davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
WALL Street To.Dax.

NEW YORK. April 2a-The Posts financial article
says:-At the Stock Exchange the U. 8. bonds
are unchanged compared with yesterdays prices
Southern state bonds are ka1 per cent
higher. Railroad bonds are firm and gene
rally higher, the largest advance being
"a. In Wabash general mortgages to 76A.
The stock market opened strong and remained so
during the first hall hour; it was then heavy until
about II rs O'Clock, prices falling 1a2 per cent,
the latter Reading to Sc; from then until about
noon there was a recovery OF xxx, led by Denver
to COZ; then Jersey Central fell 2 per cent to 68;
Wabash preferred. per cent to sou, and the re-
manner Ha5s, the latter Denver. On the
appearance OF the bank statement the market
stock market is still apparently in the hands OF
that class OF professional spectators which IS in
the main, "bearish," but which makes frequent
turns OF few points in the market There
II. Vanderbilt in the hands of one
OF his friends, In which he expresses the opinion
that Lake Shore stock Is cheap at current QUOTA
lions, denies that he has sold any considerable
part OF his holdings OF that stock and says that he
now has many thousands OF shares more OF this
stock than held in the year 1881 or in 1880.
The letter Is good deal talked about to-
day. 1t Is proper to say that conflicting
constructions have been put upon 1t In the mar
ket so that It's effects on prices has not been very
important one way or the other. There has also
been sent out to-day copies Of dispatch from Mr.
Gould to Gen. q. M. Dodge, which denies that the
Wabash is In trouble. fhe money market is ex-
cent, and On U. s. bonds 2a2H per cent. Time
loans and prime mercantile paper are unchanged
The market for foreign exchange is extremely
dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

BALTIMORE. April 22:-virginis 6s consols, So;
do second series, So: do. past due coupons IS;
do. new ten-Korties. Az bid to-day.
BALTIMORE, April 22.-Cotton steady-middlng,
12;s. Flour unchanged and quiet. Wheat southern
frIner western dull and easier-sOuthern red, l. Asa
148; do. amber. 53e1 GO: No western winter red
spot. 1434 asked: April 43ka1 ~; May, 1.44Aa1. AS
June, 143ssa1. 49,: July. l. 4Sal. 25 August 2OZ
a12lz. Corn. southern quiet and easier for Yellow
western easier and southern white, 92Sa9S; do.
yellow, nomnnlly 80; western mixed, juno, "a asked
July SO bid August. IS asked Oats quiet and steady
southern 59a6l western white, 60a61; do. mixed 58a
co. Pennsylvania t9a61. Rye dull 98al 90. Hay firm
and UNCHANGED. Provisions very firm ana without
change. Butter dul! western packed. 18a35 roll 18a
2e; Eggs quiet. l6a22 Petroleum nnchssnxed Coffee
frm1A soft. 70; COPPER refined. 1sa Whisky firm,
and nominal; Receipts--nou 2 329 BARRELS wheat,
rye, none. Shipments--wheat. 1910 bushels; corn.
H. $50 bushels Saleswheat. 2SS. lib bushels; corn.
1A4, 100 bushels.
NEW YORK April 22.-Stocks fairly active. Money.
s. Exchange-long, 1861; short, 4S9. State bonds
active and higher Governments unchanged except for
As, which are = per cent higher. Cotton steady.
NEW YORK. April 2l.-Flour quiet and steady.
Wheat irregular and unsettled opened lal cent lower
subsequently recovered and July and August advanced
Haa cent. Corn quiet and HAS cent better. Pork
steady and quiet. II. 25al8. 49, Lard heavy, IL As
LONDON, April ~. 1890 p.m..Consols : for
money I0l GIG: for the account, 101 l1-l6. u s.
bonds As 124. Atlantic and Great Western fret mort
gage trustees certificates. ATM Erie, 36A. New York
Central, 1907. Illinois Central, 1857. Reading, 1914.
Milwaukee and st. Paul common. ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
The Proposed Statue OF Chief Justice
Marshall.

The Joint committee on the library, consisting
of Senator Sherman, chairman and Senators
Hoar and Voorhees,, and Representatives. cCook,
Lindsey and Geddes held meeting yesterday
to take action upon the proposition to erect a
statue to the late Chief Justice Marshall An act
of Congress approved March 10th, 1882. appro-
priated $4,000 for the purpose, and authorized
the President of the Senate and Speaker of the
House to appoint committee of three from
each body, with authority to contract for and
erect the statue. The act also provided that the
statue be erected in a suitable reservation in the
city OF Washington, to be designated by the COM
mittee. The matter was referred to the Joint
committee on the library. At the meeting yester-
day, VIM. Henry Rawle on behalf of the Bar AS
ISOLATION of Philadelphia. submitted a PROPOSE
ton to unite with the committee In carving out
the wishes OF Congress. It appears that the
Bar Association of Philadelphia. about 40 years
ago. raised BY subscriptions between So 900 and
"a, 600 for the purpose of erecting in Washington
statue to Chief Justice Marshall This fund,
with its accumulations now amounts to about
$2O and the association offers to add it TO
the appropriation made by Congress for the same
purpose. The committee decided to accept the
proposition. and appointed Senator HOar and
Representative McCOok a subcommittee to ar
range the details. In discussing the subject Of
location, the committee were in favor of erecting
the statue In the park at the intersection Of
PennsylVanta avenue and Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

~
LABOR AND STRIKE NOTES.-The strike OF the
marble workers OF Boston is becoming general. the
employers having refused to increase their pay.
Ninety men struck yesterday morning at one eS-
Enlistment, land tvfo hundred more will quit work
to-day. The committee OF the Schuylktll
Coal Exchange announce that the anthracite coal
interests have agreed to stop mining on May g. 5,S
THE white boilers in the Keystone iron
mill at Pittsburg on Monday evening refused TO
work with twelve cOlored puddlers who had been
employed. -. The labor strikes In and
about New York have not subsidized. The cartmen
seem TO be on the point OF having their demands
complied with: the blacksmiths on the Belt Line
railroad hold on; the trackmen on the New York
Central stin insist on $50 day, and fifty trunk
makers In Newark have struck because one of
their number was discharged from employment
The carpenters who had been on strike
sumed work yesterday at s2G per diem, an ad-
vance OF . cents on their former nay. and the
horse-shoers for the same company have gone to
cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
I'd Edition.
--latest TGlGglanS to The Star.


THE RESOLUTION FAv0RIN0 DIRECT COMMERCIAL
TREATIES WITH FOREIGN COUNTRIES REJECTED In
THE CANADIAN HOUSE OF COMMONS.
OTTAWA, ONT, April 22-The subject Of direct
negotiation on commercial matters between Can
ada and foreign countries without the mediation
OF the British foreign Office being before the Do
miniOn house OF commons last night, Mr.. NacK Ken
zie denounced the idea preached by Sir John Nc
Donald that any unpleasant feeling would be en-
gendered between England and her colony on that
account On the other hand Mr.. Mackenzie believed
the present good understanding would be strength
ened. Canada Is competent to conduct her own
commercial affairs, and her leading men ought not
to be kept in the back ground when her interests
are under consideration, as was done in the OF
Sir Alexander Gait. Mr. McDOugall supported the
policy OF direct negotiation. A vote was taken at
2oclock am, resulting as fOllOws For the resOlu-
ton. So: against it, lC4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

choE1aS FEE have been recorded as follows:
10 MES henry S. Marshall to r. Fendallw
s SCI Ma MI IT, Piessant lot Al, So zoe; lot
= s and i Us io,s IL and ssq W. Of loss lots
Loss: $500 r. H. Ward. trustee to w. A. Lane. IT.
e., So 5S7 81 625 H. s. Bolt 90 D. w. Magrath,
~ tS 80 ana ~ 40 and A, Prospect; $3.50 Heirs
S SUD-! pleasant Plains; So. Sarah E. Acker to
Te0age watts, pit lot g. s. 57O 1857. Silas L.
~ Mnn. 10 henry I. Daily lot 7,block IA. in village
al ano fe - simpson, pit OF northern half lot q,
s Mcc ST1; 500 Chas. b. Gray..et al: to Hugh
Chas 7. Entwisle to JOS. Brunmet, lot 40, sub.
81. SO; 3. Mary j. Warner. to Jane G. Ed
" Msae5nHs SUP lots zoe and R03, sIb Mt Pleasant;
sub. So 1,026; $7OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

A WIFE's BILL FOR DIvoRcE.sAir. j. Parker Jor-
IOr divorce from VIM II. Mahoney. She sets forth
marriage with defendant In 1873; that they lived
sOgeIner until 1881, and she charges non-support
means of letter, In May last, that he was mar
ried man when he married her, OF which she was
cry OF his treachery she left him. and has not lived
with him SINCE She states that she was widow
at the time OF marriage, OF some means, with
which she aided him. but he has sQuandered it
and has treated her cruelty, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

SPECKLED TRouT.-Mr. +. L Donnelly, OF the
uA nsh commission. yesterday transported
l6,uW speskled trout from Baltimore to Wood
mont, on the upper Potomac, with ioss 81 only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

THE ARTIFICIAL STONE COMPANY CAsE-Judpe
StOnen conspiracy case against Mcknight and
Thorp next week. The decision OF the court has
dell, the complainant In the CASE being taken be-
fore the Criminal Court by MI, MerricE to be used
In the star route conspiracy case against Rerdel
for the purpose OF showing that he had acknowi-
edged tie name under which he has been indicted
and pleaded q misnomer, to be his name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
PALAis Il Y A L
STRANGE. But TRUE.

Nevertheless. do il. We VIII devote this week to
.,ctie. ere Of ihoee Popular ONE PRICE SALES; the
su.e &c tssc Place II OUr
OSIERY
persrtn-ent The above viii tie divided into Five
6rard Lots
LOT NO. i. CONTAINING
so ICZEN OF LADIES' AND CHILDREN's
Fancy Striped Hose 81 ring rportation worth at the
lowest acc, viii I've sold for
25 CENTS PER PAIR.
LOT NO 2. CONTAINING
11s roZEN LADIES AID CHILDREN'S
Fancy Striped Fu:l Regular. worth Csc. at
SIS CENTS PER PAIR, OR
THREE PAIR FOR sI.0o.
LOT NO. 3. CONTAINING
493 DOZEN PALAIS ROYAL STRIPED HOSE
(sonehing newt, werth at The lowest cacu,sk &C.,
viii lie seld for
As CENTS PER FAIR.
LOT NO. 4, CONTAINING
0 lot Of Isle THREAD. SILK Finish. in Opera and
Dark Shades. worth 81. IS. can be bought for
one week at
9S CENTS PER PAIR.
LOT No 5. CONTAINING
Isle THREAD. Silk Finished Hose (Ribbed).
worth g. IS viii be siagh rcd for half their value. at
s1.2 PER PAIR.
OUR LADIES UNDER A r
sale Of Last week having been such grand success the
same viii te continued until further notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
Mantrop,s story Denied.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22.-Mr. Martin, OF Martin
Fuller & Co.; DR.. Stewart and others i'm
plicated In the published statement OF Mantrop
the Moyamensing prison convict, claiming to give
list OF Philadelphia shareholders In the Peruvian
company, declare his statement to be false.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

RIVER TRApE.-Harbormaster Sutton reports
arrivals at the river front as foIlows:-Stmr.
Pride, with fish to VIM K. Stuart; stmra Kate and
Gates slOOps b. III. Lambert and Daniel Streets
schs Lizzie Regan and Mary Rebecca, punges
Anna Bell and Cora McKenna. all with fish to r.
Seaboard Company: sch. Sarah Fisher, 100 tons
coal Clark Given; pungy Anna Matilda, 1850 tons
coal k. III. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
Fire In Ph,ladelDhia.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22-At 20 minutes after six
this evening fire broke out In the extensive
phosphate, bone black and chemical works Of
Messrs Baugh Sons, known as the Delaware
river chemical works, which cover q large area
along the Delaware front at the foot OF Morris
street. Two thirds OF the establishment was de-
stroyed entailing loss OF about $4,000 There is
an insurance OF &S5, 0CO on the works. The value
OF machinery and stock was 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

PETERSBURG, Va, April 22-The jury In the case
OF Oliver Hatchett, who has been on trial In the
circuit court OF Brunswick county for several days
past charged with being an accessory to the MUIR
der OF Moses Young, twhO came to his death some
time ago from drinking whisky in which strych-
nine had been introduced.) has rendered a verdict
OF murder in the first degree. motion for q new
trial was overruled by the court Counsel for the
defence are now preparing papers to carry thecase
up to the supreme court OF appeals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
Big Oil Fire.

WILLIANsPORr, PA, April 22-The tracks Of the
Underwater company, in ttIS city, with three Oil
cars, are now burning. Engines are busily en-
gagged pulling other Oil cars out of reach of the
nre The extent OF the fire cannot be guessed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
RepulSed bY Indians.

SAN FRANCISCO, April "A dispatch from Tue
son says: Lieutenant Sands, with troop 18th cav
airy, had running fight with the hostile Indians
to-day and killed one Indian, but was obliged to
retreat on account OF numerical superiority OF the
Indiana -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
North Carolina Personals.

ex-U. s. district attorney, influential republic
can politician, son Of Judge George E Badger,
here to-day, after q lingering illness, aged forty
six yeara Gov. Holden continues to improve
slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
The Cable To Gsermanv.

BERLIN, April 22.-The Inauguration ceremony
incident to the completion Of the Anglo American
cable from Valentia to Emden, making direct tele-
graphic communication between Germany and the
United States, took place to-day at Emden at D..
m HIS excellency, Dr.. stephen, imperial post
master general. presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

EXETER, NH, April 22-In the case OF w. d.
COchrane, who sued the town OF Exeter for S 600
damages. he having slipped on the ice on the
great bridge In January 1881, and broke his leg,
the jury OF the supreme court this morning rem
dered verdict In favor OF the town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

SMALLP0x.-Three more cases OF smallpox ar
reported at the Freedman'S Village, and one deatl
OF child this morning from this disease.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

RELIEF OF THE RODGERS CREw.-The Secretary
OF the Treasury to-day telegraphed to Lieutenant
Healy, commanding the Corw1n. at San Francisco,
as follows: "Receive extra provisions from Navy
depaI tment for people of Rodgers, IL desired.
Communicate with shore at ST. Lawrence bay,
and II Behring Straits are closed, try to reach
Berry across country. Telegraph hour OF sailing"
morning Or MOnd1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
THE WILL OF THE LATE JOHN LENTHAL, formerly
chief OF the bureau of construction OF the Navy

THE Will OF THE LATK JOHN LENTHAL, formerly
chief OF the bureau of construction OF the Navy,
who died recently at the Baltimore Ohio
depot as he was about leaving the city,
WAS filed with Register e msdell to-day.
ne leaves 1CO0 each to his wife's niece, Mrs. Ann
Eek, and the remainder OF his estate to Thomas E.
Waggaman. his SOn-in-laW, as executor to hold
his late residence street in trust for his grand
daughter, Ann Maria Waggaman, and to invest
the personal property for the benefit OF his grand
children The value OF the personal estate Is about
$4,000. The will was made In 1874
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
The following are the ODenino and closing JIG,
OF the New York Stock Market to-day, as repo.te
by special wire to II. II. Dodge $40 18th s1raaI:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

THK GARFIELD MONUMENT FUND.-CoL Corbin.
corresponding secretary and treasurer, has re-
ceived this week the following subscriptions to the
fund for the erection OF monument In this city
Russia, N. Y, 81; Co. c, FL Mass M. (Worcester
Light Infantry, S.95: officers and men at marine
barracks, Boston, Mass: $4l; Citizens OF Gunni-
Co K, 9TH regt, National Guards, New York city,
So; Eben HALEY, BInghampton N Y, $; Mr.. and
Mrs. George Loddington. Central Islip, NY. s.;
$3.50 Col. L. C. Hunt, 18th U. 8. infantry, $40;
Medical Director George Peck, y. s. NJ, $40: Sur
artillery, New Orleans, La, $625; ]. E wilson,
p. NJ. Hays City, Kan, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

The MoREr LETTER. AGAIN.-A special dfspason
70 TINS mornings Baltimore Sun, from Cuiab0gs
davenport, OF New York city, paid quick nd
70 cumberland yesterday What his busineGS
rally supposed to b. IN reference 70 ghe Robert
Lindsay branch OF the celebrated Morey leftee
amair, which Dayenport r. investigating. Th0
IN Gnd ao0xt Cumberland. Davenport le(l to-6o0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.

Col. Inxcrsoll I'm New York-HHis He.
view OF TaImaGe-Miss DickinsOu's
Hamlet - Sindram's Execution - His
Queer Letfers-Far from the Madding
CrOWd-A Wedding In High Life, Etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

ONE OF THE JURORS IN THE KnBOURN CASE states
that the jury gave such verdict to ''build high
monument over the grave OF despotism. Six years
ago Jerre Black, Dan voorhees, and others dug the
grave. DeSpOtsm was buried, and to mark the
spot it was necessary to erect a monument. The
monument should be in Keeping with the charac-
one costing $1,000 and the nation won't forget
ttn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

Nevertheless We do i. We VIII devote this week to
.,etea ere Of ihose Popular ONE PRICE SALES; the
a ne &c tsse Place II our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
mrs. scoviIie,. Mission.

WHAT She Is DOING IN wAsHrNGTON-HER INTER-
vIRw WITH GUITEAU YESTERDAY, As RELATED BY
HERSELF TO STAR REPoKrBR-H0w SHE PROPOSES
TO SAVE HIN FROM THB aALLows-sHE INTENDS TO
ENTER THE LECTURE FIELD.
As stated In last evenings STAR, Mrs. Frances
NJ. Scoyille, Guiteau's sister, arrived here from
Chicago yesterday morning. She Is accompanied
by her little daughter Bertha, who was with her
here during the Guiteau trial. She visited the jail
yesterday afternoon and had an interview with
Guiteau. She busted herself all day yesterday, not
having time to grant interviews to reporters or
any one else. To STAR reporter who saw her
last evening she talked in her usual rapid way.
81 thought my brother John w. Guiteau was
here she said. 81 saw he was here. and ex-
pected to meet him. wish had thought to tele-
here long"
quite time with reporters IN Chicago" said TIE
swhy, the night 81 the verdict" said Mrs SEQ
vented all sorts Of stories, in order to get to see
me. Some Of them said they wanted to see me
afYsirs In Wisconsin. I wanted to be alone. /
think they ought to have let me alone. felt
awfully about the verdict l don't see now they
and his wife. when feel bad. don't care to cry,
but like to be alone" Mrs. Scovile stopped q
moment, and then continuing with laugh. said;
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, in the middle OF the night was
in my berth in my sleeper, and heard consider
able of rumpus outside. Then heard q man in
quire II Mrs ScOvflle was In the car, and think
the porter said she was The voice sounded to me
exactly like Charlie Reeds and 1 thought some
thing important had happened, and he knew I was
coming on, and had started to meet ms on the
road; 80 looked out and said Mrs Scoville was
there, and asked what he wanted The man looked
like Charlie Reed: too: had q long goatee, and
looked very much like him in other respects He
stepped up to me at once and said he was re-
porter. told him that had never in all my ex-
perience with newspaper men had quite such an
experience as that. He asked me whether was
going to Washington, and what was going for
and told him that was my business felt mad,
and he left"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

WANTS A DrvoRck-Cordela Z Keefer to-d ~
6led bill for divorce from John Keefcr on tho
ground OF his habitual drunkenness and il-sreo {.
ment OF her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

queer LetterS-E0f frOm the Ma00tug
CrOwd-A Wedding In High Life, Etc.
Special Correspondence Of The EVENING STAR.
NEW YORK, April 81, lSS2
That good-natured unbeliever, Robert @. Inger-
sol has been shocking the good people OF this city
tgaln The Academy was crowded with thou
sands OF people on Sunday night to see him chase
after Brother Talmage with sharp stick. The
SUBJECT OF his lecture was " Flanagan Theology"
As usual. the weapon he used to attack the
Christian religion was humor, and when he laid
TINS down he took up ridcule-an equally sharp
instrument Brother Talmage has been accused
OF giving show, and by IngersolI himself has
oeen described as sort OF a religious pantaloon.
me distinguished promulgator OF infldelity did
everything in the amusement line himself. except
turning somersaults, and hereafter he should
not complain OF the Brooklyn preach
er's sensationalism His great audience was
with him. The vast assemblage OF Sun
day night idlers, long-haired socialists, free
lovers and Others laughed uproariously at his
funny stories One man noticed, who nightly
and whose body is soaked with rum, nearly rolled
on his scat In his hilarity. To have such men
inexpressible 10y is the general Opinion Of fair
minded men here-irrespective Of relgion-that
Mr. Ingersoll Is doing much more to injure liberal
formances Even those who do not profess religion,
but have q reverence for the unknown things OF
lte, say that this endless making Of Jokes is poor
much by clergymen. This was that the best min
listers were those who came nearest 20 being in
in permitting slavery and wars as recorded in the
Old Testament was brought up In several forms.
He denied the charge brought against him by Dr.
immoral books He laughed at Mr.. Talmage's
attempts to explain the miracles and other mys-
teries OF the Christian reltgtOnin fact he laughed
his way through to the end. The great audience
went to the Academy to be amused. 1t found
what 1t went IN search of. The impression made
was like that OF q comedy or comic opera. 1t was
thOilQht or more the next daY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22

meeting last evening OF the stan Officers OF th0
recent emancipation celebration, r: Waters pro.
J. o. Holmes, and r. r. Williams, was appoinfe7
to draw up resolutions disapproyfng the action a.
the Washington Cadets On Emancipation day n
not uniting with the procession A COMMITTEES
was also appointed TO visit r w. Hayes, one a
the stan, who was thrown from his horse and N.
lured A permanent organization to be known q
washington was formed by the election Of Dr.
stiliyard as president; J. o. Holmes, vice pred.
Waters. treasurer, and r Anderson, sergoant-eS.