davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25

FrtnSeiiin gictoria bon &reuBen, 3peitcn
Gp6tcr oeS Dcutiben &ronprinsen, 9eborcn
an II. Npril 1866, berIoben tpirD.
- Der General GapitGn BON Cuba
bat 453 EatroctnaooS auf Der
llcbergNlgS : Stufe 81 bouiger Srei>
belt ltcben0e fritDcre Sflapen] bon Den
Glansun9cn Ylimcrico", San Souquin"
uno yAuitraIia" fin U0nig frei crtlart unb
cine lsnterlltdunN buritber ein9cleitct, oh
ibncn bon iDrcn friibercn @igcntbiimern
pioerrc0tli6 bic TrciIaiilng porcntDaltcn
ipOrbcn lit.
Ser Gerlu6 5ur 6eybcifiibrung elmer
Glnt9lillg Sipud)cn Den ltrcitenOen 4arteiem
i'll Gcuobor 1T 5u @EOc. gSie cS bcibt,
crflGrtc li0 GeintCmiU0 CUR llebergabc Der
Stnot OlaDoQuiI inter Der 8coingunN be-
rcit, oa6 ibm icin Ocncrnl9poltcu ncrblcibc
mn lcinc SffiSiere inibrcn Ne9cnmG>ti9cu
Gtttlulgcn belalcn tpcrbtu; bic Ncgenparz
tel mill p0rnuf niht cingcbcn nno MAJ er>
tnnrtct binnen NllrSem Cinen 9lnDriiI ouf bic
Gtuot.
Naut 9t16ri6teu ais Sierra 2cone
bat Der !OGuptIing Wbpolpe ipieocrNm Die
britlldjtll JtItocrl0ilIll9tn III Cbtrbro ltbtr:
fallen. Sm 60lgc hCllcn mur0cn Srllppeu
NcAtn i'm CN90clcnhct, lUclhe nod bier ici7
ncr nit EuliiO6en bcItiti0ttn GtGhtc erobcre
ten IND eindlAcrtcN; cine bicier StGotc
bate cine SclaBUn9 bon 1900 Mricgcrn.
Sn 6oINc Der l%Uirtinntcu Ntr1uenblung Der
@cl0ilBe 0c3 &ononcnboptc5 y9todct" er>
Ittten SIC 8rittcn feline Yertuite. Wbpoiuc
tlilhtcte uno ouf lcine OjtfGn0cnllnbme,
lptldbe binncl &urSCm crmortet miro, lit
cine 8clo0nll9 onS9clCbt luoroeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25
0r0uit0cr Wpro.

9(m 9~onueritag Fam cine lhredlibe
WtorDtbat ans GageSliGt, iueld)c am Sonn>
tag, ben %. SttUber 1882 in &~eniington
begangen woroen lit. Der bort auf ber
%. Strabc, in Der gtGbe Der G~reuSung Der
Wtld)lNon 2lue., ipobnenbe NrbeitEr Goiparo
&ermlln bate nn icnem Gage ieineu se6n>
jdDrigcn Sticfiobn sur 9eiorguIg einiger
Gtntdufc na6 Jtolelan0 geihlft. Ser &nabe
bate bon Dem m~itbctommcneu &leingcIo
eincn S0eiI III leinem Jtlpcl pcrtpanht ulo
oNourcb ocn SticfUater in iolde 9SutD uer>
lcbt, oaB bieler ibn nit einem &niittel SI
Gooe prilgelte. Der NR0rocr bate nlsbanH
bic Xctdc DtS &inot5 urter Dem TuBboOen
ltiuer Slide neri0arrt. Seine Srau, melde
bon i6m III Der grdEliAltcu 2%ciie genliB7
builOclt iporbcn mar, mNtbtc en0lib Der 4Soz
ll5ct 9ln3etge bon Der WtorOtJat un0 DaS
fil0rtc St &ermuln'S Nerbdftung uno Su Der
NuoGrdbung Der 2tidlc DcS Gnabcn. Die
6orontr5iurD ucripite Strmuta nnt Sreitag
oDne .3ut0iiung sur NilrgiNNftSIeiitung al
bic OroB8cldluorcacn. Sn Ocm Srte
btrrldtc 9rDBe %Nufrcgung, IS lit aber su
tctncn IbItlldtciteu gegen BIC Boli3ei ge@
tonlnlel, I'm Den Icrbrchcr 81 uIDndcn",
nbB!tt6 SoIdes bon Hicltn btiilrdtet lDMloc.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25
9aufbnrc gSirtDc 1T 9cmuut.
QcmOut, p. CSuni 1873.

Pin Sic .SuinoiS StaotSScitun9".
Nl5 WiitglieD bts Mirtb5pereiu5 bin i6
bcauitragt moroen. brrb Die vSuinols
Stont5jcitun8" 0errn Garter y. !0arrilon
~Enieren perl0nlid)en 0anf au3sWlprc6en
fir lcin pc~rnltnftigc5 2luftrcteu I'LL Stabt>
roth bon Chicago Der Ddlpcr>Vtu gegcll>
llbtr.
gSir 2cmontcr t%piiitn. tuaS eS beiBt, auf
Sem 2aloe untcr cilcn &)duitI UDn Sand
tiferll unD 3cmperen3htren cine Mtrtbidldft
5u b0lten. gSir iiuD fclt il6er5eAgt, Dap
ipGll nidt WtnDOr OarrilOn unD Der trcl7
gelinntc GtuDtratD Don @0icdQo ctlpa5
getbon bdttel1, like SlIrgcr 81 lDtbcn. ll>
lcrc SeDDrDe III Qtnlont tpdDrld)etnllU auD
nIdt oarnn gcbadt bate, ettud5 5I tDun.
Qlbcr Dur6 Dn5 8eilpicl bcS GDtcaGoer
WtaDDr5 mo GtuDtrGtD5 baber lltlcre VlIr>
ger nClle O0ffnlug befonlue1, lllD iDar ali
8eltcru 9lbenD cine @GIruperlanlmluna Der
MlOcrmtn bGlllfcn tuorDeI, IN lutldler Dtc>
lelbe SerorOuunA 0ll%gcnon!lell lplroc, ipte
III Chicago. S0lnlntltbt Nl0erllIcll, bis
ont c%t1cll, baben tbye Gttmuleu ais Tret7
geltllte Vitr8cr 0bgegebcn.
QSir bcuti0cn Niirger uno @irtbe BON
Gemont itno Der feiten 2Inltd)t, odB, mare
eS nidt I'M Wtapor Oarriion'S teiteS 2Iuf7
1rcten in Chicago gepclcn, mir bier i'll
Semont nidtS bdttcn tbun t0nnen, UNI ben
arnlen Wtann Dor gGnSIibem Jhlin SIT
ldilbeu. &ie bic Sa6en abtr jebt itehen,
botien mir, ba6 mir cine @jtlegenbeit erbal1
ten perDen, 0crrn 0arrilon uniere1 per-
lOnltd)cn 0ant AM Stimmtalten auSsus
lpre6en.
SD babe oieies i'm g2anen oeS @irtbSz
nsrsIls geldrieben in Der 9Offnung, oaB
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25

SIC baiielbe in Sbr uertbeS 8Iatt aufucbz
men iperoen, bamit bas Golt DON Slinois
lcbcl tann, tpie Die beutiden Biirger Don
S%cnlont, Goot County, i'll Der Sahe itebcn.
Sn Der 6ofinung, oaB ms uniere Sitte
ni0t abgeiGIagen miro, seidne
Q1tuIgSupu
Nic. u etp.
8raiiSent bcS gSirtbSuereins bon
lentnut, Su.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25
StQDt Gblr0gO.

Eeg" &serr Oeore MiiGcrt, @eucrai=
&Gcnt umo Correspondent Der
SItnntS Gtnats 3citmmg, DcfudDt
9c0cu&pdrtiO &ntllaS IT, Colorado.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25

1tsfcr Nciicnotr s. &pt0c bcfasdst
G~cGentp1rtig Nticrc I~bounetstem
1T MiG)i0an 1tto SDto-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25

1snIcr &ciienocr &scrr Gcis. sEig=
gers Dcrci't ecDeuip6rtis otc Staat
1c1t S3uNpa 1tu0 2seDrasf0+
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-25

Ser! gOr sponsis Sabren 1purbe i'd alf
Stdltc lnO @IoBiteullng lparen bic lIria6e,
oaB ll9 atf iebem Scir ELL srpl1r 2IblceB
btIOete, Der beitanOig %eiterte. R&6Oem ib
$oltnoerte DON Collars unlonIt ars9egeben,
Derlidte iD Sbre Golden Medical Dis
coyery,' (9oloene meoi;iuii6e 0~ntbedungl,
lli!o lebt, III peHi9cr ols brei Wtonoteu nob
gtnnebmen Der eriten 6loi6e, fam i1 oant=
bar la9e1l, boB ib uOuig SebeiIt bin uHo lett
5ebl!I eNabren sum erlten Wtal meine linte
0erle aIIT ben GoOen leter tanu.
S9 bin Der Sbri9e,
@tlliGm RpDer,
81 SefieriOn Ctr, &Miialo, U. y.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
A Thiers cure.
Cincinnati News-Journal.l /

Said Governor Blackburn Of Ken
lucky: 81 knew young man Of excel
lent family who had the misfortune to
be wounded with.a pistol ball. Shortly
after he had apparently recovered, he
robbed a store OF lot of stuff that was
OF no earthly value to him. He then
stole a buggy, loaded the other stolen
property into the vehicle, and hauled
the entire business into piece of woods,
where hc concealed the buggy and con
tents. The young man was arrested,
the property he took was recovered. and
he was sent to the Frankford peniten-
liary. He served his time ont and going
back home burglarized the same store,
taking the same class OF goods, which he
loaded into buggy he had run off with
before, and concealed the things in the
same place he had hidden them on the
occasion Of his first offense.
"Once more the youth was sent to the
penitentiary, and had nearly completed
his second term when got friend of
mine, whom / knew TO be an intelligent
gentleman, TO act as physician to the
prisoners. The case speak of was
brought TO his attention because it was
one of unusual interest. The doctor gave
il as his opinion that the bullet which
had struck the young mans head had in
dented the skull sufficiently to cause it
to press on the mans brain, and that
this was the reason he committed the
burglaries that couldn't possibly benefit
him, but were sure TO send him to prison.
The doctor said he believed the young
man could be cured by trepanning the
skull, but as his time was about to ex-
pire he wouldn't take the responsibility
Of performing the operation. So the
prisoner was shortly after sent home.
He lost no time in loading mp the old
buggy again with the same class of goods
that lie had obtained on two previous
occasions when he burglarized the same
store that he entered for The third time
OF course, Immediately after the things
and the buggy were missed the owners
knew where to find them, and in no time
at all my young friend was back at the
prison.
"The doctor then said that he was
going to trepan that fellows head If it
was the last act Of his official life and
the death of the prisoner, and he did;
not only that, but he did it successfully,
and | pardoned the young man. He
went home and behaved himself like a
perfect gentleman, sir, and never made
even the slightest attempt to steal even
pin. | firmly believe that if that man
had not been operated upon he would
have repeated the offence of burglariz-
ing that store and hiding that old buggy
in the woods till doonsday, could he
have lived SO long. There is nothing
like having intelligent officers about a
prison, sir. They save life and reputa-
ton, sir, aud properly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Wanted TO Settle.
lwall Street News.l

Among the passengers in stage
coach, stopped one day last spring BY
road agents in Montana was Buffalo
man who was out there to look over the
ground with view of establishing
clothing store. He was the last one out
Of the coach, and, as he was ordered to
hold up his hands, he called ont: "Shen-
tlemen, / like to settle this case like an
honest man = keep your hands up -
'Tf l can't make an assignment to my
Brudder Moses, ! settle nit you for
twenty cents ON the dollar. "You
shut up and shell ont |" was the stern
command. "ShentIemen, " continued the
victim, as he wriggIed around. Il haf
made three assignments and failed seek
times In peesiness, und / never was
treated like dis before. shall now offer
thirty cents on der dollar, and II you
doan take him I'll 60 into bankruptcy,
und my wife puts all der cash in her
stocking !"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Electro Magnetic
AND HYGIENIC
4 NJ = n IT TUTE n,
1le South Main St.,
Between Second and Third Streets.
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the copartnership
heretofore existing between Eugene Meyer,
Nathan Calm and L. Loeb, under the Arm
name Of Eugene Meyer & Co., )" was this day dis
solved by mutual consent, and that the said bust
ness will In future be carried on by T. L. Stern,
N. Calm and l.. Loeb, under the firm name oi
Stern, Calm h Loeb, who will collect all outstand
ing accounts and will pay all liabilities.
Dated this s5th day Of September, 1883.
Signed, EUGENE MEYER,
N. CALM
L. LOEB.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29

As Nassau street restaurateur put
behind his counter an umbrella that a
customer had left, he said; '1f anybody
calls for an umbrella with w on the top,
give it to him. Several honest New
Workers heard 1t, and ten minutes later
small boy entered, saying that his en-
ployer had sent him to get an umbrella
with w on the top. "Tell your master
to call and. get it; never deliver lost
property to boys, the restaurateur said
The umbrella had no mark whatever.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29

Frost laid out the cucumber crop in
Wisconsin, and fire destroyed pickle
factory In Cincinnati on the same night
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
DR.. O. F. Gillingham,
Dr.. ]. S. Griffin,
DR.. Joseph Kurts

No. ee5 Main street, opposite Baker Block
fTEye and car diseases treated with the care Of
a specialist. ap22
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
J. Harmon, M. D.,
County Physician.

MAscAREL BUILDING. up stairs. Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel
Once hours from 10 to 12 A. NJ; from to fPM
ap20.tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Mrs. Alice Higgins, M. D.

YSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office and Residence--No 10 Fort street. Lo
Angeles. Cal. Office hours, 10 to l2 A. NJ, 2 to
p. n, 7 TO 0 In the evening. a20 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
cALIronNIA LOAN oFFlcn,

10 Los ANGELES STREET, Cor q
lfO ner Commercial, advances money o o
on all articles and also makes speciality Of buy
ing and selling jewery pistols, ctc. at the highest
prices. Old gold and silver bought isb4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Certificate of Copartnership.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA.
CouYry oy los A~o,,, tss-

We, the undersigned, do hereby certify that we
are partners, transacting business In this state.
g the city and county Of Los Angeles, under the
firm name and style Of Stern, Calm Loeb, that
the names IN full OF all the members Of such par
nership arc Emanuel L. Stern, Nathan Calm and
Leopold Loeb, and that the places Of our respec'
tive residences are set opposite our respccfive
names, hereto subscribed
In witness whorcof we have hereunto set onr
hands this 25th day Of September. 1888.
Y. L. STERN, Les Angeles.
N. CAIN, San Francisco
L. LOEB, Los Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
OFFICE HOURS.

| Twill be at my office from A. N to l2 NJ. and
rom to T. NJ daily, Sundays excepted
r.. II. BOYD,
jy1stf Superintendent OF Streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29

OVER THE GRANGE STORE
Ladies who visit us can receive thorough in
struction in all kinds Of FANCY WORK in all the
newest stitches and shading Of flowers, etc, etc
Private lessons at the rooms, so cents for two
hours; private lessons at lady's residence, rs
cents for two hours; arranged class Of four or
five, 81 per month; class lessons in Kensington,
Chenille Work, etc, Wednesday and Saturday,
25 cents for two hours. For ladies' who cannot
visit us, will select all the necessary materials
and correct shades for the work, and II so de-
sired can also commence the same SO It can with
out further Instructions be easily finished All
material for Decorative Embroidery. Of best quail
ity. We furnish at reasonable prices. Stamping
and designs to suit any shapeor color Of material.
Yours respectfully,
Mrs. e. L. Witte & Co.
Imsepl0
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29

Crematiou is becoming SO popular in
Rome that the immense crematory there
is in almost daily use.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
FOR SALE.

Two very desirable residence lots, fronting on
Bucna Vista and New High streets, near Temple
Also two choice lots in East Los Angeles ad-
joining the Presbyterian church. Apply at kim
ball Mansion, isl New High street. an2etf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29

Duly acknowledged before VIM. s. Waters. No.
tary Public, Sept. 70, 1888.
Endorsed, Filed Sept. 20. 1888.
A. W. POTTS, County Clerk
se2slm BY Z. II. OWNS, Deputy Clerk
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
veteran Journalist Dead.

ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 2s. Information was
received here last night that Colonel
George Knapp. senior proprietor of the
Missouri Republican, died on the 18th
instant on board the steamer Pennland,
en- route from Europe TO New York. For
more than fifty-six years in various ca
pacities, from apprentice to editor and
to proprietor, he was connected with the
Republican.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
raxes Must be PAID.

ALBANY, Sept. 2s.-Judge Samuel
Hand, referee in the tax suit
brought by the State against the West
crn Union Telegraph Company, has
s~-.la:ad aenisjon in favor q the State
for $l78, 800. This sum Of taxes is for
only one year but 1t determines the re-
naming taxes in favor Of the State
making total amount recoverable,
under the decision, from the company
~ about S6o8 Og0
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
Dangers or Driving.

DENVER, September 2S.-The Tribane's
saugache tColl special says: Yester-
day afternoon while Captain Hawkins,
an old gentleman, and two little girls
were out driving. all three WERE thrown
between the horses. Blanche Cora, six
years old, was instantly killed by kick
from one Of thahorses The other little
girl escaped with slight injuries. Cap
tain Hawkins was picked up horribly
mangled and will die.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29

BUFFALO, September 2S.--It was
agreed that the State Committee should
have the power to decide'who shall be the
member from district W here there is
tie vote, except in New York City. On
motion, Grady. Of Tammany, decided
that the County Democracy shall name
four OF the members from New York
County. Tsmmany Hall and Irving
Hall adjourned.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-09-29
BRIGHT

Comes to the front with surprise announcement for fear
that some may not find out that he is in the front
rank with better bargains than any other house West
Having not quite sold out the nice stock Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
A Jury.
From Blackwood's Magazine.

Hoii DiaChWOOus Magazine.
The last thing in a trial Is the verdict of the
jury. which must be unanimous one Origin
ally the jurors were witnesses and the rule was
IN the earliest times that 12 witnesses must
swear to the prisoners guilt before he could be
convicted, just as at the present time 12 grand
jurors must swear to their belief in his guilt be-
fore he can be put on his trial Later on thew
ceased to be witnesses and became judges. The
rule that the jury must be unanimous before the
prisoner can be cOnvictedisa direct consequence
of the principle that no one is to be convicted
unless his guilt is proved beyond all reasonable
doubt. and so long as the institution is pre-
served the principal of unanimity should be re-
tanned. 1t is one of the curiOsities of legal his
tory, the uncertainty which prevailed down to
within the last quarter of a century or less.
what the presiding judge should do in case the
jury could not agree. One theory was. as Sir
James stephens says, that the Judge ought
to confine them without food or fire. till they
did agree We remember in 1859. Lord Camn
bell angrily telling a jury, when discharrinp
them without verdict, that the old law was
that the judge could have them all put into n
covered cart. carried to the confines of the
county. and there shot into ditch Lord
Lyndhurst made fun of this In the house of
lords, and declared that Lord Campbell had
been mistaken in his law, and that all the Judge
could do originally was to carry the jury with
him on his circuit till they did agree or until he
reached the borders of the county. Whatever
the Old rule may have been, it was solemnly de-
termined in 1866 that in case of necessity the
Judge might discharge the jury and the prisoner
be committed and tried a second time. Such
rule obylates the objections which had been
entertained to the principle of unanmty, and
possibly has given the institution of trial by jnry
fresh lease of life. 1t was always regarded as
an abuse of power to subject jurors to any penal
consequences In respect of their verdict. and
since the revolution no attempt of the kind has
been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
A GLOOMY RIDE no BALMORAL.
How the Queens Special Train to Scot.
land Was Like a Funeral
From the London World.

From the London World
AS rule, when the queen goes to Balmoral
the time table of the royal train is published in
the Scotch newspapers, but the other day strict
orders were sent from Windsor that no particu-
lars should be made public, and that on no pre-
tense whatever should any one be admitted to
the stations. BY some mistake the hour of ar
rival at Ferryhill was published in the Aberdeen
daily iper. and, as it was not known that the
Journey was to be private an unusual concourse
drove out from the city to the junction. the de-
sire TO attend being increased by the fact that
on recent occasion, when the public were ex-
Guided by mistake. the queen expressed surprise
that nc OF her good neighbours had turned
out to pay tt cir respects.
The gates at the station were closed. however
and nothing could be seen, while at Ballater
even the railway directors were not permitted
10 come upon the platform until the queen had
driven off, and telegram from Perth had for
hidden the attendance of the royal guard whose
service have not been dispensed with since Nav.
1867. Ihe crowd OF country people were kept
at a distance by strong body of county police.
and when they found that they were not to be
allowed to enter the square at the station they
retired beyond the bridge to give the queen
cheer as she passed, but to their disappointment
and indignation her majesty drove off with
Princess Beatrice and Countess FeodOre Glei-
chen by the road on the south side of the Dee.
route which she has never taken before The
queen was carried TO her carriage from the sa-
loon in chair. For the first time the train was
accompanied throughout the iourney by Mr..
tindlay, general manager of the London and
northwestern line. The weather has been very
line at BalmOral since the queen arrived. but her
majesty mas not made any OF her usual excur-
SinnQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
INDIANS WITH TAILS.
Discovery of n Remarkable Tribe of
AbOrigines in Paraguay.

telegram from Rio Janeiro, May 26, says:
"The existence OF tribe of Indians in Paraguay
with tails is asserted, apparently on good au-
thOrity. An Argentine dOmiced in the Argen-
tle MISSIONS mas a ytlva establishment in the
Paraguayan missions in district called Tacrru
Iuyu While collecting the yerba in the yerba
woods one day his mules were attacked by some
Guayacuyes Indians, who fled after killing sew
erai mules The muleteers pursued, firing on
= indians, one of whom a boy of seven or
Ell ears, was wounded and captured This
boy was broughtto Posadas. the Argentine resi-
dence of Don Francisco GolchOcOa the Areen-
tine referred to, and excited much wonder. and
some Germans photographed him, he having a
tail six TO eight inches long. The boy is very
ugly, but his body is not covered with hair 4
brother, in possession OF Colonel Rudecindo
Roca has also tail. and it is said that ali the
tribe are similarly adorned. This tale of a tail
is vouched for by DR.. Luiz Pizzarrello. an
Italian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
RAILROADS.
TIME GREAT

VIE unEh ..
TIE rEShfhs Nfsf HSS%E
STEEL fkTfs fE R9gf hsEESfi
Ll AZ MsY RON @
For and afR he S sIHtt soso Im
q Palace Sleeping Cars At 80 ann. daily Past Fast
n nnr1 $50 m: daily, with sleeping Cars from
M daily with faace Cars TO PabarPP snd
nat Also c,, connects except saturdays FOR Chca
sslssesFng Car ARP FttsGnTE e Chicago Mail EITsss
TsITIN5RPTs AID al Hac e Rs Sfis6G
g5op. m. daily. except satur day. with Palace ears.
Mashi gton to Canandaigua, and Harrisburg to
For viii amsport, Lock Haven and Elmlra at $50
For Tert and tie sI Taa 90 m 1890 m.
~; 20 4 70 s;5o and 1920 p m On sunday 20.
Iarlor Car, 80 a. m daily. EXCEPT Sunday. "ii"'n
or Boston without change l:S0 m every week day.
For Brooklya. y: j.. ali through trains connect Of
ing direct tralsfr 70 Fulton street avoiding double
Fo, f fiage, across New SS York C5y
g oso rpd M iOG Fl , on sugsy and
Fer Batnere. $40 500. $50. 1890 a. m. and 80
40 40. 6:zO, 1850, 50 and 1920 p. IN. ON sun.
1 GAY 30 1880 a. Ia. AGO. G:2o. $3.50. $3.50 and
For Pores Creek Line Gao am and lao p. M. daily,
For An9apoiis. Gao M and 4,4o p M daily. except
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL
RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, Gao, 100 800 il 90 and IL 25 m.
200, 4:30, 500, 6:20, 500 and IL 80 pm on
Sunday at $50. 9. 20 and II rs a. M. 900 and 500
pm.
For Richmond and the South. G:sO and HIPS am.
=, daily, and 300 u. m. daily, except Sunday.
90 and 100 am.: i2so i2;sa. O.. SO '59oS
andS: 10 I. m, and II 90 mdnixht ON Sunday at
o:uO, s:oj and 1000 a Z 90 and 3: 10 D. m
Tickets AID informs ton the ofce northeast cor
ner OF 18th street and Pennsyyana and AT the
staten. where orders be eft for the checking 81
baggage to destination from hotels and residences
j. II. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent.
SdhS 4. fUbff, General Manager. mylt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-26
How the Japanese Deal With Sheen,
1atOrS.
From the New York Daily Bulletin.

From the New York Daily Bulletin.
The Japanese have a short and easy way of
dealing with stock exchange spectators. 1t
was recently resolved to arrest at the same mo-
ment all offenders on the stock exchanges at
Osaka, Yokohama and Kobe, as well az on the
rice exchanges of Toxic, Otsu and other import
ant commercial centers. The police inspectors
received their orders only on the morning of the
day fixed, and strong detachments of constables
all wearing various DISCUSSES then proceeded to
the vicinity Of the exchanges and mingled with
the crowd so as to avoid observation. A few
minutes after II all was in readiness. Six detec-
tives. stationed inside, sounded their whistles
and before the amazed spectators realized what
was the matter the exchanges were in the &C.
cupation OF the police. the doors locked. and the
prisoners secured. All the books, records and
papers were then taken possession of, and the
whole .'haul'' was removed in boats to the CEN
tral police station. 1t Is stated that the ofense
with which these men are charged is speculatinu
In margins" Over 700 delinquents were mt
In prison. month of this kind OF thing in New
come Of us? w