davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-17
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January II, 1852.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-17

&6H WEEK in your own to1s- as oai6,
2UO free. No risk. Evsrythip9 new. Cap
nei not required We viii furnish Won every
thing Many are ma king foTtunes Ladies max.
- much A men. and boys and girls mIks great
Ply. Reader. If You want . business at which
yon can make great pay all the time You work
write for particulars 10 Il. HAIR & Co. Port.
!Ands alaIne Nov. -. IsSI-Iy.
tHlNA Cups sad saueors for sale By
~ Aug. 30 1881. SIS DILGARN.
AkD and BACON waited in exchange for
- - oroeeries. Notions. Boots and Shoes, Glass
Ias1. 81 y 1881 ssdsnNsFs' at ssn.I..rx.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-17
Baltimore New YOrl

5USEFH H SANDS, supeFiptendent.
CHARLES P. HATCH, c.T %P.A..
JOSEPH W. COKE, Geai Ps THs. e., w.
O. HOWARD RoYER, D. r. - mo
GENITAL orFIcEs: HsFors.oIp Ma 80 ~
81 and 80 South Third Street Phil. dsimhis p,
September S, 1882.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1882-10-17
EpucAploNA1.
Mount ParYo IInstituta.

e'asd,eestOa0n, Jefferson County, Vest "a
PROPOSE to open this Boarding aud Day
TENDER, 1882.
This Institution is designed to be of high
grade. and. it IS hoped will meet fully for Girls
the educational, want of the community, and
alora TO all attending it advantages as great as
can be blamed anyw here else. - 4@lfg-ss
s;-Board Including Washing. Light
ana Fuel for Scholastic year $40.
= Reduction for Board to pupils who spend
Saturday and Sunday and have their Washing
Tuition S25 to $40 for Same time.
Music extra.
For further particulars address me until July
10th at. Jamestown. Montgomery County, Md;
after that at Charlestown, Jefferson County.
C. N. CAMPBELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
Death OF a Valued Citizen.

Mr.. Andrew j. Joyce, greatly respected citi-
zen, for many years engaged In the coach-making
business, died this morning at his residence, No.
1924 11th street northwest, OF eonsumptive bron-
chitis, after an illness OF five months He was
born at Fortress Monroe, Va. where his father
was engaged In building the walls for the
wharveS. He came to this city when twelve
years OF age, and learned the trade of black
smithing with John DAILY, on 18th street. be-
low Pennsylvania avenue. Subsequently he,
with Mr.. Lehman, formed a copartnership,
carrying on business in the same neighborhood,
and later the firm was Joyce & Jackson. After
wards he entered upon the cOach-naking business,
In which he had great success; the,excellence OF
his work and his fair dealing giving his
establishment a great reputation. Mr.. Joyce
In early manhood married Miss Norris a sister OF
Rev. John Norris formerly assistant pastor of St.
Patricks church, This estimable lady survives
him, and he leaves also eight children most OF
them grown. Mr.. Joyce was in politics a
democrat, but was an unfiinching Union
man mar during the war. He represented his ward
(the SecOnd) several times in the City Councils
most satisfactorily. Mr.. Joyce was, in the days of
the old fire department, one OF the leading men,
bers OF Franklin, No. 2. In every position in life
he won the esteem OF his fellow citizens and his
death will be sincerely mourned by all classes
The funeral service will take place at the house
~ o'clock, on Saturday, and at 10 o'clock at ST.
Matthew's church mass will be celebrated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
The Great strike i'm Wisconsin.
PROSPECT OF AN AMrc.BLE SETTLEMENT.

MILWAUKEE. WIS, June S-The Milwaukee rep
TesentatlVes OF the North Chicago Rolling Mill
Co held conference last evening with delegates
from the various departments I'm the mills at Bay
view, and an amicable arrangement was arrived
AT rtiatVe 10 number OF matters involved In the
great strike. The meeting was a secret one but IL
is understood the manufacturers here are willing
TO meet the laoorers half way and will allow them
partial advance where such Is possible Although
all the poiLts at issue have by no means been st-
tied, yet there Is every reason To believe that az
tle conference 10 be held Friday morning between
the parties 10 The previous consultation matters
VIII be so arranged that several OF the DEPART
ments VIII be enabled TO start up again next
week The feeling at Bay View yesterday was
tnat OF confidence. and all the workmen seemed TO
oe elated, the local difficulties at least will be am.
lcably adjusted. Interviews with the manufactur.
erS developed the fact that they had virtually de-
ctled 10 concede a number OF important po,nrS
although they assert that they have only decided
upon such advances as seem TO them necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08

THE TESTIMONY TO-DAY.
The Window committee resumed this morning
its investigation OF the charges OF corruption in
connection with the passage through the House of
the bonded spirits bill. Hawthorne Hill, of the
Louisville Commercial; A. c. Buell., OF the Wash
tngtOn Critic, and Charles NordhOff, OF the New
York Herald, were examined by the committee.
Mr.. HILL, THE FIRST WITNESS,
affirmed generally the accuracy of the printed re-
port of the interview had by him with Mr. Ather-
ton, Louisville dstller, in which the latter was
quoted as saying that those interested in the pas
sage OF the bonded extension bill had been cor
ruptly approached in this city by newspaper cor
present, said the reporter was mistaken in attrib-
utlng to him the statement that he had included
newspaper correspondents as among those who
had made corrupt approaches.
MR.. BUELL. EXAMINED.
Mr.. A. c. Buell., who stated he was the nominal
editor OF the Critic newspaper, said he had no
knowledge o. any newspaper man who had been
corrupted to influence favorable action on behalf
were read touching newspaper men, but the
witness said he had written the ar
eSs sss Of as chat as ;, not in the
newspaper correspondent who had been corruptly
influenced, and said he did not. He had heard
in the House. It Was fraemenfary e however. and and
he did not know that he could locate where he had
heard 1t. The fact that the bill passed the House
under suspension OF the rules raised suspicion
In his mind. but he had no facts showing money
was used. Several extracts from the Critic were
read to Mr.. Buell. but he said he had no facts only
suspicious
Senator Hawley asked II such tnsinuations were
made mad against him !Buell on mere suspicion. In
the rascal who made them?
"Oh, no, General" answered Mr. Buell., laugh
ing.
Mr.. Buell. was then asked II he knew OF any
CONGRESSMAN who had been corruptly. ap-
pf0ached7
The witness entered into q lengthy reply, which
In brief was that he had had conversations with
members Of Congress in which the name OF one
Senator and some members OF the lower house had
been mentioned. Mr.. Hawley asked for the names
OF his tnfOrmantS, but hedeclined to give them
unit he had consulted with th6Be with whom he
b ad cOnversed.
The committee directed him 10 have such con-
ultations and be prepared to testify on Saturday.
Mr.. NOrdhOd, or the N. Y Herald, who was
present, asked Mr. Buell. II he befeved he (Nord-
hon) had been cOrruptty Influenced by money. and
he said he did not
Mr.. N0RDHoPF ExAlHED.
Mr.. Nordhof then testined thSt his object in all
the publications made In the Herald was to un-
cover the corrupt newspaper men and Lobbyists II
there were any. and hegave some attention to It
because the charge had peen made by Nh. Ather-
ton, whom he had learned tHl0n inquiry to be q
man OF characteEAnd reputation.
The COMMITTEES adjourned until saturday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08

Senate To-day.

Senate To-day.
Mr. Blafr's resolution calling for Information as
to the quantity Of lands embraced in the land
grants to certain railroads. with the quantity pa
tented and the amounts accruing for roads con-
structed, etc, was adopted In the Senate to-day
The Senate soon after o'clock dispensed with
the calendar and resumed consideration of the
District appropriation bill
Nominations To-day.
The President sent the following nominations to
the Senate to-day:
Army-Corporal Charles s. Fowler, 10Th in
fantry, to be second lieutenant.
Navy-Pay Inspector Gilbert E. Thornton, to be
pay director; Paymaster James Hoy to be pay In
spector; Passed Assistant Paymaster j. O. Barton.
TO be paymaster; Assistant Paymaster NJ Charles
MeDonald, EOetla to be passed assistant paymaster
j. Cropsey. at Turrell, Texas.
House of Representatives.
ON motion of Mr.. Curtin, bill was passed in
creaslng to $40 per month the pension Of any per-
son who. in the late war, lost an arm leg hand or
foot, or received disabilities equal thereto.
THE DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATION BILL
The House then, at II rs, went into committee OF
the Whole, (Mr. Updegran. Of Iowa, in the chair)
and resumed consideration Of the general de-
nc1ency appropriation bill.
The District i'm Congress-.
All OF the items of District interest in the gen.
eral de1ciency bill were passed in the House tc-
day. as reported heretofore in THE STAR.
MEETING OF THE SENATE COMMITTEE.
The Senate District committee held brief ses-
sion to-day and had under consideration the bill
for erecting free bridge over the Potomac. The
drift Of the discussion was as to whether bridge
was necessary, and the expression OF opinion fay-
ored the erection OF a bridge. The site known as
the Three Sisters was considered more desirable
Without coming to any conclusion the subject was
deferred until the next meeting, when the bill will
be again taken up and probably approved.
Capitol Notes.
The examination Of Commissioner Trescot by
the House foreign affairs committee, which was to
take place to-day, has been postponed.
THE REPUBLICAN HOUSE CAUCUS
last night considered the ways and means commit
tee bill for the reduction Of internal revenue taxa
tion, but reached no conclusion. Sixty members
were present, and Mr.. Robson presided Mr.
Kelley explained the provisions of the bill and it
was discussed Till late hour. motion striking
out bank capital from the exempted subjects OF
taxation in the bill was agreed to by vote OF 49
to II. motion striking out bank deposits was
ure containing the first section Of the Kelley bill
the caucus adjourned.
CONTRIBUTIONS BY THE SENATE.
The Senate, in executive session yesterday. con-
frmed the following nominations: E. 1. Brulatour,
OF Louisiana, to be secretary of legation at Paris;
John w. Howell, collector OF customs at Fernando
na. Fla Thomas Wing, OF Illinois, register of land
Office, Prescott, Arizona. PoStmaSters-C F.
Mum. Bergen Point, n. j.; Matthias WoOlley
Long Branch, n j.. j. A. Rowland, Long Branch
Village, N j.; John w. Arnold, Columbus, Ga
Matthew K. MIssler, Grenada, Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
BIG FIRE I'm WEST WASHINGTON.
Tenney's Warehouse Destroyed and
His Mill Burmimg-Herr Il Cissel,s
Mill and the Coal Wharf i'm Danger.

fire was discovered tn the mill OF ". II. Ten
ney Sons In Georgetown about 800 this after
noon. A special alarm was sounded.
Tenney's warehouse was consumed in a short
time, and the mill continued to burn fercely. The
wind was strong, and the coal wharf was in great
danger.
LATER.-Herr & CiAsell's mill has caught fire
two or three times, but the flames have always
been promptly checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
Alexandria Affair.
Reported for The EvENING SrAR


THE SUPPOSED MISTAKE IN LICENSE TAx--Ths
merchants and business men here are now taking
out their state licenses IL Is contended by some
that, under the terms OF the revenue law. no L.
cenSe is required OF a merchant whose purchases
range between q 600 and $4,000 This however,
printed the pamphlet OF the tax law. The law i'm.
poses tax OF forty cents on the hundred upon all
purchases above g 600 and less than $4,000 made
by merchants
Mr. Max Rich, OF Washington, and Miss Sailie Ro-
senthal, OF this city, Iled the synagogue WASH
ington street last night with the relatives and
friends OF the parties Including large number OF
place at twilight Rev. Rabbi Rosenbaum cele-
ual
REPORTERS NofEa-The scavenger has received
ances, which he thinks ought to be made to the
superintendent OF police The law requires that
all OuthOuses shall be kept In good order, and not
suffered to become anuisance, under penalty for
every day they snail remain In that state after
notice In writing and q reasonable time for REM
edy, to be given by the superintendent OF police
"A successor TO the late Mr. 6. w. Wfbert 90
county school Superintendent VIII not be selected
for some dayH-The physicians here, whom thk
state now compels to pay license tax, have agreed
to charge the state for services, which have been
heretofore rendered without charge--An en0N
will De made In the corporation court next weok
to forfeit the licenses OF all liquor dealers who have
been convicted OF violating the law
Special License Agent Ran has sworn out wan
rants against two OF the river steamboats, foe
selling lquor without license. and proposes 70 60
through the list OF all the river steamers Some
OF these cases wiz be heard Tomorrow In the
Police Court
Hanlan Is dangerously N and hh 0ectou ny
he cannot possibly row as Winnipeg even he -.
covcrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
Races i'm England Today.


LONDON, June 8, p.m.-Mr. j. r. Keene,s
years old colt Foxhall won the race for the gold
cup value LOO SOW. with 200 SOW. for the second
OF 20 SOW. each half forfeit
The betting on Foxhan was to 1: the
other TWO horses were not backed IL was con-
sldered That Petronel was the only other starter
who had chance against FoxhauL Al the
start Faugh-a-ballagh led Petronel by almost u
lengths, FoXhall being the favorite. The leader
made the running from Petronel, while FoxhalI
gradually closed up the gap, and coming around
the last turn, quarter OF mile from home, went
20 the front and won easily. The winner was
ridden by Cannon. The Duke OF Beaufort's three
year old chestnut colt Faugh-a- -balagh secured
the second place, and his fve-year-old brown
morse Petronel the third. Only the three men.
TONED horses ran.
THE RACE FOR THE ST. JAMES PALACE STAKES
LoRILLARDs sACHRM THIRD
LONDON, June 6, p.m.-The race for the ST.
James Palace stakes for years old was won py
Lord Bradfords bay colt Battlefield Lord Rose
6erry's bay colt Gareth was second, and Mr..
were eight starters
THE RACE FOR THE RoUs MEMORIAL STAKES
was won by Lord Bradford's e-year-old bay horse
Retreat Lord Vivian's three year-old bay colt
Wolsley came in second and Lord Cadagan's three
year-old chestnut colt Carlyle third Mr. T. Lorfl-
lard's three-year-old brown colt Gerald, Mr.. W. s.
Craw1urd'S three-y year-old chestnut f1lly St Mar
guerfte, Count f. DE Lagrange's three-year-old
chestnut colt Executor, Mr. r. Leaders three year
year-old bay colt rte also started faraid
was ridden by Luke.
Inc race Tor the twentieth New Biennial stakes
Tor two and ree-year-olds, was won by Mr. r. T.
walkers two-year-old bay colt Tyndrun, with
MI. J. II. Houldsworth's tw o-year-old chestnut
nlly Lilac second, and Gen. Pearson's three-year.
old bay filly Red Spectre third. Mr.. Loriliard's
two-year-old bay colt Massasolt also ran.
Little Brown jugs Fast Pacing.
RED WING, MIMI, June SIN the races OF the
northwestern circuit here to-day the famous PAGER
Little Brown jug, now owned by Commodore Kilt
son, or St Paul, made the fastest time ever paced
on half mile track; time 2:16k. He paced his
second mile in 2:l9k.
The Naval Academy Exercises.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd, June S.-The board OF visitors
at 10 O'Clock this morning, went to the new armory
where they witnessed some lively boxing exer-
ciSes by number OF the cadets, which the large
audience enjoyed The boxing was under the sl-
peryison or Prof. NJ. Strohm. Fencing exercises
followed, under the direction OF Prof. A J. Corbe-
Sler Then there was signal drill, after the
Meyer system, in which the cadets acquitted them
selves most creditably. Commander " ii. Farqu-
mar was In charge. This afternoon there Will be
a boat race and signal drill under the interna-
tional system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
The lDlNin SfrikerS

CLEVELAND, o., June s, IL rs Am Everything 10
quiet at Newbury this morning The strikers arc
not congregating round the mills nor together on
the streets In any numbers. They say no disturb
ance VIII oe caused by them. The mill ow ners say
they have an Increased number OF non-union men
az work this morning, as compared with yester-
DAY, and are confident OF a large Increase on Nom
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
General Foreign News.

THE BRITISH CHANNEL SQUADRON
CIBRALTAR, June S-The British cha unel souad.
ron, consisting or the iron-clads Minotsur Avfn-
here.
rBLEGRAPHIc COMMUNICATION WITH THE BRrrrsu
FLEET AT ALEXANDRIA.
LONDON, June S-A dispatch TO the Times from
cairo states that the Eastern telegraph ccmpany's
cable has been buoyed at Alexandria and IN cut
can be worked from the fleet
THE TURKISH MISSION TO EGYPT
CAIRO, June S-The Turkish mission comprises
nfty-eight persons IL is understood that the lead
ers OF the military party intend 20 apply TO Der
Vlsch Pacha TO effect a reconciliation between
themselves and the Ehedive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
THE EVENING STAR.
PCBLlSHED DAILY. Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
rerthwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 11th st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. W. ADAMS, Pres't

THE FvFTTNG STAR il served to Subscribers In the
efy by carrfcrs their account. at 10 cents
week a. cents Ter month. Copies at the counter
Ger q each by mai-postaEe prepaid-50 cents month.
ILe year, sc six months. S.
Entered st the Post Office at Washington d. c.. as
Second class mail matter
TIE WEEKLY SIAR-published- on Fr4day-f2 year,
Postage prepaid. Six MONTHS 81 10 copies for SIS 20
COPIES for $50.
ss All mail subscriptions must be paid In advance;
I paper sent longer than is paid Cor.
EGtes of advertising made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08

The Counterfeit $1,000 Bonds.
WHAT SECRETARY FoLGER sAYs-THE LATEST D
yEI0PNFNTS

NEICPMENTS.
Regarding the reports which have been I'm circu-
ation for several days. TO the effect that millions
OF dollars OF counterfeit 81 600 bonds have been put
In circulation, while ii. was thought that the 207
counterfeit bonds were all that were is existence
Secretary Folger to-day said they were idle
and perfectly unfounded. The system OF re-
deeming the bonds is complete that the coun-
terfettS would long ago have been discovered IL
they had been in existence. The sentence OF Doyle
viii remain suspended until the whole matter Is
disposed OF.
Regarding Brockway's connection with the al
legged genuine plate, Secretary FOlger said II
BrockWay should be released il would show accord
ing to his understanding OF the matter, that
Brockway had been able to prove that at the
time OF his trial some eighteen months ago. he had
turned over to the government everything I'm his
possession or control The immunity which was
then granted him under direction OF Attorney
General Deyens still holds good This, it win be
remembered, was substantially so stated in The
STAR few days ago Brockway is in the hands OF
the District authorities, and the Secretary OF the
Treasury and the Attorney General are endeavor-
ing TO assist in every way TO get at the whole
truth OF the case, which is somewhat shrouded In
mystery.
The GEORGIA DENoCRACY.-The election for del
egates to the regular democratic convention of
Georgia will not occur until the second Tuesday
in July, and the convention Will meet on the 18th
OF that month. Mr.. Stephens does not seem TO
care whether he gets the nomination for governor
or not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
ATEST NEWS FROM THE STRIKES
The Oregon E,ecsiou.

LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN BY A MAJORITY or rwo
PORTLAND, oREGoS, June S-The legislature IA
evidently republican by majority OF two and the
returns from remote counties may Increase 10 20
SIX or seven The telegraph lines 20 eastern Ore
gon are still down, but the mail advices Indicate
thst the democratic malorties In that section VIII
oe smaller than usual. and that yesterdays figures
on the majority for the state republican ticket are
probably too low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08

AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House to-day
were Senator'S Kellogg. Miller, tCall Ransom and
Brown, Representatives Hubbell, Bisbee and Hor,
Judge Underwood and son, OF Ga. Gov. Newell
and Col Newell, ex-senator Clayton, and Mr..
Simon Wolf.
Mr.. Dillon, in the House Of Commons yesterday,
defended bOycott1nG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r ATTENTION, BROTHERHOOD OF CAR
~ PENTERS AND JOINERS, UNION No. L.
full attendance requested at our next regular meet
Ing Business OF importance will be brought before the
Union The meeting will be called to order ut 7:55 p.
IN: sharp.
1t w. B. WILLIAMSON Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
kilograms to The Star,

THE OREGON LEGISLATURE REPUBLICAN, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
BOOKS, &c.

MARION HARLAND'S NEW BOOK-EvES
VI DAUGHTERS OR COMMON SENSE FOB
MAID, WIFE AND MOTHER.
An Etymolo1eal Dictionary of the English Language,
The Treasury Of David. iy c. H. SpurReon 80 per VOL
Sermons BY Rev. Charles Wadsworth, d. D., $1.25.
CrOquet Lawn Tennis and Archery.
WI. BAIlANTYNE SON.
f6 AS Seventh street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-08
s-~ NOTICE.

~
TO OUR PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES sold to A. GEARY JOHNSON 4
BROTHER our Wood and Coal Yard, 1921 NJ street
northwest return sincere thanks for the liberal
patronage received, and hope the same hberaty, SO
kindly shown. will be extended to our successors.
1eS, 10&12 W. LINkINS co.