davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

let his voice be heard on both 81 ea
Of the house.-Tae Echo.
An ex.member Of the Legislature
Who voted to exclude the eolored
members, was the colleague in the
Republican county convention which
assembled on the 22d. Of . young
naan whose father he had helped to
vote out of the Georgia Legislature
The Biade.
At last we are to have Monthly
Literary and Religious magazine,
Tho Connectional Historical and
Literaty Association. Of which Bish-
op Fl. N. Turner is President, haa
it in hand. The editor and publish
or elected is Rev. B. W. Arnstt
B. D., with Rsvs. T. McCants Stew.
art, A. NJ, T. w. Henderson and j
T. Jenifer. D. D., as assistants. Ii
this step the church has occasion ta
be glad, for it cannot do other thai
rebound TO it's credit. Christie,
Recorder.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03
The Coming Election.

In August the various State o4ces
aad members Of the Legislature are
to be chssen. Only two months nov
remain before the election.
Meanwhile the Democratic State
Convention will meet d Hontgomery
to select the Candidates Of that party.
Emboldened BY past success, ths'ap-
athy Of Republicans. the ambition to
rule. and greed for e1ics the Dem
oeratic party leaders ore prepared to
thrust their dictations and behssts on
their party regardless of the wishes vf
the people. The Democratic party Of
Ahbsmsis no exception to the history
Of parties long in power elsewhere.
Becoming intrenched in power they
grow naughty and pr~umptious and
negligent Of the duties and cares ei
Office. Is we'll - deaf 70 public opin-
lon.
That this is the case in Alabama
today, what better evidence can bs
given than the refusal Of the ruling
party to repeal an election law con-
dsmned generally % vehicle Of fraud,
to redress eutrages against law and
humanity fostered by the convict sys-
tenn, and its indifference to the griev-
ances and convictions Of the common
people.
All over the State the leaders Of
this dominant party are fastening
their heels upon its neck, ssd forti-
Tying themselves in power.
Tho duty Of Republicans and Of al
citizens opposed to ring rule is plain.
1t Is to organize fer the campaign, to
place before the people . meritorious
State ticket, and seq that the real 10.
sues are fully and fairly discu sed.-
Once before the honest voters in its
true light We need not doubt the re-
suit. 1t mu.t be favorable to q free
and honest ballot and to q change OF
the present condition of aHairs.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

4 t'mRnD who hsppsned to " vt
Itr depot 1T the tiins Aaron Ham
Maud MAS seut to the Coal Miues iD.
a.. ms Us that Aaron WAS hxuJ Jeutied
nnA guarded. Hss this not su~ex
s,cus vt Official authoritys He. ~ss
either treated ~ = convict Or ~ i
slave. Public opinion justly condenus
the transaction.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

me- hoor OF the House has besu
tbs .csns st much heated discussion
ssd confusion during the eonsidsra'
ton Of ths Asckey- o Conner contes-
ted election case. The Republican,
Wood the storm and have wen. Had
th.y y been equally determined years
ago, and have seated Pinchback in
the Senate and unseated usurpers IN
t.s House they wsuld not have had
the present bsttle on hand.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

THE present brilliant prospects for
s.ud crops sosn to sdd to the truth
vi the observation that years Ut over.
Aows arc years Of plenty.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

IT is probable that The example OF
Ii utsvals in organising M Arthur
cub Will b. followed throughout the
State A wosthy administration IL
deserving Of the warm support Ut all
~ ~ citlzsns.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03
CreodInan's Bank.

'WAsnneroH, june 1.-The Treas
ufy to-day paid to Comptroller
KAvx, a commission Of the Freed.
mans Bank. $3.50, 900, and the
Comptraller at onos began the pay.
msnt Of fifteen per cent. dividend
~, tho creditors Of tho bank located
In: w ashipgton. Payment to credi'
t.rs outside Of the city viii be made
very soon and due notice will be Civ.
en- through the press.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03
News and Semtimen.
From COlOred EXCHANGES.

From Colored Exchanges.
ColOred citizens Of Nashville are
making efforts to establish . Cotton
Factory.
Colored Kentuckians will hold q
State Convention at Lexington so
demsDd an equal division Of the
State School find.
The Nashville First Colored Bap-
tist church has q membership OF
2.78O.
The Tenn, State Normal Institute
will hold months session at Knox
vile beginning June 2l.
The Chattanooga Enterprise advo-
Gates mass meeting Of East Ten
nsseeans to be held at Chattanooga
to consider questions Of interest to
the race.
We desire Il Q white and the col
orsd population Of the South to un-
derstand and give countensnce Of
the fsot that the welfare Of the one
and the welfare of the other are one
and the same in every detail. II
they can come to an understanding
Of this nature, we shall no longer
regard the supremacy Of the Nation
al Republican party as Of paramount
moment to the colored people of the
United States. Y Globe.
General Grant will pass q very
quiet summer at the country resi-
dence Of bis son, Ulysses s. Grant
Jr., at North Sale a, Westchestes
County. But the place is in imme'
diate proximity to the connections
of the elevated railroad. so that the
General can readily reach the 6nan.
oial centre when called upon. His
amusements will mainly be in tbe
collection of q number Of fast trotters.
The General just now is seriously
annoyed at . dispute over the title
to the deed Of the splendid house
he lives in on Sixtysixth- street.
This and lot Of other property
thsrsabouts is claimed BY sn old
oolored woman. Zudasmlle Chron.
icle.
Wsthsr the Psnnsylyanis Inde-
pendent split viii be "a riot or revo-
lation' remains to be seen. but the
signs are that il will only be . riot
1rcRtOn Sentinel.
Guitsaa has been leaning on .
broken Reed. The chance il highly
probable that he will fall through it
on the 3Oth OF juno. ON his passage
from earth to the vast Unkown.-
La R<puNicaa.
The "Atlanta Constitution" would
like to know il the colorsd preacher
who was ordained by the white
Presbytsrians at Memphis. is "a
preach to white congregations only.
Why, certainly not. He intends to
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03
The DAILY TIMES-STAR,

EYg1t pages, foTtli-eigh cotdmns. Only six
dollars a year. So for six months, 0l.6O
for three months. Has the largest circule-
ton of any paper in Cincinnati. Is the best
advertising medium and the best paper hlr
readers who would know of the worlds
doings as promptly as the news can be iur
parted. Address Tln1es-Stlr. Cincinnati, U
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

BKrwrsx 1900 and 1900 men en-
ployed in the various Government
ds,Artments in Geogia, with salaries
rA..xisg from $50 to $3.50 per month,
and not City Of this vast army are
e.h ored. .-/kontd Blade.
You are lucky to oolored Ala
bamisns.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03
0uitoau Not Afraid to Die.

0aiteaa Not Afraid to Die.
WAsnlAaroN, June Nv. II. Eng
N.k. jr., u Indiana. visited Guiteau
u tAs jail and had . long converse.
i..n. The assassin expressed him.
sslf eoatsntsd and happy. and said
while hs preferred to live. as he had
. l~ission to perform. hs did not re-
sr.t 10 die. Guisssu il more &sshy
ed shows no signs Of weakening.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

z
WILL come one fire . cannon over
tLv rspssing body II the Republiean
State Executive Committee 1t is
h.ppiag teo long.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

? MACkEY was sworn in and took his
t.at in the House Wednesday.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03
A WOaan's Experienoe.

Mothers and Daughters should feel
alsrmsd when wesrinsss constantly op.
presses them. ''Ifl AN fretful from
exhaustion se vital powers aud the eol-
Or is fading froa nv face. Parker's
Ginger Tonic, gives quick relief. 1t
builds Ne up and drives away paiu
y itA wonderful certainty"
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03
Elegance and Purity.

Elegance and Purity.
Ladies who appreciate elegance and
purity are using Parker's Hair Balsam
1t is the best article sold for restoring
gray hair 70 its original color, beauty
and lustre.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

, IT sas = Reed with which the Re-
,ublicany broke the House dead. lock.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

CuArrAsos0A il enjoying the flavor
Of imported water melons.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03
-----------------------
READ r HIS.

J. R. Keiss, always keeps on hand !,
large stock Of fresh, first class gro
ceries, which he sells as cheap as the
cheapest. The best guilty of sugar,
coffee, -four, meal, canned fruit, molas
ses, and meat, always on hani, also
tobacco, cigars, crockery anil every
thing to be found in first class gro
Gerry store. Call AMI see for your
seli-at the first door north Of the
McGee Hotel. - Brooks old stand.
! Dec lott,
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

CoxvIcr labor is driving free Ia.
horers out Of the State.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

LYNCH and Macksy, have prepares
the way for Lowe.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03
A Delicate Reminder.

~ U0IJCOVO ADObe.@
Ne diAike b dun~ cur friends,
vt ihsrs srs nasy still owing ths
Gxzprss snail amssnts. who, from
.vsr(sht q ether cause, have a.
auevsd them . 70 unsettled. A
Sae nsuk - this paragraph u IN
ts..Asd 10 ell ysrf attention 70 the
dsst, which ve trust will be settled
i,.asdiatsly x with - little delay q
psAsitle. Renittances through the
ntaiis should bs ssat BY registered let
tss. u psst-sfles money srdsr. and
GAMrrl CoMPANY,
Box 130. Hunsvills, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

WHszLxa vill soon get his dis
charge.
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03
ChICASAW ROUTE,
MEMPHIS S&CHARLESToN
r. r.

2 Daily Passenger Trains. I
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03

FfIlBusTKns arc at . discount
Huntsville gazette., 1882-06-03
HZz z75lSIAA 1zslsSE
THE LIVER AND ITS FUNCTIONS.

w LgA : y .
blood the wholesys-
tenn becomes ahect-
| ed,and no organ can
| properly performits
junction unless 1t Is
| supplied with PURE
BLOOD1p maintain
| It's strsi th So the
| Liver become. all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-06
Alexandria Affair.".
Reported for THE EVENING STAR.

Reported for THE EVENING STAR
FUNERAL OF AN OLD ALEXANDRIAN.-The funeral
or Mrs Mary A. MaStersOn reached here this MORN
ing by the terry boat, after Il requiem mass had
been celebrated at St Dominic's church. South
Washington, and proceeded to St Mary's church
here where the funeral services took place. Mrs
MaSterSon spent 10 years OF her life In the first
ward or Alexandria, and was in some respects the
most notable lady in that section. or some estate
energetic, religious and Of special Skill In many
womanly emplOyments, few persons have as
sisted their neighbOrs more efcctually. Partial
blindness compelled her some time ago to make
her nome with her sister, Mrs. Leddy, in South
Washington, and there the two old ladies, both
over so. have dwelt for several years In q quiet
little home on G, near ~ street. She was long a
widow, her husband having been murdered over
forty years ago on the road between the AleXan-
dr1a ferry and Piscataway.
GOING TO CHURCH IN DARKNEss.-We had "cor-
poration moonlight" while the people were on the
way to church last evening. No gas was lit,
although the streets were much darker than on a
star-lit night. Men, women and children stumbled
along through wet streets to the dozen churches
which were OPEN In Washington, at 5 o'clock
the order was sent through the police telephones
from headquarters to each station 'lieutenant let
the lamps be lit at a quarter to six" An ar
rangement like that, by which Superintendent
Roxbury or Capt Webster, would be empowered at
q time especially on Sunday mighty when cloudy
darkness came instead OF expected moonlight, to
have the lamps lit temporarily, would add much
to the public convenience and Will doubtless be
OPENING OF COURT-Judge Meade assumed, at
noon to-day, the ermine and opened the March
term OF the Alexandria county court
THEFT AT MIDLAND SHOPs.-There has been
much complaint OF theftS at the Midland railroad
SHOPS and an emplOye, now at the station house.
boxes when, 1t Is said, he was discovered by the
Waterman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-06

How Startlingly dramatic in the antitheSeS pre-
sented We're the scenes in two widely separated
parts or our country On the night OF February 10Th,
1882, which were yet coupled by the magic OF the
electric telegraph wire and child's sympathy!
In Washington, in the Executive Mansion, bril-
lant!y lighted and fairly lined with flowers for the
OCCASION the President for the first time was Civ
Ing state dinner to representatives Of foreign
nations Although thus engaged, he was repeat
edly interrupted by kilograms from far off New
Mexico, where in a jail was condemned man with
only a few hours between him and death by hang
Ing How glaring the contrast between the BAN
quoting scene in Washington and the condemned
cell in New Mexico! In Washington also was an
other scene that night OF interest, which exercised
The wife OF the United States Attorney General
and their little son were together in her dressing
room, where she, with her maids aSsiStanc was
preparing for SOite. A telegram was brought to
The lady which was addressed to her huSba nd who
at that moment was fastening back to Washing
ton from visit to Philadelphia. During his ab-
sence he had often sent kilograms to his son and
namesake, whom he tdolizes wherefore his wife,
thinking this also Was for the boy, opened it and
was amazed to find nearly thirty pages, whose
contents surprised her still more, treating as
they did OF murders and hanging in New
Mexico Swift OF comprehension, however,
Mrs. Brewster soon took in the situation and be-
came fully aware that no time to be lost, since
the friends OF man sentenced to be hung in that
distant territory the very next day We're pleading
with her husband for a delay that legal noints
which might result favoraby to the condemned
man might receive attention before it too late
In,oeilS eHo dnActy on HIS HiOlnelS lace little
Benny Brewster Insisted on hearing the cause, and
as his mother babe a servant lose no time in TAX
ing the dispatch to the Presidents secretary, the
ooy seized card and writing upon it in childish
characters ''Give the poor fellow chance" signed
II Ben" and insisted that it should also be laid
before the President. His mother, to humor him,
and knowing that his writing would be llegible to
others, wrote beneath it on the card the same
words the child had endeavored to write, and sent
IL 20 the President with the momentous telegram.
Nhen the Attorney General, at a late hour, re-
turned from his journey Mr.. Phillips, the Presl-
dents secretary, in showing him the telegram
showed also the card written by his wife and only
ence in bringing about the thirty DAYS respite
granted the condemned man, which was tele-
graphed to New Mexico in time to postpone the
execution. The card with the plea OF the AttOr-
hey Generals son translated by the boys mother
Is on lie with the other papers in the case
MISS GRUMPY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-06
The Courts.

POLICE COURT-JtNlQe Smell.
To-day, Geo. Bowie, alias Burk, loud and bofs-
ferrous on the street; S. or Is days. Jerry MAXWELL
yagrancy; 90 days. WIN. Forrest, small colOred
boy. having no home was sent 70 the workhouse
for three months. Patrick Hickey, yagrancy; do
John Mullgan, marine, loud and bOsterous; IS
or Is days Ignat1us Wilson, vagrancy: personal
bonds Mary Evans, loud and boisterOus; S or Is
days WI. Payne, Geo. DodSon. VIM Day va
grancy; 30 days each JAS Jones forfeited col
lateral. Albert Frederick. profanity; S or days
JAS chapman, loud aud boisterous; $40 or 80 days.
days; appeal noted John Williams, Henry Jack
son, Richard Smith, X. B. Murphy, VIM. j. Foley.
Robt Stafford, Cornelius A. Onutt, John g. TAYLOR
Mary sullivan, Andrew Ferguson and Chas Clark
forfeited collateral. John b. Collins. making in
Sutlng and Indecent remarks to some little girls
In the Capitol grounds: $lO0 or 80 days; appealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-06
EXTRA BIG BARGAINS IN SPRING DRY
C0AnC

TO DOZEN
40 inches long, Huck Towel, all Linen. 12k eta
40 PIECES
Fine French Shirting Percales. &c in wide 12B cts
Choice styles rest Carpets, marked down TO IS cts
Floor OH Cloths all widths, prices marked down.
Au-wool super Ingram Carpets, reduced to 62 cts.
SPRING DRESS GOODS.
Fine all wool Spring Cashmeres, new colors 80 in
wide, so cts. ~ ~
Beautiful assortment Moire Satins, new colors.
New eoors Gros Grsin Silks. only 81 a yard.
New Spring Dress Goods all colors, IS cts,
Black Cashnleres, 35 cts, so cts. 81 cts. Is eta
Black Dress Silks, 81. $1.25, 81. SO, $l.75
Black and COlored Satns.
Ladies Cloth, all the new spring colors.
Gents Spring Caesimeres T5c., ST. 81 30 yd
Spring Dress Goods, 10c., 1ic.. l2c. -
Fire Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, IS cts.
Light blue and Pink Cashmeres.
Summer Silks, Soc, &c, 75c.
Fine French White Marseilles and Piques. l2K cts.
Hamburg Embroidery, &C.. &c., 4c., Be-, &C., Sc.
Zine White Cambria Remnants, 10 cts. yard.
Cloth Spring Styles, for Boys wear. 25 ST. So 81 cts
Best all wool Bantings Is cts.
Extra large Crochet Connterpanee, 81.
Sheetlng Cotton, full width, IS cts yard.
Madras, Ginghams. Figured Cambrics. Table Linens,
Asttins. Spring Calicos EleEsnf assorfmenf Snrinc
Dry Goods at Bottom Prices.
C. NJ. TOWSON'S.
ms CSC PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, south ide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-06

The Literary Society was handsomely enter
tanned ON Saturday evening by Nh. A. r Sponord,
one OF its oldest and most prominent members, at
his pleasant new residence on Massachusetts
avenue. The literary exercises for the evening
consisted Of paper by Mss E B. Johnston, in
which the 4th OF March was treated as one Of the
historical days OF the present era and delightful
Renaissance OF visit to the SwissItalian lakes,
by Or. Gallaudet, the president Of the Society,
These were followed by music by Mrs. Knox and
MIS-. Camp, and dramatic recitation by Mrs
large, and among the invited guests present were
life.
musicale was given on Friday evening at the
residence or Senator JONES' OF Nevada, at which
Nine Blanche Roosevelt Machetta was one OF the
The new Wexican W1nister sef Mu.I Rnmero has
three ladies with him, namely, his wife, her
mother, and his sister. The latter lady was with
Minister In 1866. She has since married, and so
has Senior Romero.
Senior Zamacona, the retiring Mclean Minister
ana his family, have not yet completed their pre-
parations for departure, but will leave soon as
they finish packing their many possessions He
much OF his time for nine years, feeling as If he
were native of 1t.
Mr.. james B. Eads now has with him, at VII
lards, his daughter, Mrs. James 7. How, OF St
Louis whose husband is president OF the Wabash
and Pacific Railroad. She is accompanied by her
and 1S M '9n h @ soo OF st. to d
Point Comfort to spend month.
representative DugrO, owing 10 ill-health, left
.ast evening with his wife for their home in New
York city, to consult his own physician. He and
his wife are the youngest couple among COngre-
sonal families, he being only twenty-six, and She
severll years younger, though they have been
married five years and have two children.
Inc Young Peoples musical and literary society,
OF Mt Pleasant, had one OF their interesting en-
ornaments Friday evening at the residence OF
II. c. Harmon There were select readings and
Rotations by Phil. Brown and Misses Gem Buker,
Alice Emery, Kittie Rose Minnie Saxton and Ver-
non0n Hodges; also DUETS and solos by Miss Rose,
MISS Edith Harmon and Miss Buker; after which
DOuntiful collation. was served. Among the other
members present were Misses Mari, Eva Davis,
Grace Corbn, and Masters ORGY Latham, Fred.
SturteVant, Willie Davis and LiSe LipScOmb.
Secretary Lincolns wife is slowly improving in
health. but Is still confined to her rooIn.-Sena-
tor McPhersOn'S wife entertained young ladies at
lunch on Saturday afternOOn.-Mss Sheriff.
entertained young ladies and gentlemen at dinner
Saturday evening.--Mr. Richard Spofford paid a
brief visit to Representative Russell and family
Saturday and left in the afternoon for extended
trip In the south. His wife is still at NewburypOrt
with her mother, who is an invalid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-06
The Christiancy Divorce Suis.
TESTIMONY CoNTRADTCrINa MRS. LU0BNBKKL AN
MRS. CHRIETTANCY.

MRS CHRIETTANCY.
Examiner LOvejOy Saturday afternoon resumed
the taking OF testimony In the Christancy divorce
suit all the evidence put in being rebuttal to that
Of the defendant, Mrs Chrtstiancy to the original
Dill DrS johnson Eliot and Ralph Walsh, ply
sicfans to Mrs Christiancy during the time that
she was sick prior to her departure for Peru, by
their testimony denied that they ever told her
that In her condition OF health IL would be dan
gerous for her to make the voyage, and as her
medical advisers forbade her undertaking It This
Is contradictory OF Mrs Lugenbeel, the mother OF
Mrs Christiancy, who testified that Mr.. Chris
tfancy had insisted his wife's following him to
Lima, and notwithstanding her weak physical
condition, and despite the advice OF her doctors
she sprepared herself, obeyed him and made the
trip, Joining him in Peru. DR.. O. NJ Ball, who was
private secretary to Mr.. Chrstiancy at the time
he was Senator from Michigan, was called and
denied that he had ever meddled with Mrs. Chris
t1dncy'S correspondence or opened her letters
while confidential secretary for her husband. In
her testimony she swears that the doctor did what
ne denies under oath having done. Further teStt-
mony Is expected to be taken next week. and 1t is
now thought that the case will be closed and
ready for hearing before the chancellor by the 1st
prOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-06

CPRING DRESS GOODS.
We daily receiving our new Spring Goods COM
prising full line of Foular Sateens French and Do
nestle Ginghams. Printed and Plain Percales and
Linen Cambrics. French Nainsooks and MuIls Bel.
gum Linen Sheeting, and Pillow Linen, all widths
Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to match; Table
Damask by the yard. Towels and Toweling in great
variety. Those in want Of choice goods win find it to
their advantage to examine stock before purchasing.
hOOE, BRO. & CO.,
m3 1928 STREET ny NEAR EBBITT HOUSE.
r AIDES CAN SAVE Is PER CENT ON FIRST
class Silks velvets, Satns, Cashmeres, Fringes at
YOUNG'S. 736 7th street northwest Silks and Satins
from 80 cents up. f24
T 1GHT BLUE CASHMERE,
All wool. double width, 80.
double width French FOULE for evening dresses.
Hit; sss; spss ::s: sy
ssfaRHb DhHsf s. :a ssss So,
$$$sHB 81 s!sk g usu ..
E.0ssns g a4s KH sFEk S. g Is
Ess DE po6BHE WhffE braN x fna q
CLOTH for Men and Boys wear Immense assortment).
Pgss xhise si;Mnsn TABLE DAMAsK. 50.
M.f the
Fruit Of the Loom and other makes Of the best yard
BLx Eeae e SIX 4EEy e; 81.
R.AE R COVERS smbsGideEsa Nth sk SST5 ..
and Blue ana %ss 6hseaed BLESS
colored sATfN ;.Mo1RE,"u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-06

THE BURSISG OF SHED in the alleyway be-
tween Grant Place and II street caused an alarm
OF hre at one o'clock yesterday morning. The
flames. which threatened many fine dwellings
in that ncighbOrhOOd. were extlnCuiShed with but
little damage The fire is thought To have been
OF incendIary origin.