davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-25
YII.IL KESIOIi.iITJ,E.
RIC0RD'S VITAL RESTORATIVE

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f e r. hsn f ns
IT, e.. 5 u s s as Il - oTS r. %s n;
iS;sS is,;;si y y ~ Msias iss.
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ssssmo"a o. s%s :as ssss f. bo1 ns""''''" ~ b. "
estiss:: ~ 1. Ss.s ssss With !sS q
~ I'd H. IT,
"a ss;iss $:'s 81 s% ":t
% si,s - s1slr appointments ~ saeh ha'o beon fe'
'9~'J ExTI.At:r ruox ,,gr-rr,s JrEE q ,sn
fs sfee en- sn sSS Il ~ /.
s:a ss: ss" 'Ss:s
i;3s* IL Nv Sssss asts =
sonuRs2 T. 81 :Efsst e:s Is = yo,t
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s;:s Ssss
,sst' v'' !sg 1st;y III oSSis.s; sa
AstS'2y9 ST. ye,t. ( ibsaiF bss ii e. eh'saso'
sOIp ny ALL DRUGGISTS.
$: :ss $;:5;; s. 81 sss;s
sAs Wsaiossle 1xees e. IL ~ 1!as Sssss 0a
, 1881-01-25
SOUTH CAROLINA

CnAHl.EsTuS, s. G., Jan. 2l.-Adviccs from
tlle Interior Of the State report the heaviest
snowfall In fifty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
WALL STREET TODAY.
Prices HIGHER tf,Hn YeSterday..


NEW YORK, March IS The Posts financial
article says The Stock Exchange markets are
yet very dull but prices IN the stock market
are generally higher than yesterday. United
States IS are "a lower and the 5S, which mature
soon. are q higher. Railroad bonds while fr-
regular. are generally higher, the advance
ranging from "a to per cent, the latter Toledo,
Delphos and burlington Incomes Milwaukee
and ST. Paul f1rsts q. and D. diV.l are per cent
higher, as also Chicago and Northwest sinking
fund IS, Burlington and Quincy IS, Denver and
Rio Grande first consols and International and
Great Northern incomes. The stock market
had dull opening. and prices In the first half
hour declined lsa7s. excepting American Dis
tTlct Telegraph, which fell 23l. The market
then became strong. and by noon prices had
advanced Aa15s, and American District TeIe-
graph had recovered the early decline. The ad.
vance was led by the Coal stocks Lake Shore
Canada Southern, Iron Mountain. Milwaukee
and st. Paul, and Ohio and Mississippi. Since
noon there has been practical decline. and as
disposition at the stock exchange set ms to be
to aW ait a development Of the Treasury, a de-
cision OF the question about an extra session of
Congress, and the turn CT what may be
cailt d the April corner in the money
market. 1t is now estimated that about
$1,000 ,000 foreign gold. some from England and
some from the continent, are afioat, on the
change still warrant gold imports. In the
money market sac per cent is the ruling quota
lion for call loans, secured by approved stock
exchange collateral, ana las per cent where the
collateral consists OF United States bonds
Time loans are Sac per cent, and prime mercan-
tile paper 81 az per cent. The leading drawers
OF sterling OlllS this morning advanced their
pcSted rates to 4S1 x and Asa. The actual rates
are 4s0Ea2i and iS3a1l. Cable transfers are
4S3 a4Si.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
The Extra Session Boom.

IT IS LIKELY TO PREVAIL,
The Impression is growing that an extra ses.
sion OF Congress will be called in May. Prom
1nent republicans. who ten days ago had no ex
pectat1on that there would be one, incline to
the opinion now that the argument in favor of
a called session has been pressed with such
force upon the President that he recognizes the
necessity for IL. 1t Is claimed by III y3e whose
financial authority is good that while the dsnf
about maturing can be funded now with a Il
pr cent bond, that by next winter tt cannct b3
FUNDED at lower rate than four pr cent 1t
is urged, Therefore, that advantage should be
taken or the opportunity now presenter for a
loan at lower rate OF interest than can be h i'd
six months hence.
1t Is reported that Secretary Blaine. Vice
President Arthur. and Senators Conkling and
cameron, all unite in the opinion that Dnbl'c
policy demands immediate legislation on the
matter OF funding the public debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
Facts From the Census Tables.

PROPORTION OF BLACKS TO wHITEs-THE EXODUS
MOVEMENT NOT APPRECIABLE.
The census bureau has issued bulletin CIV
ing In detail the population of the United
States classified by race. 1t shows the total
population to be So O152 S66, of which 43, ,4O4, SO
ber OF colored persons to each 100, 900 whites is
1888, against IA 52S In 1870 The greatest pro-
portion OF colored to white is In South Caro-
INA, where three.1fths of the whole are col
ored ln Louisiana and Mississippi from one
nan 10 three-ffthS are cOlOred. In Alabama,
District Of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, North
carolina and Virginia the cOlored formed one
third to one-half Of the total. In Arkansas
ana tennessee from one fourth to one third OF
the total population is colored. The least pro-
portion among the former slave states is West
virginia, where there are but 4,355 TO 100 O8o
whites, and In Missouri where there are but
I,16s. Outside Of the former slave states the
proportion OF negroes Is very small. The
great relative gains during the decade have
apparently been made In the south-the
Iolmer slaVehold1ng states. or the nine OF
these states which have gained, eight stand at
the head OF the list, having made relative
gains ranging from 944 to nearly II 900 It is
neneVed oy the Census Office, however, that
these apparent gains are due, IN great meas
ure, to the 1mperfections of the census Of 1870
Under the conditions which prevailed at that
time, IL is probable that much larger propor-
Ilon OF negroes were omitted than Of whites.
OF the former slave states which have lost
Texas and Florida lead. Both these states
have received heavy white immigration from
otner parts OF the country, which has more
population may have been made. They have
been the scene OF rapid development, and thus
the relative decrease OF blacks is to be ac-
counted for, not by an exodus, or
dying out, but by an infusion OF whites The
changes In relative negro population In the de-
cade between 1870 and 1880 are also given. In
gain OF 625 on an assumed basis of 100 0Dll
whites. The movement of blacks In the north.
eTn and western states has apparently been of
little comparative account. The migration of
negroes has not attained such dimensions as to
be percepttDle The states from which the ey-
odus principally took place-Missiastppi LOU
1s1ana and North CaTolina-have all APPARENTLY
gained heavily In relative proportion OF blacks
While Kansas, TO which the major part went
has lost In proportion to Its increase 10 popuIa-
tion, and Indiana has gained but slightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
The Eight.hOtsr Law.

THE COMMITTEE FROM THE NAVY YARDS CALL
on THs PREsIDBNT-THEIR SFATEHENT-THe
PRESIDENTS REPLY.
The committee from different navy yards fp-
terested IN securing the enforcement OF the
eight-tour law for the benefit Of government
employees called upon President Garfield this
morning by appointment made yesterday. Rep
resentattve DezendOrf, Of the Norfolk Va, dis
trict headed the committee, and acted as their
spokesman. Richard Emmons, Samuel Bates
z. Han, c. +. Bennett jacob NJ. Davis J. Il.
Hunt, S. G.. Hunt and J.W Hodester were in the
delegation. The interview was short. Repre-.
sentative DezendOrf stated the object OF the
visit. IL was to secure the enforcement OF the
eight hour law In the navy yards. For nine
years before Secretary Thompson made days
work In the yards eight hours during the win
ter and ten during the summer season the eight
hour rule was In force. 1t was now In force In
all other departments OF the government eX-
cept the navy. They wanted return to the
rule under Gen. Grant. He argued that such
would be Only simple justice. Men In the navy
Yards were entitled to full days pay for eight
nGurs' Work the year round. President Car
OF work and the pay. Representative Dezen-
dorf answered them. Mr.. Emmons asked IL
there was any reason why the Navy Depart
ment should act differently from the other
branches OF the government. The President
did not reply directly to the inquiry, but ans.
Werfd generally that the question presented to
him was one TO which he had not recently given
careful attention. he would, however, give ii
his personal attention and every consideration
He advised the committee to see the ATTORNEY
General. The interview was then over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
White House Callers.

"OH. FOR THE TOUCH OF A VANISHED HAND"
There were comparatively few callers at the
White House to day. The Cabinet meeting at
II O'Clock shut off many who would other wise
have got to see the President. The eight hour
delegation and the board OF managers of the
at Its head, were the only bodies that took the
least semblance to q delegation. The ante
rooms were freer from the anxious than on any
day since March 4th last. Among the callers
were Senators Saunders, Allison, Morrill,, Lo-
gan, ingalls, and Ferry. Representatives Crow:
ley, Van Aernam, Camp, Davis Ull). White,
SherWin, Shallenberger, Lacy, Speer Ray, Pet
Starin, Wilson. Nv. Va), Bowman, Brewer and
Potter. hon. Levi P. Morton also called. On one
OF the cards sent into the President read on the
'front.', under the name. "over." and on the back
president: Would like simply to see you and
touch your hand"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
The Markets.
BALTIMORE NJ.

BALTIMORE, March lS-Virsinia sires. de-
past S do nsS fsefss
eg; 90 o. ten forty coupons, 94H bid to-day,
dung. lGS Flour f active and very srnmHoWafd 6H
'Is1 S1d o Sestsn f.s suPer cg DO eIsr.
do k0 b.na fS Psspsoo
steady cens re eda SsseF do
amber. !; 1Ssl "a; No. 2 western winter red. spot
Iz1Ssai. 2i4 june. i26ssaI2l: july. iiai. Is.
Corn. southern easier; western spot easier and
April 5sa56a; May. tsS.5sss s%sa Steamer. ; Si
g. Eye quiet ieSalos BAY ste.dyHpime q
choice Pennsyiyanis and Maryland, is eosIs. 90.
new. l6.t0 Bulk meats-loose shoulders and
s Clear rib o stdes, none Offering; do packed. and
prime e choice western passsd iss2%s; % Te. isss2
81. Coffee easier and quiet-Rio cargoes, ordinary
tS %nistE fslI dnf, dhSfal2M Sugar ssadyA soft ss
steamer dnii-ootton. s-l6asd. nOur. aissd per per
ton: grain s4 Sd Rscsips.hosr sit7 barrels
ST. osrn.
Money. taS. EIchange-lons. zsox; abort. ls2x
NEW YoKK. March is.aFour quiet and un-
cha, ged: Wheat lower. oorn dull.
mariet oPened strong and sai per cent hisSer.
but the speculation was irregular and unsettled In
ne sS5y M he M
prevailed. and an advance ranging from d to q
being most prominent ~ the improvement
LONDON, March -1S. u 81 o. m.-Copsols
SO 1916 for money and 100 lie for the account
mortgage trustees certificates. 50. Illinois Central.
LONDON, March 1s,'-3 p. m.-Atlantic ana
Great Western brst mortsage trustees cerinc.s.s.
Illinois Central, l4lH Pennsylvania Central, 65x.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current In New
York to-day at 2 80 p. m. ss reported by 81. ii.
Dodge, Of 639 18th street, by special wire -
Western Union. 1l63f; American Union. =; New
York Central. l45; Lake Shore. I273s; Michigan
Central. nh; New York. Lake Erie and G Western.
ware. Ia IacsaWsnns and western. % lSsa: " New % yer-
sey Central, 1861 !; Delaware and Hudson. ll2 !;
aeaoas g. SaS S eS DO
Fac ssSafss % us &. < g ssa ssS: Hsap,sy assa sea
aS esR si ohso md Is rSr. az sSa
DO; preferred. o.: Pacific Mail. ssaS; o. Q. and
ferTea s5 San Frsncsoe '0 CON- sss 60 pIe Ge
nEss oSssspeSssD SDss
s ss 1ns1sG sns %eiF
assaSo Sonds dnsssSo ssS bs q
1854; Denver and Rio drande. ti0S,s: 81 lppcyi pcyyii
gad se Omaha h 4. do pretefred, lol q. O. q. and
Louis and New Orleans. "A Il; Ool. dosi aH: -
Ohio Central 50; Texaa Pacific, s7%; Tea
feSlas oosns sne aovs1nmeDMf o. 9; SaM' Rona.
soSSe.s. Sas9., NJ iissi ian seaees.
LoiS' s'h ioaxsl .O2K; COUPON. I01Esi.oaH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
The Raid upon the Interior Depart.
mGnts

OfFICE SEBhINU
The politicians are already finding fault with
Secretary Kirkwood. They complain that he
displays an indisposition to make changes as
rapidly as they make recommendations. The
policy Oh the new Secretary Is to move slow.
The truth is he has been pestered to death with
Office boreS, and amid such distraction 1t Is no
wonder he refuses to make wholesale changes
until he feels his way little further along.
one western member OF Congress has been
daily visitor, seeking to have nomination
ALREADY made recalled. Because the Secretary
refuses TO comply with his request he is voted
by the aforesaid Representative failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

HIS FkOsFECTS fUR A JGSfICkSHfP DECiDEDLY
BLUE.
There now seems to be ne f1attering prospect
of the confirmation of the nomination of eX-
Senator Matthews as an associate justice OF the
L. S. Supreme Court. AS the new judiciary
committee is arranged, there is only one men,
Der OF it who will vote for his confirmation, Mr.
Lamar. of Mississippi. This leaves only one
chance for Mr.. Matthews. and that is to have
the committee discharged from the further
direct vote on the nomination by the Senate
The impression is abroad, too, that the PfesI-
dent Is apathettc as to whether he Is confirmed
or not 1t Is said he sent his name tn because
Of policy determined upon to renomiaate all
OF the appointments made by eX-President
Hayes which failed Of confirmation at the last
session. The friends OF Mr.. Matthews are ex-
ceedingly despondent, and have now but little
hope OF his confirmation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

PREDICTING IBKLANDs FREEDoM.-The Rev.
George w. Pepper, a Methodist clergyman OF
Northern Ohio, lectured at Cooper Institute
last night upon Ireland and England He pre-
dicted that before white hair appeared on the
head OF Parnell the Irish dag would be hailed
In case OF Ir1Gh Independence all Protestants
would be driven from Ireland. Irishmen would
rather have Protestant parliament In Ireland
priest had told him that he would rather sit by
the side of q Methodist minister In a Parl1a.
ment 1n Dublin than by the side Of the Pope
John Russell once said that If England did not
do justice to Ireland her sun would set for.
ever. r.. e..... =.
o,!, AS Mr. pepPer ,a ,Siesed, MT: oDonoyan Rosa
Mansion House In London, and said that he did
not wish tie death OF any people, but that II
the whole of England were blown up he did
Let believe that an Irtshm an here would 90 to
the expelse OF Grape On his hat-N. Y. sun,
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
Nominations To-day.

The President sent the following nominations
to the Senate to-day: Julius T. Hanover, COL
lector customs district OF Fairfield, Conn.,; Jo-
seph Hirst, collector customs district of st.
Marks, Fla. Philip Doppler, collector internal
revenue 6th district of Missouri; Geo. q. Star
buck, OF New York, to De supervising inspector
OF steam vessels for the second district. Post
masters-Chauncey Harris. OF Elizabeth, N. j.;
Francis 6. Park, at Coatesville, Pa; VIM. B..
Baker, at Bristol, Pa. James James, at Hazel
ton, Pa; Edwin /: Agnew, at Newcastle. Pa {;
James c. Sherman, at Menomtnee, Mich; Robt
.. Fisk, at Helena, Mont. Territory; Robert C.
Carrnan, at Marshall, Texas; Joseph E. Wilkln-
son, at Sidney, Ohio; John G. Magaw, at Co
shoeton, Ohio; James A. Wildman, at indian
apolis, Ind; w. L. Harvey, at Minneapolis, KS.
Army-Ma1or G. L. Best to colonel of first artn-
lery; Capt. Lorenzo Lorain, Sd artillery, to be
major 1st artillery; 1st Lieut.. Frank A. Hess, Sd
artillery, to be captain Sd artillery; I'd Lieut.,
John r. Williams, Sd artillery, to be lst lieuten-
ant Sd artillery Lieut.. Col. John NJ. Brannan,
1st artillery, to be colonel 4th artillery; Red
mond Tully, late 1st lieutenant, etc., to be 1st
lieutenant infantry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
MURDERED BY A BURGLAR.
4 Cine IN the asSasAip

VNLkY FORGE, PA, Mar. lS.-Samuel Clug-
sion, or this place, was murdered ab lut three
O'Clock this morning by burglar. The latter
entered the house by prying open a window
and went directly TO Mr. Clugston 8 room. who
at once seized him. In the ensuing scuffie Mr..
Clugs'on was shot twice in the right breast ana
died about half an hour afterwards. The en-
tire neishborhood Is aroused ana the country
is being secured for the murderer. IL is believed
that be cannot escape, since he LEFT o.hInd him
his cost, vest. shoes and hat, the latter
market ''G. 3" MT. Clugston was st one time
TIE owner of the Valley Forge paper mills. He
leaves 4 wife and eleven children.
An Arrest.
Ldf4I.-A man with his shirt front covered
with blood has been arrested, and VIII be held
until The police arrive. They have been teIe-
gralhtd.
SGule Mystery about the case.
FHlIADsIPHIA, March 1S.-The mar murdered
at Valley Forge this morning is supposed TO
nave been Joseph Clurgstine, superintendent
ana principal owner OF the Valley Forge Palm
Fibre Paper company. He recently took Joseph
Jord3n aS partner. 1t Is not clear unat the In
tention or the murderer was 10 rot the house as
nothing was taken away. The intruder was
discovered by son or the victim. TIE young
man had struggle with the burglar and mar
roWly escaped being shot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
Important Cabinet Meeting.
TEE EXTRA SESSION QUESTION-TdREE APPDIS
MENTS CoSSIDERFD

MENTS CONSIDERED.
The Cabinet convened at 12 o'clock today
ard the session, It is believed, VIII be long
one. Among the matters TO be presented for
consideration, and upon which the PresidelC
will desire an expression of their views. fs
whether the financial status affords reason able
or sufficient grounds to render an extra session
or congress necessary or advisable. The ap-
pointments OF United States marshal for the
District of Columbia, governor OF New Mexico
aid commissioner OF agriculture will also he
considered.
Ldter.-Tne session was only an hour long.
The n1afteT OF an extra session OF Congress was
discussed. but no final decision was reached.
Ii Is Understood that the majority of the Cab
met are In favor OF an extra session, and that
there Is strong probability now OF one being
called. IL Congress should be convened in
extra session. it would hardly be called TO-
pether for forty Or sixty dayS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
The Great Southern Road 10 the
Pacific

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March lS.-The first
through train over the Atchi5on, Topeka and
Sante Fe railroad for Deming making con-
nection with the Southern Pacific road for San
Francisco, left the Union depot last night at
$3.50. There were seven cars In the train, all
CROWDED, and among the passengers were II
tickets for San Francisco and points on the
southern Pacific. Capt. j. r. George, OF this
city, an Old conductor On the Santa Fe road.
had the honor or taking out the rlrst through
train, while James Flynn, who has been run
ming on the track for l9 years, drove the engine
The train moved out of the depot amid the
shouts OF the crowd assembled TO witness the
opening OF the great southern route 70 the
Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18
Telegrams to The Star.
FIRE IN NEW YORK..
MURDER BY A BURGLAR.
RUSSIA AND THE NiHiLtSTS.
THE MARKETS TO-DAY.
RUSSua.S NEW RUgER.


The Forthcoming Imperial Uk2sc
tor Representation Of the Walton.
LONu, =. March lS.-The correspondent OF the
Dd'le Mars at ST. Petersburg says he Is iu-
iGrnei that up co Wednesday I, VAS intended
10 >l.sD an imperial ukase conYu ulIing CON-
missions for Celebrating the question OF the
fepTest ntaiion OF the nation, which the late
Emperor on the lst inst. ordered 70 ne carried
oOt. he elect or the contendiug Influences
Will pJCotn!y be at least TO retard this for a
shor 1l}e, but after the annOuncr cement OF the
J"UiftU' tr s. PtterSbltrg that a manifesto Will
fortlNl'h he Issued declaring that pacific views
aFc Reid by the new Gar, The question can
bardly 4" Indefinitely postponed
The Deadly Mine.
y ciSrNtch IRON St. Petersburg 10 the Times
saHs; Ee ground dug up where the mine was
ol ei has been rehlled. the doors OF the
shrP'l = nich the mouth OF the mine ia situated
sea.ed ~ and guard stationed at the premi-
seS.
:, st tt' : spot pc aSs,hs where the Gar Fell.
neLto on the spot where the Car fell
More Arrests.
The revolutionary CHIEF captured two DAYS
beiCre tie assassination confessed after the
de- ( a accomplished, and so deeply incrimi-
mated II ussakon that he also confessed and de-
nouneod his accomplices. Hence the arrests on
Monday and Tuesday and the discovery OF the
mfne. Many revolutionary proclamations have
been lCurd posted inside and outside various
public GaiidiDgs.
NthiItSts from Chicago
he NOtoe lTe1llUa says: The RIsSi IN author
tiles wire advised several months AGO that Nj
hlllsls iron Chicago, Ill, had re-untered the
country.
The Russian Amdassadors.
LONDON. March lS.-A dispatch from Paris TO
the Times says; All the Russian Ambassadors
Will 80 to ST. Petersburg. Prince Orion, how
ever, Ltng In great favor with the new Car.
Will ctl;&iuly return TO the Paris embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-18

A CH1LD's UNACcouNTABLE DBATH.-A tele-
gram from Detroit. March II, says:-About Z
body OF James Craig, aged years, lying In an
alley near woodward and Alexandria avenues.
The body was nude and lay face downward
was clutched a piece Of candy. The body
shows severe bruises. The ch1ldIs shoes, which
Were near the body. were clean, showing that
he could not have walked through the
mud to the place where he was found dead.
The lad was last seen alive at O'Clock yester
day afternoon, while playing on Woodward av-
enue. Members OF his family and several DO
ncemen searched for him all night long, and
some Of them passed through the alley several
times, the body not being there then.