davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-20

WuA.o authorized /" announce W \ Harris
IN Il candidate Tor ohrrih, ,ulJrci 10 the action
pt thu, democracy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-06-20

81, are. Aulhut tzrd to Announce Ihus. ~ hil'
-,,.rtu a. a Candidate tor -uuriu, SUBJECT {,
IN. action ~ tue democratic party OF MvLruhAi
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
General Foreign News.

3,
LONDON, June l3.-The Daily Ne,ns to-day prints
crop reports which show that I'm France Holland
and Germany the condition is highly favorable.
Opportune rains In southern Russia have caused
renewal OF favorable progress. The weather in
England during the last few days has been extra
ordinarily cold, checking vegetation
Lord Kimberley, colonial secretary, has int.
mated that royal assent Will be given TO the Cana.
dian deceased wlfe's sisters bill.
THE EMPRESS OF RUSSIA HAS A DAUGHTER
ST. PETERSBURG, June l3-The empress was
safely delivered OF daughter at O'Clock this
morning. The child Will be named Ola. The
public buildings are decked with 1ags In honor OF
the event
NEW VERSION OF AN OLD STORY.
LONDON, June l3-Advices from Buenos Ayr es OF
May IS, 10y way OF Lisbon, say that Admiral Mon
tero requested an American protectorate for
Peru, and that Mr.. Trescott supported such act.
This dispatch is probably new version OF the
speeches between President Montero and Mr. Tres.
cott, heretofore printed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
The Boys High School.

GRADUATING EXERCISES AT THE FRANKLIN SCHOOL
TO-DAY.
The graduating exercises OF the Boys High
School were held in Franklin building at two
O'Clock to-day. There was a good attendance OF
friends and parents OF the pupils. The exercises,
which consisted OF declamations, essays, &C., were
very interesting. Diplomas were conferred upon
the graduating class, as printed in yesterday s
STAR
THE KENDALL AND KING SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.
Trustee Farley, the chairman OF the examining
committee, read the names OF the contestants for
the Kendall and King scholarships, with the grade
F. SwartZell, S4.75; Robert II. Phillips, S023;
Clement N: L. Sites, 1875; Harry English, IS. 25;
kua4Rh W. sneR stOeR 81
7025; william C. Prentiss, s.; William c. Rosen-
baum, 63; James A. Maher, 62. IS. The Kendall
scholarship was awarded to Eben Eveleth Wins
low and the King scholarship to Mosheim Fletcher
F. SwartZell. The grade OF the successful contest
ants is the highest since the establishment OF the
scholarship in 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
Maine Republicans.


PORTLAND, Me-, June 13~-The republican state
convention met at IL O'Clock this morning. Sena-
Tor Frye, chairman OF the state committee. called
the meeting TO order. The main hall, which holds
1,S00 people. was quite full Senator Frye nomi.
mated Eugene Hale for temporary chairman. He
was received with much enthusiasm.
MR. HALE's ADDRESS
Mr.. Hale said: "This is one OF the largest con.
ventions ever held In Maine, and at
tests the undying vigor OF the republi.
can party OF Maine This campaign must
end the contest, and 1t win be battle worth win
ming. A governor, Congressman, Senator ana
county officers are to be chosen. You do not want
Gov. Plasted to be continued In his seat. but you
do want NV distinguished and eloquent colleague
to retain his seat In the Senate for six years more
[Great applause.l Referring TO President
Arthur, Mr.. Hale said he believed the Presi-
dent was trying to bring all shades OF the repubi.
party into accord. He has difficult task, but
viii discharge IT wisely. The list OF vice presidents
and the committee on organization were reported
and adopted.
COL. ROBIB NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR
The republican state convention nominated
Col. Robie for governor by 80 majority on the rss
ballot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

from the Treasury. &c. Congress pays one-half Of
the expenses OF the District government; but the
extension OF the United States water works has
nothing to do with the District government
Mr. Neal said the people OF the District paid a
full price for every drop Of water they received
The revenues derived from water rents were ap-
piled to the payment of water bonds outstand-
ing.
Mr.. Urner, resuming the floor, favored the
amendment OF Mr.. Garrison for a f1Shway at the
Great Falls OF the Potomac
The first amendment to the bill. submitted by
Mr. Garrison, to build fishway at the Great Falls.
was adopted
Mr.. Reagan withdrew his amendment accent
ing an amendment offered by Mr. Blount.
Mr. Blount withdrew his amendment, directing
the District to pay One-half and accepted the fol-
lowing substitute, offered by Mr.. Hewitt, OF New
York:
MR. HEwITT'S AMENDMENT
provided further that the cost Of the said improve
ments shall be annually computed and stated by
the Treasurer OF the United States and charged to
capital account on the books of the Treasury
and that the interest at the rate of 1865 per cent
thereon shall be annually included In the District
tax levy and paid into the Treasury OF the United
states, and that any surplus OF water rents over
and above the expenses of maintaining the works
ana appendageS and paying prior interest charges
now existing shall be paid into the Treasury OF the
United States and credited to the capital account
thus created until the shall be finally extin-
guiShed.
THE BILL PASSED.
The amendment Of Mr.. Hewitt was then agreed
to, and the bill passed without record vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
kilograms to The Star.
MAINE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
THE EGYPTIAN SITUATION CRITICAL.
Indians and Co~ybovs

VIEWS OF COL FoRsyTHE, HERO OF THE LATE
ARIZONA CAMPAIGN.
CHICAGO, June l3-Gen. Geo. A. Forsythe OF the
fourth L. 8 cavalry, commanding IN Southern
Arizona, Is I'm this city. In an Interview after
harrating Incidents OF his recent successful CAM
paign against Juh's band OF ApacheS, ne said Sec
retary Telers policy in disarming the Indians
meets with the warm approval or all officers, and
VIII DO much toward preventing outhre.,,S .;,r,
-ss~ im1 Tapiu development OF RAILWAYS in
Mexico and In portions OF Arizona is also doing
much 10 settle the veNei Indian question. The
proclamation OF the President on the cowboy aues-
ton, While somewhat sneered at, has really been
productive OF much good, although the best citi-
zens or the two territories had combined ana with
strong hand put down. in a great many in
stances these combinations OF thugs With the
lndlans ana cowboys out OF the way, the mining
ana grazing interests or these territories Will APP
preciate rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

observation-disclosures General Black has been
In New York visiting Mr.. Tilden, who was found
In excellent health and spirits.-Ex-Represent
tive Leonard Myers Is at the Riggs-Commis-
SiOner OF Customs OhnSOn is in New York
Senator jones' OF Flor ida is to deliver an address
on Irish affairs in Bos ton on Saturday evening"
John L Davenport, OF New York, is at WelckerR
PROT Alexander Graham Bell and family, OF
this city, arrived In New York from Europe yester-
day.-Dr. and Mr. g. Magruder, OF Washington.
were registered at the ofice OF the New York
Herald In Paris eSterday.-CoL j. N. Lucas,
formerly OF Washin gt0n, but for some years res
1dent Of St. Louis, Is t the St James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

TESTIMONY AGAINST MRS. CHRIsTTANCY m THE
DIVORCE CAsE.-The deposition OF Charles e.
MOwry, OF Rhode Island, in behalf OF the husband
In the Christiancy divorce case, which has been
returned to this city, sets forth that he travelled
from New York to Aspinwan on the same steamer
with Mrs. Christiancy and Haight, and noticed an
intimacy between them which was q subject OF
unfavorable remark among the passengers His
stateroom was in such situation that as he sat
in It he could plainly see the sofa where Mrs
Christiancy was accustomed TO lie OF an evening.
She would lie on the sofa and then disappear, and
though they would look around, neither she nor
Mr.. Haight would be anywhere TO be seen. They
were together all the time, as near as the witness
could ind out She used to be rather slow In
coming out Of her stateroom In the morninSa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
The Case Of BrOckWay.


As to the case OF William T. Brockway, other.
wise E. w. Spencer, indicted with Chas. ii. Smith,
otherwise Smythe, for the embezzlement OF plates
used In printing the 81 600 bond, Attorney General
Brewster held a consultation with District AttOr.
ney Corkhill this morning at the Department OF
Justice, and subsequently a letter was sent %
Col. Corkhil directing action In the matter. Aboue
12X O'Clock, Col Guild, OF Newark, n j., Brock
ways counsel, had an interview with the district
attorney, and shortly afterwards the marshal, on
Col Corkhll's request made out q release from
jail I'm the name OF Brockway, which was sent
down by deputy.
Brockway was released upon his own recogni-
Zance. Secretary Folger recommended his release,
as 1t has not been shown that Brockway In any
way violated the terms upOn which immunity was
granted him by Attorney General DevenR
SENATOR ANTHONY this afternoon received q
telegram that he had been reelected TO the U. 8.
Senate for the NTH time, with only eight dissent.
ing votes in the legislature He Is the only man,
except Thomas Benton, who, in the history OF the
government, has been given SIX consecutive elec.
lions to the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

No Fam THIS YRAR-The Board OF Directors q
the National Fair Association have decided not 70
hold an agricultural fair In the fan tr0tf1ng
meeting will be held IN September. the trotdnG
committee was directed 70 give, June 18th, trot-
ting matinee" with one uotttng and one pacing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

r-sDTHE SEMI-ANNUAL CONvOCATION OF
t-s the g. r. A. CHAPTER OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLU MBIA will be held at Masonic Temple WE'D
NESDAY. June "A. at 1880 O'Clock pm. By order of
the NJ. E. G. H. p. L. G. STEPHENS
je13-2t Grand Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

REUNION OF THE SOCIETY OF THE ARMY OF THE
PoToMAc.-Gen E s. Bragg, who is orator OF the
occasion, and Capt. !. N. Burritt OF the Sunday
Herald, left here last night to attend the annual
reunion OF the Society OF the Army OF the Potomac
Capt. Burritt takes with him an invitation
from the members of the society and
other comrades residing here, to have the
next reunion OF the society held in this
city. The invitation, which was not as generally
circulated as was wished. owing to lack OF time,
ingalls,, Carroll, Ricke It's, Ruggles, Dudley, McKee,
vel, ,AyreS. Bachelor and Stalhard Colonels Cogs-
well, Totten, Burnside, Hancock, Hooker and
Webster; Majors Barber, Crawford, Halstead and
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

ATOTHERS:
Ul VAN DEUSEN'S WORM CONNECTIONS have
saved the lives Of Thousands Of children. They are
made from roots and plants Se for the most delicate
child. Sold by all drugHists ct Is cts. . box.
mas -eo2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
Gufteau and His Counsel.
THE PRISONER STIYy, HOPrruI.

Mr.. Charles H. Reed, Guiteaus counsel, had
long conference with his client this morning. Mr..
Reed says that Guiteau is cheerful and In good
condition. "He said to me-" said Mr.. Reed,
whats the matter; you look pale?' told him
that was working hard on his case, and had lost
some flesh, when he replied, 'Wh1le you losing
flesh am gaining deSh.'"
'Does he not become depressed as the 80th ap-
prOaches?" asked the reporter.
s'No; not at ALL" said Mr.. Reed.
ssWtll he not lose his composure II your efforts
fail?"
.sNo; he will 60 to the gallows bravely-n be
must go-but he is not hung yet"
''Do you really expect TO save him from hang
ing?" asked the reporter.
81 do. Iexpect to save him. Imay fan, but
expect to succeed"
Guiteau to-day wrote the following In regard to
published statements that he was not satisfied
with Mr. Reeds efforts in his behalf:
To the Public:
You viii please unde rstand that am satisfied
with the Hon. Chas- II. Reeds conduct OF my case.
No lawyer could do better.
CHARLES GUTTKAU.
o. s. Jail, Washington, DC, June la. 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
PennsyIvania Politicians.

PIrTsToN, Pa, June l3.-Gen. Beaver accompa.
MED by Gen. Osborne of Wilkesbarre, arrived here
at 9oclock this morning. He was escorted TO the
Farnham house and introduced 10 large assembly
OF citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY has ap-
pointed Dr. Herbert w. Yemans, OF Detroit, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

DO not consider this idle talk. Every lady in Wash
hg.cc knows the magnitude os our stock which we
safely three times as large as the stock of
any other merchant in this city. Therefore prepare
for Bargains! As by the time into NEW
HOUSE expect to reduce the stock to the smallest
the city The Goods all fresh. having sent all our
old trash New York auction. sold highest
bidder Call early in the morning avoid the immense
rush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
Suicide i'm baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd, June 13-Daniel Curley, aged
1fty-nve, shot himself through the head this
morning, and died Instantly, in the northwestern
police station. He was arrested for drunkenness
and his person searched, but the pistol was con.
cealed In one OF his boots, and thus escaped the
notice OF the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

WILMINGTON, DEL, June 13-Perry Neasy, the
old colored servant and protege OF Senator David
Davis, and TO whom the Senator paid his last visit
on the Sd instant, died here last night Perry was
born a slave to an uncle OF Mr.. Davis, and served
until his manumission as body servant ~ MI.
Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

LIFE SAVING REGULATIONs.-The laws promoting
the efficiency OF the life saving service makes pro-
vision for the continuance on the rolls for a GER
tain period of keepers and surfmen who may be-
come 1ncapacitated for service from wounds and
persons are reappointed, the Secretary OF the
Treasury has directed that surgeons of the marine
hospital service make physical examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

GS BASS ROD! Tough es whalebone. elegantly
SJeJ BASS ROD! Polished Rosewood Finish
8. 90 BASS ROD! Unequaed for Beauty and
100 BASS ROD! Delicacy of Balance Remarkably
s.. 90 BASS ROD! Soft Elasticity Of Spring
s.. 90 BASS ROD! Samsonian strength
IS. 90 BASS ROD! Beautiful Whipped Hollow
$5. 90 BASS ROD! Butt. with extra superfine
IS. 90 BASS BOD! Lancewood Tip in it Joints,
and Flexible Lancewood tips: No angler has ever
perenced the sherans real thrill of exstatic pleasure
until ne has landed rousing h. Black Bass with this
Gem Of Rod. Price only IS. free by mail anywhere
j. u. O'MEARA,
wholesale Fishing Tackle. 1347 Pennsylvania avenue
Washington. d. G. Catalogues free. ml3
SECOND-HAND CLOTHING BOUGHT, AND THE
- highest cash prices paid. Also Watches Jewelry
Guns. Pistols, &C. Call address HERZOd, 306 9th
vtxest neaK Pennsy1vana avenue max2A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
VARIOUS CAUSES

VARIOUS CAUSES
Advancing years. care sickness, disappointment and
hereditary predisposition- operate the hair
gray and either Of them incnes it prematurey
AYERS HAIR VIGOR will restore faded or gray light
red hair to a rich brown deep black as may be
desired 1t softens and ceanses the scalp giving it
healthy action. 1t removes and cures dandruff and
humors. By its falling hair is checked and new
growth viii be produced in all where the focles
not destroyed the glands decayed effects are
beautifully shown brashy. weak or sickly hair ON
which q few applications will produce the gloss and
freshness of youth Harmless and in its results it
is Incompatible dressing and is especially valued
for the soft luster and richness of tone imparts
AYERS HAIR XIGOR is colorless. contains neither
oil dye and will not soil color white cambric
yet it lasts long the hair and keeps it fresh and Wig
orous, iInparting agreeable perfume.
For sale by all druggists 1888
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
Washington News and Gossip.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY:-Internal reve-
nue., $21O, ,575 IL: customs, s75S, ,1O621.
Mr.. w. W. CoRcoRANs condition is thought to
be little improved to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

THE BUILDING TO BE TORN DOWN IN
l. 80 DAYS.
ONLY FEW DAYS LONGER!
From this date until the 18TH DAY OF JUNE. all
Goods viii be SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST.
will also sell Store Fixtures which consist Of 10
heavy Silver plated Show Cases $50 Porcelain knob
x3x6; Counters and Shelving, &c.
And commencing on the above date the Balance Of
Stock Will be sold at auction by Thomas Dowling be-
ginning at TEN A. NJ. and HALF-PAST SEVEN PM.
and continuing EVERY DAY thereafter until all is sold
MRS. E. LOWE,
3e3-10ts S11 MARKET SPACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

LANSBURGH Il BROTHER,
4e4 AND 4O6 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
mI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
DRY GOODS.
THE FIRST STORY OF OUR IMMENSE

THE FIRST STORY OF OUR IMMENSE
BUILDING Is UP.
II viii now be pushed forward with dispatch. We
prepare for removal No old goods will be
taken into the new store. We intend making it an OBJ
Jet for every lady who is in need who is
likely to be in need of Spring and Summer DRY
GOODS. to call and examine the
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS
VIC are row Offering. On account of the backwardness
of the season, left with many goods on hand
We have determined to sell tem and them we WILL
bound to raise lots money to pay for build
Eg anl to in stock for grand opening, second
10 none IN the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

u VERY ONE HIS OWN ARTIST.-A WONDER
r. FUL INVENTI0N.-New Art embracing all kinds
of drawing, acquired in to three lessons Outfits
required furnished free. Satisfaction or no charge
first lesson. Cali and examine drawings after one
lesson. MCLEOD'S STUDIO,
te7-3m 222 Sd street northwest.
ID EADY REMEDY-vAN DEUSENS.
HI 1t acts like maRic on Rheumatism and pains Of all
kinds $40, 900 bottles sold in 1881.
Sold by all Druggists ut 25c Soc. and 81 bottle, and
by STOTT CROMWELL,
m13-eo2m 4SO PenDsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

Hanlan and the Winnipeg Regatta.
WINNIPEG, MAN, June 13.-The regatta COM
mittee yesterday telegraphed Hanlan as follows:
"Are you coming within the dates agreed upon.
Answer must be positive yes or no. Wire Us at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

be a little Improved to-day.
AMONG THOSE mentioned in connection with the
coming vacancy or vacancies in the board Of
District Commissioners are John Davis, John T..
Mitchell, John F. Olmstead, A. NJ. Clapp, j. p
Klingle, ex-senator West, Of Louisiana, and ex-
Congressman Rice, Of Maine.
BIDS FOR FURNISHING STATIONERY for the Treas
ury department for the ensuing fiscal year were
opened to-day. The bidders in this city were G..
A. Whitaker, ]. j. Chapman, VIM. Ballantyne &
Son, " G. Fischer, j. Bradley Adams, Jos. L. Saw
age. j. D. Free, jr., VIM. H. Dempsey, C. W.
Thorne & Co., and r. B. Mohun. The contracts
will not be awarded for a week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1882-09-14

for some years in the neighborhood in
which he resides and in pursuance of
these duties has commanded the respect
and esteem of his fellow townsman. AS
Register he will be one of the most pop
ular officers that has held the position.
Mr.. X. G. Orr, formerly of Blooming
to,i but now of Lancaster, received a re-
nomination for the Office of District At
torney which he has so ably filed the
past two years. The honor was well
merited and it is no detraction to the
gentlemen who have preceded him to
say that the office was never more salts
f~actorily administered than in the past
two years. Perfectly conscientious and
just, eminently fair in his dealings with
criminal or citizen, he has well earned
the dread of tho one and the esteem of
the other.
Mr.. j. G. Scott of Patch Grove re-
ceiyed a denomination for the position
of County Surveyor, which he has filed
with so much satisfaction the past two
years, without a dissenting voice.
Mr.. Seth Mcdonald of Muscoda was
unanimously nominated for the office of
Coroner. Not that there was the least
dissatisfaction with the present incum-
bant but, in the language of the gentle
mar who made the nomination, the Office
should go to some other district. The
selection is one which will be at once
recognized as a peculiarly fit one. A
single glance at ''Seth's'' ayerdepois is
convincing proof that a corpse has not
a ghost of a show for getting away when
set upon by the new Coroner. The
chair of state viii never during his adj
ministration want for an occupant who
can fill it with the official dignity and
breadth Of beam, which, combined,
make up the beau ideal coroner of Grant
County. We congratulate not only
Seth but the county on the wisdom
which governed this nomination.