davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03
skinny yIen.

Wells Health Rcnewer-absolute cure for
nervous debility and weakness OF the genera
tive functions. 81. at Druggists, $50 Pcnnsylva-
mia avenue w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03

DOTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANIES ADVER.
Il TISEMENTS:
FOR NORFOLK, PoRTsMogTH. FORTRESS NOM
ROE PiNE hb fStST AND POINT
Steamer GEORGE LEARY TUESDAYS M
THURSDAYS at $50 p IN. and SATURDAYS 6 y. m.
EXCURslON TO THE CAPEs EVERY SUNDAY
FROM NORFOLK.
REDUCTION Of . kATE T REs1NNI 1854 SATURDAY.
First-cass to Fort Monroe and Norfolk 81 %
Eirssc.ss % Pnsy Point and Point Iooiout.. 50
sec9pd-cisss round Tip to Fort Monroe and Nor
Second class round trip to Piney Point and Point
%
FOR RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND ALE,
POINTS SOUTH.
The new and splendid steamer EXCELSIOR, con-
Meeting with r. 4. and p. X. r. at Quantico, twice
daily EXCEPT Sunday at 3 80 a. nA and 80 y. m.
Fare to Richmond, unlimited ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5 90
Fare to Richmond. round trip. good for 10 days. 90
EXCURSIONS
To Richmond via Norfolk, Norfolk via Richmond
and return to Washington James River by day. light
Steamer Excelsior twice daily g. 80 a. M and g. o.
M to Richmond via Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad from Qsantco.
Steamer George Lesry, TUESDAYS THTRSDAYS
and Norfolk with the James River steamers each
DAILY EXCURSIONS TO QUANTJco.
via Excelsior, $50 M and $3.50 p. On SUNDAYS ct
SPIN only.
Tickets for sale and information fnrnsncd A. n W
REEDS SONS, 12l6 street northwest; Cooks Tours.
1881 Pennsylvania avenue Rocses Cigar Stands at
GEORGE MATTINGLY,
General Superintendent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-Duncanson Bros. aucts..
sold yesterday afternoon, for VIM. F. Messer and
in square 974, having front on 10th street, be-
tween and southeast of "a feet inches with
depth of lis feet 1O1a inches, improved by
small office and stable, to Ryon Il Earnshaw, for
S315 -,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03
Regularity. Integrity aud Punctaaii:y Beset

Regularity. Integrity aud Punctuaii:y Beget
Confidence.
The regularity with which the drawings of the
Louisiana State Lottery Company take place in
variably on the second Tuesday of every month
at New Orleans, Ia. and the price of tickets Is
only two dollars has become SO generally known.
and confidence so well established i'm its integrity
of management, that il is hard to find man or
woman who has not written to NJ. A. Dauphin.
New Orleans, La. in the hope of receiving SNuu.
Mrs. -. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Rest0rer.
is perfection for restoring gray. white or faded
hair to its youthful color gloss and beauty. II
renews its life strength and growth. Dandrun
quickly removed. A matchless Hair Dressing.
Its perfume rich and rare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03

OFFICE OF TIRE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER. !
MASHINGTON ID {, Aun :, lssI a-Sn a IN Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03
nIRECT TO LOWER CEDAR POINT,
The finest Resort on the Potomac
Grabbing, Fishing, Boating, Saltwater Bathing.
New Bathing Suits and ShoesD

The fine and fast Steamer J. W. THOMPSON newly
furnished has been chartered by the Proprpatoir Of
Lower Cedar Point and VIII daily (froln SATUR-
DAY. JULY 0th including Sunds, leasing the COM
pan! Wharf foot of 9th street at 80 sharp arriv-
ing at LOWER CEDAR POINT at II 80 p.m. leaying
at :So, Viii reach Washington at 10 D: m.
Meals furnished ON boat and grounds at so cents
Prof. Webcr's Uniform Brass and String Band are
engaged for the season the Boat and the Point
flrst-class accommodations. Delightful time. Posi-
uVeiy no improper person allowed the Boat or
GROUNDS Officers viii be stationed at both places
lure adnlttance to SUCH Parties wishing make
rangenents for excursions to Lower Cedar Point win
apply on the boat at the office of Hotel or Of
W. ). Roose, 1888 Pennsy lyania avenue.
For the accommodation of visitors checks will lie given
for parcels left at the Point for safe keeping
Fare, so cents round trip; children under IL years
half price. 1yy6.2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03

He WANTED A CIGARErTE.-A little ten wear
old cOlored boy, named VIM. Sembly, was locked
up in the cell at the Police Court this morning,
on the charge of stealing some jewelry and
clothing. After eating some food that had been
brought him, he called Officer Finley. who has
charge Oft the cells, and asked him if he hadn't
time to go out and get him cigarette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03

WIFE WHIPPER SENT TO JAIL.-Last night
William Fitzhugh, a cOlOred man. meeting his
wife, Ann Fitzhugh. on 18th street southwest
had some words with her and knocked her down
three times. He was arrested by Detective Nc
Dewitt and this morning in the Police Court he
was sentenced to fine Of $40 or thirty days in
iail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03

THE NATIONAL RIFLBs.-At the meeting of the
National Rifles last night Messrs JAS j. Chap
man, John w. BOteler. Malcolm SeatOn. and
VIM. S. Buchly were elected honorary members.
The Rifles. by unanimous vote sustained the
action of it's referee in the matter of the rifle
match at GlymOnt in June last and declined to
again shoot for the prize until the match has
been officially decided by the National Rifle
Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03

An ARRAY on A STREET CAR-This morning
in the Police Court Richard Lee and Richard
Brown were arraigned for an affray on a street
car on 9TH. between l and X streets, last night
having been arrested by Officer Madigan. The
evidence was somewhat conflicting but it an
peared that Lee trOd on Browns foot and the
latter made remark about the ''impudence of
coon," which was followed up by angry words
and blows. Lee asserting that some one in the
crowd struck him with a billy. The court Judge
Bundy) said that this was disgraceful affair
and he would impose a fine Of $40 or 80 days on
each.
BUSINESS ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.-The ar
rivals at the river front since our last report are
as follows Schooner Ramsay. Nail. wood for H.
l.. Biscoe; sch. Ada Lee, Weston, wood for same
schr. Cooper. Galway, coal, for Clarke Given:
schr. s. Fisher. Ountrim, coal for Geo. l.. Sher-
i'll; schr. Salisbury, Moore, coal for John Miller;
schr. Mary A. Trayner, Austin, stone for j. Mil
Ter; schr. r. R. X. No. 81, Ensley, coal for Sher-
III; schr. RObinhOOd, Smith. coal for j. Miller;
schr. Annie F. Clark, Captain Wheeler $4,000
ieet lumber for various owners schr. Mary A.
Hartman, Captain Wolfe, 423 tons coal for H. Al
bright; cchr. Eta Stowe, Captain Wade $50
tons Ice for Great Falls Ice Company
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-Mr~ Francis Carter. the
former contractor for the removal of offals was
severely injured yesterday morning by being
thrown under his carriage in front of his resi-
dence, on 18th street southwest lust as he was
about starting out on his daily business. The
horse took fright and the carriage wheels ran
over his head, bruising it quite seriously. DR.
Boarman was called In and rendered medical aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03

ASSISTANT SECRETARY UPTON THE VICTIM OF
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Secretary Ofthe Treasury
Upton was robbed last night, His rooms on
street, between 14th and 18th streets were enter
ed after he had gone to sleep The thief took
away MIR. UptOn's suit of clothes, which was on
a CHAIR, two boxes of cigars, his watch worth
*l15, and $75 in money. A balcony runs
along the second floor of the row of houses in
one OF which Mr.. Upton is domciled The THE
must have entered by way of the balcony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-08-03

A WARNING FOLLOWED BY FINH-This
morning Kate West was arrai;ssaed in the Police
Court for an assault on Anna cambridge The
latter sest,ied that she had rented a room from
Kate, who had denied her the right to enter it.
and fOrclbly put her out. The parties having been
before the court on similar charge last week.
when Kate was dismissed with some good adj
vice. which she failed to keep. She was fined
IS, and the advice was repeated. that she had
better allow Anna to get her furniture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
PERSONAL.

Miss Elizabeth Thompson Mrs. Butler has just
had the pleasure of seeing her picture of "Quatre
Bras sold for -, go.
Richard Wagner went to the last representation
Of his "NiebelungenT in Berlin in order TO show
that work 10 his children, who accompanied him
and who were too young to attend the Bayreuth
performances.
The Emperor William and King John, Of Abys-
sinia, have been exchanging gifts and aaectionato
messages through Or. Gerhard Rohlfs. The En-
peror sent the Doctor all the way to Abyssnia for
other reason than 10 carry these evidences OF friend
illness.
Mrs. prudence Crandall Phillis. the Quaker
woman who in her girlhood shook the town of Can
terbury, Conn., 10 its foundations by undertaking TO
teach some eolored children. is still living IN Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

No faction Of any party can derive any salts
faction from the scandal of last week At
Albany If the story told by Bradley bad
been true IL conveyed clearly enough the i'm
preston of his own di>houor; his readiness 10
listen 10 Infamous proposals; the opinion his
most intimate friends and ncighhoI, had Of
him. as his closest associate is the man hr
accuses of dchauching him; it shows him
donblv false, bctrayinS his honor in taking the
hrhe. and bctray1ughis word III dcu1uncmg Tie
bribcr. The story of his shame does not stop
here. He hlrriCs with his money 10 "A rem
devious evidently already arranged lie goes
10 meet the Speaker Of the Assembly, not 40
his own house, but at the rooms of thc
Nice-presidcnt of the United states, which
were more convenient for the purpose, and
there the transaction j. concluded IN the
furtiye haste natural 10 couspiratorS. seven
minutes are sufficient for the whole interview.
The vile story, doubtless Conncd beforehand,
is told AT length. The money is taken,
with as matter of fact an air as that
of q cashier receiving a deposit, the notes
are set down in a memorandum, and the
performance of the next day is rchcarScd,
and all in seven minutes. There was no time
for expressions Of surprise, for questioning or
repetition story, foul enough to send half a
dozen statesmen to the penitentlary, Is told
and listened to with no more feeling than
Good morning eyokes from busy men going to
their work. This is Bradley's own story, cor
roborated as TO the interview with General
Sharpe by the Speaker himself. 1t is no
enemy who tells this libellous tale. These
gentlemen represent themselves "a hav-
4lto IN lg 'hu nltar
with no pretcnce of sorrow or shame
at the discredit it would bring upon the Leg
isature, and upon republican government the
world over. On the contrary, among those
who knew Of il, there was but ono feeling Of
delicht and exultation. There is going to
he a circus in the Assembly tomorrow" was
the chuckling boast of one ardent Conklingtc
unable TO conceal Lis elce at the proposed
stratagcm.
This is the shameful aspect of the affair, if
we accept every word of Bradlcy's account as
true. IT, on the other hand, we think the clear,
definite statement of Senator Sessions under
oath entitled to credence, how far more
infamous does the whole transaction be-
come. 1t indicates conspiracy so reckless
and so depraved that the worst enemies of the
people who plotted it can find no pleasure
in its contemplation. 1t could only come
from men set Wild 10y spite and disap-
pointment II was not destitute Of in
genuity. The chosen instrument was q new
member, and the person whom he was to
implcate was his friend and neighbor. The
blow was to be struck-nOt in joint convention,
as might have been expected. if the object
were simply to defeat Mr.. Depew-but in the
Assembly. while the question Of adjournment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

She is now widow of nearly seventy -eight veal
well-preseryed and happy in u placid Ito upon
farm owned by herself.
The Austrian Archduchess Is1hc'la was drivi,.
the other day beneath steep eli the Danuhsj
There is quarry in the face Of the cliff and AZ thu
Archduchesss carriage passed under it hinge block
weighing over two TONS became detached and fslI
close beside the vehicle from height of over forty.
three yards. The Archduchess was for time Al.
most paralyzed at recognizing the terrible dapcar
from which she had had 80 narrow an escape
DR.. Settlements diggings at 0rchomenos hav6
not been rewarded by great finds" and it Is said "a
be his intention soon 10 pursue the excavations AZ
Pcrgamon, which IIunann-Conze began but did not
complete Another project Of his is to resume wor1
at Mycene where he hopes 10 find the grave u Civ
temnestra. His Trojan " find" has been set up On
tie first floor of his new Athens mansion, which h
described as n small palace.
Alexandra Of Wales, is represented as looking az 4.
recent State ball the "pretticst and most charmns
lady in England Her dress was of silyer-rar
tue, embroidered Ia a Greek pattern with peqrI,
and caught here and there with bouquets Of silver
daisies. The tulle train was spangled with silver.
the corsage was studded with pearls and diqmonds
and the tiara that crowned the Prncesss soft brown
hair made of the same precious stones. Ouo
gazes at the slight. dainty figure and young face.
and, with very strong effort of memory, necalls
that this - The mother of young OF seventeen.
and four other sciOus.
Mr. llealey, the artist. says that Prince Bismarck
talks very rapidly and with great freedom abou.
men and things. I'VE talked much Of Motley"
SAYS llr. IIeaey, "of whom, strangely enough, Bis
marck could hardly speak without tears. lie was
anxious 10 see portrait Of the man for whom hs
had had very tender and prolonged friendship. and
one morning / brought Motley, picture 10 him.
lie took IL in his hands and was quite overcome by
the ght of it, Bismarck repeatedly said of Motley
that lr one of the most intrrstln men be lad
ever met. subsequently painted portrait of the
j. -o iutensel, HdiSi dull that hc l. very easy 10
paint. lie was somewhat nervous, bu' aiway- will
iug +" agree to do exactly what he artist requested
Ll...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

three thousand years Of power-are to be found
as small tradesmen or even day laborers on
the streets of Toxic. So pressing is the uni
vcrsal need that even this kindly people were
bitterly outraged 10y the lavish expenditures OF
the Mikado in receiving General Grant and
placards warned the officials that if the costly
guest did not soon leave the Capital he would
not 90 alive.
Mr.. Houses statements, which show how the
selfish policy Of England has reduced the ma
ton to it's present state, have reused much
angry discussion in Great Britain but, while
his criticism of the conduct Of certa inEnglish
officials is holly rcfutcd, not a single attempt
is made to refnte his charges of the slow
strangulaton of this people 10y the incxor-
able English commercial policy. Two great
and ancient peoples secluded for ages,
the posscssors Of noble arts, keen in IN
tcllect. loyal to their affections. coming in the
way of the new civilization and the true re-
lieion, are not raised or cnnohlcd by them, but
paupcrizcd and degraded ont of greed for
money. There is no sonier sight IN history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
Jnnex 10 advertisements.


AnrsFsENTs-1lM Pdce-Cth column.
ANNOUSCEMgSTS-l2M Pd1e-otn c"iunn.
BOARD AND ROOMs-Sh F02e-1'h coiui""'
BkusuIs-5M Pdge-ith column. -,
PTsrxFss On AScEs-5M Idge-ith column
~ sIxyss NOTICEs-6h TGge-lst column
CIoIuING-IIm Pdge-6tb column o.. .o,,-,r
Cor,KTNEKSHIP NOTICEs-lOh Pd9e-otn coiuinn
f,tyfnrSD NOTICEs-lOh Id9s-tth cOlnhh.
INV I;ooDs-liM Page-4th and oh columns ,.
ETHIOPIAN ADvErTIsEMENTs-llW Idge-Oth coui'N
ExcrgSION~-5M IGge-6th column
IISANCIN-lOh Ipqc-Jth and ON Columns.
FuKxTTCRE--ilM Pdge-Jth column
GRAILs amt FENpEgs-5M PdGe-ith column
HFIP WANTEI-SM Idge-Gth column. ,
UOrsFS. & AERIAGTs ,NC---h i0Ge-Oth coluhh
ICY CRTAH-5N Vu0c-6th column
INsrPrCTfoN-sM PdOe-ith and lth columns. ,,,,,,r
MARBIE ASD SLATE MkSTIES-llW Id9e--IVtu S'
MARRIAGES AND DRATHs-7h I09c-Olh VOiuiiiA
MEDIC I-sh Puge-Gth column.
MINISC-1OM IdGs-Jth column. ,ou pao.-r@b
MIsCTILANEOTs- ldGc-tth 'Vi"''4ii --"' W
and 9th columns. 49,, ~ c,,, oo,,,,n
kfr.rc Al lNsrEI MENTS-1lfh IdJe-oth coiuihH'
Erw PIrnIIc ATIoSS-SM iUge-4th collmn.
OCrAS STEAMERS-5H Fdge-Jth and6tn Columns
RAJ EsTATE-5M Idge-ith and 5tb Columns
RpTfGIoUs NoTlCTS-7h IUGe-lth column
e.ITs ny AUCTION-5m Pdge-Gth column. ,., .,,, .
SITUATIONS NANTED-MALEs-Sh t0Je-oth 0'i'
FEuAIFs-sh Idge-Gth column.
SPECIAL NoTICEs-7M Tdge-Gth column ., 49,, an
srF .unoATs AND RAILROADs-llm P0ge-3u anu 9th
columns. -, ... .,., s,h col,,nns
SIMMER EEsORTS-S0 IdGc-''l' fth uuO ~" N'
TFACHrRs-SN P0qc-Jth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

was under discussion. 1t was a reason
able calculation that in the shock OF so
monstrous an announcement the Assem-
bly, might I've paralyzed for moment
and in that moment of bewiideTment
the resolution Of adjournment might pass
But the chamber kept its senses, and
few moments later the joint convention
gave its opinion of the conspiracy by placing
Mr.. Depew not merely at the head of the poll,
hut by giving him clear majority oil the
Republican votes in the Legislature.
We do not propose at this time to discuss
tbe merits of the case. We wish merely To call
attention to the moral apathy displayed by
men of ordinary good character in face OF
crime like this such n contest as that now
going ON at Albany inevitably develops these
abnormal and degrading phases. The thirty
odd men who stand d0gcedly by the mutln-
ous Senators have lost sight of either partisan
or National interests. All hope of clccting their
men has long since passed out OF sleh'.
There j. nothing left but the prospect OF
in1icting some deadly injury upon the
Republican party of the State which has ne
cidcd against them with wonderful unan-
unity. upon the Republican party OF the
Nation which looks upon their attitude with
inst anger. and upon the President oil the
United States. who has been sustained IN TINS
conflict by universal public opinion 10
accomplish this oWcct an 'lr'"S "," -u'" '.,'''
proper. The longer the d'",,'oH MS Wv
more savage and hiiamen VIII '''' Si"'' VI
spite and vengeance grow,
There Is one way ana Oh! WV ~ t .',
an end to i'd' S'"'' % '"''- .., L.,''.
Legislature ci''' Nv" ''''1'o'' an ~, r.,
and all these excited PASSIONS VIII "'C ""''
like magic. IL the l'~,''' ',
ioun without doing li' dl'l' '"> "",'' '''
ton fight will I've carried 'l''"'h 10 inc ,''
of the year. II any n'Hi"' 'IiHNs '"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
TRIPLE SH E E I
rHE NEVs THIS MORNING.

FoRrrGy.-Accorling to the London cable dis
match TO The TRIBUNE, the British Government IS
likely 10 propose some form of urgency" for the
Land hill. which they intend to pass complete
The British Cabinet favOrs unanimously the
use of force III Ireland to crush the popular
movement. 60 The British Conservatives
look for general election soon. 60 Gambetta
speaks with great energy of the defeat his election
hill sustained in the French Senate. - Car
lyles letters are TO be published soon. -
The Chilians are withdrawing from Lima, Peru.
80 Twelve vessels arr fast in the ice at Oregrund,
m the Gulf of BOthnia. - The American dory
Little Western is about to leave England on her re-
turn voyage.
DoMEsTIC-Ten men were killed near San Anto-
Mo- Texas. in encounter between rangers
and COW thieves. - plot 10
kill two workmen in Chicago iron
foundry by placing gunpowder in a
mould about to be used is said to be the
work Of strikers. 49, Secretary Window ar
rived IN Chicago; he will leave that
cty Monday for Washington. - A suit
has been brought in the Third District Court Of Salt
Lake City to prove that Mr.. Cannon, member OF
the House of Representatives, is not citizen.
CITY AND SrBURBAN.-A Swedish immigrant was
murdered yesterday near Coney Island =- The
annual regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club took
place. - No change occurred in the condition Of
the striking brewery men. =- Edward Trickctt
the Australian oar,luan. arrived. - Gold value
of the legal.tendcr silver dollar i2l2 grainS s715
cents - stocks fevcrish but strong, and closing
steady.
THr Manufacturers local observations in
dictate warmer and generally fair weather. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest, 60; lowest 40 :;
average sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
WOMEN IND BTS[NESS.

The month of June Is not quite half over, yet
already in a ncghhoring city five suicides OF
women are reported, directly traccablc to de-
suair at want of work. Business of every kind
is dull during the summer months in town; the
retail shops discharge onc-third Of their sales
women, all kinds of mechanical wOrkwomcn
are left without employment, economical fam
lies turn their scamstrcsscs and servants adrit
while their houses are closed and they take their
ease in the country. In two of the cases the
women had been able to earn only 81 30 per
week all winter, out of which they had to
board and clothe themselves. In all Of the
cases the women were decent yirtuous crea-
lures, prcfcrGing death to dshonorabe life.
Now this statement seems hard enough. is it
a fact that women have no resource from slow
starvation in this great overfed country but
sudden DEATH The statement covers but one
side of the case In the farming districts
throughout the whole United States, from the
peach farms of Delaware to the new settlements
in Arizona, house servants can command every
where fair living wages, and in districts ada
cent TO large cities their labor is ut a high pre-
MUM during the summer months. From the
rich farms of PennsYlyapia aud Maryland there