
proposal for the purchase of the lot owned by
the board at the corner of Cameron and Column
bus streets. 100 by 120 feet opposite Christ
church. for $1,000. Should the purchase be
effected the building association will erect three
houses upon the lot The board paid 81 800 for
the lot some six or seven years ago.
The GAS CHIMNEY.-lt is understood that an
offer has been made TO remove the huge stack
chimney OF the gas works, built in 1855 for
$40. The demolition work will be let to con-
tract in short time
MAYORS OFFICE Ellen ScantOn and Roberta
Scanton were up this morning charged with dis
orderly conduct, and dealt with according to
law.
FERRY RoUTE.-The ferry steamer City of
Washington was withdrawn to-day from the
ferry route, short time. for repairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10

SUMMlI MINERAL SPRING wATER-ITI is NOT A
coLE ALL but rarely fails when properly used FOR
otniaci, Liver and Kidney Disorders Droier Dvs-
heps'd sons,hpailo Nervonsless. and Genera Del
e1st tor book Of cures Give il a trail 'A ''" Ix4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10
skinny Men.

Wells Health Renewer.-absolute cure for
nervous debility and weakness OF the genera
tive functions. 81. at Druggists, 40 Pcnnsylvar
MIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10

To the Editor of THE STAR.
Could you not, in fairness to me- let the pub
lie know the following facts: That my taking
out search warrants was the only remedy left to
me when Mr. Gray of the Continental hotel. re-
fused to respect regular writ of replevy with
perfectly good bonds. served on him by the u
s. marshal, from whom the goods were hidden,
and who was baffied by Gray for many days, and
that the effect of the search warrant was that
the marshal was enabled to seize on the goods
and to place them into my possession according
to law. which was done Immediately after the
decision of the Police Court yesterday
Respectfully yours, HENRY G. De Alma
August 10th 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10
a. Aliens Noria,. Hair Rcsrorcr.

is perfection for restoring gray. white ar faded
hair To its youthful color. gloss and beauty. 10
rcnews its life. strength and growth. Dandruu
quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing.
Its perfume rich and rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-10

LNOR FAMILIES.-STEaMER MARY WASHING
Il Ton VIII make Excursion Trips TO Glymont
EVERY THURSDAY.
Steamer leaves her wharf O'Clock m returning a
O'Clock PIN, giving five hours at Oily mont. Musc
and dancing Oh boat and grounds. Tickets round
trip, 20 cents.
aS-6w L. s. RANDALL. Manager
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-26
BATES OF ADVERTISING :

one Column ! vear .s17s
g 4 months loo
Il : q Ts
HALE Column I 7ear lOC
;. months Z.
IL q ~ 4f
Ona-Third Column. 1 SO
months ................ 20
8 months ................. U
Quarter Column. / rs
6 months -. 10
months SO
Three inches. 1 year so
6 months SO
3months.. Is
Professional Cards, inch, / Observation-Disclosures. Is
Rates for Transient Advertisements given at office.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
JUNIUs.
The Governor Can Dismiss a Register

ANNAPOLIS. November 3.-The
Court of Appeals rescinded this
morning its orders dismissing the ap-
peals of Charles Harmon, register of
the Fourth district, against Sprigg
Harwood, clerk, and reinstated the
case. The case was then argued by
John Ireland and j. Upshur Dennis,
Jr., for the appellant, and VIM. HI.
Tuck for appellee. The only point
involved is, has the Governor the
power to remove an officer that he
has appointed by and with the ad-
vice and consent of the Senate :?
The appellee claims he has, the ap-
pellant that he has not. Immediate
ly after the Argument was concluded,
the court Judges Bartol. Miller, Irv-
ing and Robinson) retired to their
consultation room, and were closeted
over an hour. They then filed a pa
per stating that the case had been ar
gued with great ability and the
questions of consideration as we have
been able to give it in the brief time
allowed for examination, and il be-
ing important that decision should
be made without delay, they will
give their conclusions and file their
reasons hereafter. Weare all of epin-
ion that the power to remove the ap-
pellant from Office for incompetency
or misconduct is conferred upon the
Governor by section Is, article 2, of
the constitution, and that he had the
constitutional power to appoint his
successor in Office. and will sign an
order affirming the decision ofthe Cir
cult Court in each case"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
Fish Culture at Deer Park.

The United States Fish Commits
sion has had, for several weeks past.
a detail of three men at Deer Park,
Garrett county, for the purpose OF
Matching a large number of California
salmon. The men are encamped on
Senator Davis land, and have their
apparatus placed in and over the
Yough near it's source, and where
the water is purest and coolest. The
party brought with them an immense
number of California salmon eggs
which they are Matching. The pro-
cess is curious and interesting one.
The reason for coming to Deer Park
was to obtain the purest and coolest
water. When the salmon are of suf-
ficient size half of them will be placed
in the North Branch of the Potomac
above Elk Garden and the other
half in the Yeugh near Deer Park.
The salmon are fine fish and it is
hoped will survive and remain IN
the stream. The party are also
Matching some trout, which will be
placed in the Yough.-CunaberIond
NewS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12

not much going on here. though we
shall have life enough in few days.
Both Senators and Members of the
House will begin to arrive shortly to
fix their arrangements for winter
quarters and take a hand in the
Speakership contest. The Washing
ton landlady begins to look pleasant
and renews her visits to the second
hand furniture stores. An unusually
lively season is predicted. In addi-
ton to the Treasury changes it is
among the ondits that District At
torney Corkhill will have to go, and
that Public Printer Defrees is likely
to give place to Geo. M. Oyster,
formerly foreman of the Record
room, whom Defrees lately discharg.
ed. Oyster is good deal of a political
worker and a favorite of Mr.. Conk-
ling. whose acquaintance he made
through handling the proof.sheets OF
his speeches.
JUNIUS,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12

The military commission sent to
Richmond, Va, to investigate the
alleged misconduct of the Ninth Mas
sachusetts. while en- route for York
town, on Saturday declined to give
the agent of the Associated Press any
Information relative to the proceed
ings, inasmnch as they were ordered
to make their report to the adjutant-
general of Massachusetts. Mayor
Darlington, of Richmond, who has
been daily in attendance, also de-
clined to have anything to say, at
this time, though he will ut the
proper time make a full report. 1t
seems, however, to be conceded that
the gist of the testimony is that the
number of the soldiers of the regi-
ment engaged in the alleged miscon-
duct was from so to rs that outra-
geous Announcements were made to-
ward ladies in the public streets
thaC many OF the soldiers paraded
one of the main thoroughfares in
broad daylight with colored women
OF the lowest characters on their
arms, embracing and kissing them ;
that they took possession of vehicles,
putting the drivers off; that they in
vaded bar-rooms and helped them
selves, refusing to pay for the drinks,
and that they committed many other
acts of wantonness. The officers
composing the commission have
shown every disposition to make
their investigation as full and as
searching as possible, and their report
VIII doubtless prove that they have
faithfully discharged their unpleas.
ant duty.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
ALLEGANY COUNTY.

We were far too modest yesterday
morning IN our claims and estimates
of the result in this county. From
the candidate for Comptroller (major-
ity 665) down to surveyor every man
on the Republican ticket received a
majority, Mr.. Shuck leading with
S61 and Mr.. Alderton closing with
143-the average majority being 575.
This is splendid record, and to our
mind clearly demonstrates that the
county has chosen, and chosen wise
ly, between the Bourbon party and
the party of progress and REFORM
Ct0a6. Ne,0s, Thursday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12
Cheese Made from Potatoes.

A German paper says that cheese
is made from potatoes in Thuringia
and Saxony in the manner below.
After having collected a quantity of
potatoes of good quality, giving the
preference to a large, white kind,
they are boiled in a caldron. and be
coming cool. they are peeled and re-
duced to a pulp, either by means of
a greater or mortar. To five pounds
of pulp, which ought to be as equal
as possible, is added one pound of
sour milk and the necessary quantity
of salt. The whole is kneaded to-
gether, and the mixture covered up
and allowed to lie for three or four
days, according to the season. At
the end of this time it is kneaded
anew, and the cheese is placed in
little baskets, when the suDerfiuous
moisture escapes. They are then al
lowed to dry in the shade, and placed
in layers in large vessels, where they
must remain tor fifteen days. The
older these cheeses are the more their
quality improves.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12


The Rev. DIR. A. e. Dickinson. ed
itor of the Religious Herald, of Rich
mond, Va, addressed the Baptist
ministers of New York Monday.
After speaking ofthe misunderstand-
ing that has existed between the
North and the South, he set forth
"The Baptist Outlook in the South. -
He said that of the 2,296, 900 Baptists
in the United States 1903, 900 are in
the South. of whom 100000 are COL
ored. Both whites and blacks. he
said, are doing better Christian work
than eyer before, the negroes giving
even more in proportion to their
ability than the whites. They have
built churches almost without num-
Der, some of them quite costly, and
they have given large sums to other
good causes. They have seven hun
dred colored Baptists in the colleges
of the South, preparing for the Ban.
fist ministry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12

Republican is elected by from $4,000
to 80, 900 majority. The result in this
city created some surprise, the re-
turns showing Republican gain of
1900 oyer last year.
VIRGINIA..
RICHMOND, Nov. Sup to 9:31
this evening returns from 81 voting
places in the State, including Is in
Richmond give J. w Daniel, DEM
Ocrat, for Governor, 10,4S0, William
+. Cameron, Readjuster, for Cover
nor, S.725.
FREDERICKSBURG, November8.-
About one-third of the colored vote
was cast for the Democratic ticket.
but the Readjusters gained in Louisa,
Spootsylvania, Stanford and King
George counties. and have gained
Senator, slecting also three delegates
out of four.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9.-At one
O'Clock this morning returns from 81
counties in the State. including Phil
adelphia and Allegheny counties,
show plurality of 5000 for Bailey.
Republican, for State treasurer. This
indicates that Bailey's plurality will
reach about $1,000. At two o'clock
this morning the Republicans claim
a majority in the State of $4,000 for
Bailey over Noble, based upon the
increase of the Republican vote in
the city and that of Lackawanna and
a few of the interior counties. The
Democratic State chairman is not
willing to concede Mobiles defeat,
but thinks the Republican majority
in the city will be overcome by the
later returns from the State. The
independent or Wolfe element claims
from Is, O0O to $4,000 for Wolfe.
MARYLAND.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 8. - Heating,
Democrat, for Comptroller has a ma
jOrity in the State of about $4,000.
There are Democratic grains all over
the State. The Democrats gain prob
ably six members of the Legislature.
HAGERsTowN, N0y. 8.-The en-
tire Republican ticket is elected by
maiorities ranging from one to FIVE
hundred.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1881-11-12

A nice looking elderly lady got OF
the train at the B. & O. depot here
on last Friday evening, and went
into the office of Agent Nesbitt and
asked him for a pass over the road
stating that she had learned of the
whereabouts OF her son, and that she
desired to go to him. Mr.. Nesbitt.
who formerly held the same position
at Piedmont, knew the lady to
be Mrs. Rowan, of that place, who
about twenty-seven years ago went
crazy with grief for the loss of three
children, who died within few days
of each other. Her only remaining
child, son, lived and grew up, sup
porting and caring for his unfortu-
nate mother, until about three years
ago when he, too, died. The pecu-
liar phrase of Mrs. Rowan's lunacy is
that she does not believe her children
dead, but that they simply wandered
from home and were lost; and since
reason fled from its throne, nearly
thirty years ago. she has been hunt
ing, ceaselessIy hunting for her wan
dering children. She has walked
and ridden over the whole length of
the B. & 0. road east of Wheeling
many times in search of them. She
is we'll known to the employees of
the road and no conductor ever re-
fuses her passage on his train. Since
the death of her son, the good peo-
pie of Piedmont and Key ;er care for
her as best they can, and she seldom
suffers want. She is always neat
and tidy, and we scarcely need say
it, perfectly harmless. Mr.. Nesbitt
could not give her pass over the
road-and she needed none-but he
gave us so much of the sad history of
he life. Mrs. Rowan spent the night
at Mr.. Sanford B. Halls, where she
received kind treatment and hospi-
table entertainment, and on the next
day took u train for Wheeling in
search of her lost darlings. On the
following day she again passed over
the road going east, with the same
object before her. We hope she may
be kindly treated and cared for
wherever she may GO, and that by
and by she may find her long-lost
children "safe in the arms of jesus
in the beautiful city just over life's
river, where she may lay her own
weary head and find sweet rest and
peace forever more. - Fdarnao1et
Index.