davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

MERRICK S. JosLYN, of Illinois, was to-day norn
mated by the President to be Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior, vice Alonzo Bell. resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

SECRETARY LINCOLN left Chicago last night fo
Washington. He win be at his desk at the Wal
department Tomorrow morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

NATIONAL BANK NOTES received to-day for re-
demption, S2SS,0O0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

sAssIEs.-A cable dispatch to the New York He1ttid
OF to-day says: One assassin OF Lord Frederick
Sayendlsh has been arrested in Puerto Cabello,
Iliees. He has been sent 90 Caracas. Mrs.
epFlaherty. OF London, Ont, received yesterday a
telegram from the crown attorney OF Tralee. Ire
OFiaEerty, Of London. Ont, arrested on suspicion
OF eelng implicated In the PhHntx Park tragedy,
had been released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
THE QUEENS MESSAGE TO PARLIAMENT.

ENGLISH RESERVES EMBARK FOR EGYPT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.

MISS ANNIE X. HUMPHREY.
$50 TENTH STREET NORTHWEST,
Makes cORSEIS to order in every stye and fatei, n,
ami Ruaran tees Ierfect TT and comfort.
HER SPECIhLIliS ARE
French Hand made TnderciOthng, Merino Underwear
- and finest liz. .Crtcd HOSIERY.
12tent shoulder Braces and all D-tss Reform Goo1s
French Corsets and Bu~tles. The 'Hercnles" S1,n-
porting Correct, for which Miss II. il special agent
and 81 Corset. her make, that Tor the prico
cannot be surpassed.
N-B.-Frenca. German and Spanish spoken. as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

TENEMENT
CoHoEs, n. Y, July 25.-Joseph Delehanty, q
prominent leader among the Harmony mills stay
ont operatives, was evicted by process OF law
from the company's tenement, No. Is Willow
street to-day. He was four dollars In arrears for
rent and interposed no defence. Other notices
have been served, and it Is evident that
tha Harmony mills have assumed the aggressive
and Will carry out their announced intention OF
dsposSessing every employe instrumental In
fonenfing and perpetuating the strike. Tho
operatives received to-day a large remittance
from the Rochester labor union and promise oe
$6 600 weekly from the New York trades assembly.
The first bitterness since the Inauguration OF the
strike Is becoming manifest Each day takes III
quota OF 70 milies TO other manufacturing placea-
Ii is said tae Harmony company, notwtthstan0~
ing their denfals, have contracted with the Inman
steamship company for twenty-five Swedish
smflies TO take the place Of the strikers, as -
experiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
Death Of Minister Marsh.

Geo. P. Marsh, the American minister at Rome,
died suddenly ON Saturday at vallambusa, Italy.
The news OF his death was surprise to his many
friends, ana it Is attributed to the infirmties OF
his advanced years. He was born in Woodstock,
Vermont, In 1901, and studied law, and In 1912 was
sent to Congress He was appointed by President
Taylor Minister to Turkey. and was afterwards
transferred to Greece. In 1853 he was relieved by
President Pierce, and remained most OF the time
until tho breaking out OF the rebellion, in this
country In 1861 he was appointed by President
cation OF Italy. and the overthrow OF the temporal
power OF the pope, was made minister to Italy, In
voted much time to stuiy and to literary work.
An,s, among Dis productions are I9ae Goths In New
the Ola Northern or Icelandic Ianguage," an In
sting WORK on the camel. bne on the English
language; another entitled sMan and Nature, !"
and number OF valuable hiStotonl essays
The italian government haS expressed its deep
sympathy with the widow. and has telegraphed to
Italian nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
NEr. Trescott,s Mission.

THE LATE SPECIAL ENVOY TO PERU vINDICATEs Mr..
BLAINES PERUVIAN POLICY.
Mr.. William Henry Trescott, who was the special
envoy to Chill and Peru when Mr. Blaine was Sec
retary OF State, writes to that gentleman from
York. Me-. under date OF July H. acknowledging
receipt OF Mr.. Blaines letter asking for particulars
as to South American matters He replies at
length, and is precise In saying that there never
was any misunderstanding between them. He
states that from his instructions he had always
understood that Mr.. Blaine desired that
THE CREBIT INDusTRIEL
might be made. ii possible, useful to Peru. But he
did not favor the United States uniting with the
company or guaranteeing it. The letter states
that MIR. Baine's idea to leave Peru free to ne
gotfate with the company. He ridicules the idea
that Mr.. Blaine designed war and was OF the
opinion when he left this country that he would
fail In his mission II he did not obtain anicab,e
settlement between the beliigeTenta Mr.. Trescott
then goes on to say that Mr.. blaine rejected
THE COCHET CLAIM
absolutely, and as to the Landreau claim he pro-
vided, in the event OF peace between Peru and
Chill, that the claims Of this company should be
brought to their attention. Mr Trcscott further
states that this claim was never mentioned to
either OF the governments, and could not, there
fore have affected the pending diplomatic ques-
tfOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

Ex-AttOrney General MacVeagh and
ex-POstmaster General James On the
Stand-Rerdell's Revelations as be-
tailed Through Mr.. Macveagh-HOw
the SPOilS were Divided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

KESoeEA, Wis. Jcfy ga woman at kyenSse-
but who lad an uncomfortable appetite tor 9tIkp
was mase drunk hy gang of lcascrS, 0nk1 ~
some woods near tne city and brutauy 0Ao
f:srIa. Tit rG s.r tor'ing TO tho knowledge q -
cf.icfrs. ttr " si..:' vss EetVret - famll4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

Two EOys Drowned
PRoyfDEECE. r. l., July X.--Nicnacl Fogar0
aged eight, and 1hofuas McCarty, aged ejevo1b
were drowned In the NTH trench at Wocnsocko6
this laCrning. The bodies were recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
THE WAR ON THE NILE.

ARABI STRENGTHENING HIS POSITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
rt%S OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, J
k-zs DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
I'M
TO TAX PAYERS.
PERSONAL TAX.

Sec. T. of the act of CONGRESS approved March 3,
1871 relating To personal directs the Collector of
Taxes to diSrGi slcieni G0ods md chaets may be
necessary to delinquent tax, and for want of
such goods and chattes to levy and sell at auction
the estate aud interest Of such delinquent in parcel
of land in said District.
In pursuance of this law. the Collector will the
FIRST OF AUGUST next. proceed to enforce the col
lection of all delinquent Personal Tares 6y distran,
without further notice.
By order OF the Commissioners d. G.
JOHN F. COOK.
jy19-6s Collector of Taxes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
THE LONDON RACES.

LONDON, July 2a-The summer racing meeting
at 6oodwood began to-day. The race for the
Goodwo0d stakes thandicap) was won by Mr. JOS
eph Davis four-year Old chestnut colt Forfissimo;
Mr. X. JardIne's six year old brown horse RevelleI
came In second, and Mr.. Ii. l. Tldy's three-yeas
Old bay fiIIy Isabean third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

Our immense Stock Of
FLOWERS AT ACTUAL COST
to reduce.
Also, great BARGAINS offered in PATTERN HATS
AND BONNETS. LACE MITTS AND
THREAD GLOVES At COST
MRS NJ J. HUNT
Jy5 1909 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
European News To-day.

"A Rl0T IN AUSTRIA
VIENNA, July 25.-The Press states that q con.
1ict has occurred on the railroad between peas
ants and labofers at Dombrooa, Ia the district OF
Dolnau- Fourteen persons were Killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

THB AGREEMENT REACHED BY THE CON FERENCE NAN
AGERs-THE APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE POTOMAC
FLATS IMPROVEMENT RRDUCRD--DIs CUssIoN IN THE
SENATE.
The conference report on the river and harbor
bill was submitted to the Senate this afternoon
1t reduces the appropriation for the improvement
OF the Potomac river and reclamation OF the flats
from $4,000 to 100000. The appropriation for
the Chesapeake and Delaware canal was reduced
from and that for the aennpn
aacsd s0n from se s SSasha so Ssr wsS Clauses
providing that the survey shall not be construed
to commit the government to the construction OF
the canals. The total Of the bill by the report was
reduced from s19 500 S75 to $S,743S75. The reduc-
ton made by the last conference was 81, ,057, ,OC0
The bill as 1t came from the House appropriated
s,7, s75. The Senate committee on commerce
added s2.096,100. The Senate added to that
S6Sa, 900, making total of sso147,575. The first
conference cut off s346,7G and the second confer
sls,743s75.
Mr.. Cockrel1 moved that the Senate insist upon
Its amendment to the Mississippi river appropria-
ton, saying the whole country was more deeply
interested In that than all the other items
Mr.. Vest urged the Senate to stand by the Mis-
sissippi river and not to permit the House to drive
mously expressed in voting S. 700 600 for the Mis-
Sissippi river. Mr. Vest said some singular fnflu-
ence had been at work in the House. The air was
rife with rumor that Representatives from the
Mississippi valley had protested against this In
crease of appropriation lor that river He wanted
it to be made manifest what members are respon-
SIble for this reduction OF that appropriation.
Mr.. Conger said there are some members who
believe that all parts of this country are entitled
to consideration. He said the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers and their tributaries have mere than
half the money appropriated in the entire bill. 1t
was the most munificeHt and magnificent appro-
priatlon ever made for any one section Members
OF Congress from all states and sections had We'd
with each other in voting liberal appropriations
given, the louder the complaint that more is not
given.
After some further discussion the report was
adopted by a viva vOce vote, and Mr. CockreIi's
motion to insist upon the appropriation for the
Mississippi river went down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
LADIES. GOODS.

on PER CENT OFF
nILk SUITS,
FLANNEL SUITS,
Saline SUITS.
GINGHAM SUITS,
LAWN SUITS
AND JACKETS
Prices Marked in plain figures. Store closes o'c.h
Nj. WILLIAM.
iy24 7Cite Trevise Paris. 907 Pennsylvania avenue.
MRS. j. p PALMER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

DIVORCE BILL DISMISSED. Yesterday, Judge
Hagner, in the Equity Court dismissed the bill in
the divorce case OF Kate Van c. Clark agt Peter
G. Clark, tn which the charge OF bad treatment
was made against the husband. The parties were
married at Albany, n. Y, about ten years ago and
have no children. The prayer for counsel fees and
almony OF course fails. Mr.. Saviile appeared for
plaintiff, Mr.. Pelham for defendant, and Mr.
Brooke took the testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

SPEEDY RETURN TO HIS OLD QuARTERs.-A
young man named Joseph VI. Baird was charged
In the Police Court to-day with making threats OF
personal violence to his mother, Emma K Baird,
who stated that he was released from Jail yester-
day, and before be got home he raised disturb
ance with his wife and also threatened witness
The court took his personal bonds to keep the
peace for six months He was also charged with
being disorderiy on the street, for which he was
committed for Is DAYS In DEFAULT OF S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

All special assessments and general taxes due prior 70
Jnv 1879 can now be paid at six per cent interest
The limitation oF time for this relief tcU er pire
and trithou doubt u as the last thai U be grdhted 4
rOrd 10 the trise is sufficient. All tax bills put in my
HANDS for reduction and payment viii be paid in the
order we'd, and the larzest discount allowed.
jy1I-lm Z. W. WHITAKER, 2 3 ~ street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

80 THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA HORTI.
49, CULTURAL SOCIETY meeting viii be he'd al
GerTnsn Hall, WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 26th, al
O'Clock.
jy25-2ts G. A. BALL Secretary.
rIscso GEORGETOwN CATHOLIC TOTAL ABSTI.
E-y NENCE SOClE1Y.-A special meeting of this
Society will be held at their Hall TONIGHT July 25
10 make arrangements for the funeral of late Bro
JOINS LEE. BY order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25
The Calling ont of the English Re.

LONDON, July 25.-ln the House OF Commons this
afternoon. the speaker read message from the
queen announcing the calling out OF the reserves
In consequence OF the troubles IN Egypt Mr.
Gladstone moved that the message be considered
tomorrow. number OF men Of the reserve Iert
LONDON ms morning TO toia regiments which
have been ordered TO Egypt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

Nc. llOI STREET NORTHWEST,
Having sailed for Europe July 18th to perfect her
rsngenlents for the FALL SEASON the Summer stock
FINE MILLINERY
new on hand viii be sold
t14 BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-07-25

GCH. SfiCfWan was III Tue Sen1tC chAmOer to-
day, and for awhile occupied the seat OF his
brother, Senator SHERMAN.
The House to-day adopted a resolution directing
the Public Printer to print the decisions of the
First Controller OF the Treasury.
The friends OF the tax and revenue bill now con.
cede that the bill cannot become a law this ses-
sion, and that 1t is probable that it will be post
p0ned until December next
By unanimous vote to-day resolution was
adopted in the House directing the Public Printer
to furnish the state library in each state and the
capital OF each territory with set OF the Congress
st0fidt RecOTd, beginning with the present session.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-08
From oardenviile. i2,h p,s,r,c,.

On Friday, Jane 1oth. GArienviile high school
held i;s general public examination before closing
for the runner. There usrs 1919 name. on the
roll and during the past week, when the annual
eSamir A,ioh' we're held. 65 passed 90 higher
classes. In each grade the scholar resolving the
highest average was presented by the principal
Mr.. charlss y. MARYLAND, uith handsome book
Of ether gin. The faliouing we're the successful
ones in the different grades 9TH. CArsiils McCor
nick 9th. Charles Gunthsr: 9Th, Henry Lu,t
and Harry Catch. tie; -. Henry sintr and La
vinia slai,ery. tie 20, Winfield Hay III. Hsiiy
Esspe. The premiums we're presented on behalf
81 the principal, BY J. HaFman Sehone and Alet.
Mccormick, Jr.. trustees. vho made appropriate
ADDRESSES. TIE ssAss! -. then disnissei until
September ist-
On Sunday last promise sermon" vas preach.
"a q the children Il Gaieh's Sunday school hy
Rev. y. richardson. Zach child had previously
been requested 90 bring letter o. the pastor con
tanning verse from the Bible, which contained .
promise. Qaite . number responded aud grand
address vas delivered, each verse being read and
commented upon by the minister. and good advice
given 10 the children. Thi. school will hold IL
annual pic mic early Ia August.
The 9Th passed 81 very quietly. the rain Of tha,
day preventing the pic mics that we're announced
70 take place. and they we're possponsi to another
time.
The rain ofTae,day. -hieh wss 90 much needed,
gill DO = va, amount o. good as everything vas
suffering except the wheat and that had been
allowed 10 stand too long because u vas impossi.
bic 20 get hands 20 harvest u IN time Hereafter
farmers will have 20 provide themselves With
more labor saving machinery. The grain 10 bet.
ter than Il has been for many years. NJ. A. u.
four correspondent will aeespt our thanks for
week, ~ also for the one sent last week. The
subscription list Of THE USoS. at Garisnviiis, 10
something 20 be proud land shows that the paper
IL appreeiated.--Ebs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-08

The bad weather Of Tuesday last. July 9Th.
sadly maFrei the pleasures Of the Touson Gaards
a. we'll as thousands of others. Arrangements
had been made 20 spend the day at Hampton, the
residence Of Capt. Ridsely. where 'the boys" usrs
20 engage In target practice, . competitive drill.
Ae., bat . heavy rain set In between and 10
o'clock, which necessitaied = change q programme
Amer waiting until near o'clock for change of
weather, and there being no prospects for any i'm.
provement, Il was decided that the competitive
dr for the primes should take place In the armory
here. Captains Zollinger, Brown and Whitley. %
the sth Maryland Regiment, were present TO act
~ judges. aud between thirty and forty men en-
tered for the prizes. Lieut.. MCLEAN being the
drill. master for the occasion. and put the men
through the manual Of arms, the movements
throughout being performed with grace aud pre-
csion that called forth unstinted praise from those
preseat, including the oaieers Of the stb. I, vas
= very diheuit matter 20 decide Who were the
best drilled. but the contest finally narrowed down
10 Sergio. Hines and Massenberg. Corpotals VIII
liam l.. Gallagher and Charles X. Chew. The
judges finally unanimously decided that Corporal
Gallagher was entitled 10 the hrst prize ofsi5 and
sergt. Masssnberg 10 the second, $40, both Of
whom we're heartily congratulated By their CON.
rades and friends on their success.
The contest over and the rain SIN continuing
the company was taken 10 Hampton In wagons,
where an elegant dinner had been previded, amer
heartily paFtaking Of which the members of the
company amused themselves In various ways until
late In the afternoon. when they returned 10 their
homes, delighted with the pleasures Of the day.
Corporal Gallagher has been . member Of the
company since lie formation and has always taken
an setive interest In H. He is popular with "ths
boys" and the prize could net have gone 10 more
worthy or deserving member. ssrgt. Masssnbsrg
has also been . member Of the company since its
formation. He was Confederate soldier and 10
thoroughly posted In military tactics. II is IN.
derstood that the money viii be used IN the pur.
chase Of gold medals 70 Be worn BY the winners
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-08
From NJ. washington. N.c.R.

Mt. Washington, environsd ~ u 10 By the green
aud beautiful hills that Mature has built around
us. and these hills beastasd by the Art % man In
the way ~ hse and costly dwellings, tasty flower.
beds, gfavsled walks aud beautiful lawns, should
make us happy and conten,sd people. whilst
these do not In themselves bring happiness and
eOntentment, yet u they we're onfy surround
ings We would iadesd be fortunate. but Just out.
side Of the limits u this beautiful village are
number Of places where Intoxicating liquors are
sold almost every Sunday, and the youth Of the
village are being drawn within the circle % their
influence, aud sometimes, As the shades Of night
gather about ~, there issues from these dsns
crowds Of men and boys who pass through our
avenues and make night hideous with their yells.
But u is an III wind that blows nobody good
These things, think, have served 90 arouse the
better. thinking part Of the community aud steps
IRE nov being taken which NO lead 10 the de-
struetion Of the destroyer, and when the time
comes 10 show our sentiments on the local option
question. We shall do u regardless Of party poll
ties. aud the Temperance people Of the place have
already taken steps looking 10 this end.
The first Of q series Of meetings was held last
Sunday afternoon aud night, In the N. X. church.
Speakers from the city were present, among them
Mrs. Martin and Mr.. McCioud, Of the women's
Christian Temperance Union Of Baltimore. Many
were induced TO sign the pledge and many more
will do so at the next meeting. The writer has
been told BY q number Of men Who are habitual
drinkers, that they will vote Tor local option when
the opportunity is presented. They do not like
10 sec their own sons going 10 the bad g. they
irafhe 10 through prohibition. May u soon come.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1882-07-08

Mrs. DIR. Piper and family are visiting the
Dr.s sister, Mrs. Judge Miller, at Ellicott City.
Mrs. John !. Ysllott and family LEFT on
Thursday for Frederick, Nd, where they will
spend several weeks.
N. Charles Burke, Esq, has rented the cottage
Of william s. Keech, Esq.. on the Joppa road, and
will occupy Il with his family.
Mrs. Thomas J. Hunter aud family len on
Thursday for Stewartstown. York county. Pa,
where they will spend the summer.
Col y. q. MeIntosh Is having . new shin.
gle roof put on his residence. The work IL being
done by WIN. T. CranstOn. Of Govanstown.
The 'InOist" weather on the tth greatly
dampened the ard"r Of many people who had
promised Themselves a days pleasure n that o.
casion.
place, while playing with powder on Monday
evening last, had his face very badly burned by
IN unexpected explosion.
MIR. Charles u. Hyde, Of Tennessee, member
Of the bar Of the District Of Columbia, aud Mr.. ~.
7. Barr, telegrapher IN the House Of Representa-
tives. spent the Fourth here.
William :. keeeh, Eco, will make his ffth
annual trip to Nantucket aud Martha's Vineyard,
leaving here the latter part Of this month. lie
will be accompanied by Mrs. keech.
u. Thos. e. Hopkins, Esq., Democratic can
ddate for Congress In the % district, and George
vanbibber Esq., both Of the Belair bar. were here
Thursdny evening, on their way 10 Baltimore by
the Marrow Gauge.
The Rev. Mr.. Clsmm's open.air meeting was
we'll attended Saturday night last. aud. barring
n slight interruption by a rude fellow, everything
went on smoothly. Another meeting will be held
this Saturday evening.
1t 10 charming TO sit on ones porch on 9
summer evening anil have the delightful odors of
n slaughter house waited 10 you on the gentle
bTeeEes. ToWsontown has lie attrnctions-for
hies-and this IL one % them.
Some little attention was paid 20 the 9Th
here. Ia the afternoon noarly all the business
houses were closed and al night there were some
fireworks. The day was the most disagreeabls
We have experienced 10 . long time.
Mr. g. Louis Cross. who has been = clerk in
the record Office here for time, got his ticket
ofieave on Thursday. His friends-Of whom be
has mAny--will regret that "hekle fortune" has
thus treated him. The cause Of his removal has
not been made public
A son Of Mr.. John Burns. carpenter and
builder u this place. who was PsraiiEsd several
YEAR, ago a. such an extent that he had entirely
los, the use Of his lover limbs. I. nov improving
aud IL able 10 walk about on erutche. IL l. hoped
nov that he will entirely recover.
There are = large number of strsngeFs In
Towsont0wn this summer aud " there Sere a..
commodAtions there would be many more. The
place 10 quite popular resort and will become
mote 80. It, convenience 60 the city renders IL a
suitable place for business men Who are obliged
10 60 back aud forth every day