davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
woopsrowS FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1855.

When you see this paragraph marked
with a pencil mark it indicates that your
subscription expires with the number IN
which it is so marked. The paper will be-
continued to your address for a few follow
ing numbers until you have had an oppor-
tunity to notify us, if you have not already
done so. whether or not You desire to re-
new
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
Iuanal1aker's.
PHILADELPHIA. April 6. 1855.

Have dress-cloths fallen?
No; but three wonderful
things have happened here.
Cloths haven't fallen, we say,
because there's no fall out
side. Nowhere else are
dollar ladies cloths sold for
= cents; but we are selling
tons of them-li literally tons
of them Fifty different
colors and mixtures; best
dollar cloths. They haven't
ceased to be dollar cloths,
for they bring dollar every
where else, wherever they
are. 81 50 for six yards.
Piaids of a similar cloth,
dollar plaids for IS cents;
fifteen color varieties, as
pretty as any; not quite SO
wide, 5o-inch. As uneXpect-
ed as the ladies' cloths.
Sail another. Piaids and
stripes and clouds and mix
lures all in one; all these
without pattern, law or order,
twenty varieties, more per-
haps; SI.25 for ST.
What makes these three
events here peculiarly
strange is that they happen
only here. They are very
Big events. BY far the Big
gest is the dollar ladies'
cloth for IS cents.
Southeast rom The center.
The coming black silk
For a year or two the gros-
grain weave has been losing
favor Cachcmire on one
side has clearly won the lead,
Fable Franeaisei is coming on
the other.
Faille FRANCHISE isn't new.
1t has been edging its way
into use for two or three
years. 1t isn't as a novelty
its coming. 1t is going to
take the place in a manner
of gros-grain in the higher
grades of silk.
Cachemire is the common
weave Of silk of lighter cord
so light that one hardly
thinks of cord at all,
Faille Francaise has twice
as heavy cord as gros-grain;
and it has a distinguishing
advantage over all the other
weaves it comes in competi-
ton with, viz, it is tight, does
not slip, can't be drawn or
pushed apart on the warp.
We have at present five
grades of Faille Francaise:
$3.50, SI.75, s., $3.50 and
S.. Even the lowest grade
deserves the best we say
of it.
Southwest from the center.
A novelty in jerseys is a
lleece-lined stockinet with a
silk finish, trimmed with
beads, good for both look
and warmth. Ofanother sort
are those that are nothing
but beads and bangles.
There are cashmere ier-
seys with white vests, the
vests deliberately ornament
ed with applique work. 9th
ers with embroidered polka
dots. Prim-looking jerseys
with standing collar and vest
piece literally covered with
narrow braid put on edge
wise in various designs, also
trimmed with Hercules braid.
Military jackets trimmed
with straps of velvet and tin
sci braid, pink, blue, black.
All-silk jerseys, woven in one
piece, cream, white, blue,
black. Atwood jerseys as
low as SI.25.
1873 Chestnut.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10
BOARDING..

will take Four or Five Single Gentle
men to Board, and furnish Good Accom-
modations. MRS. F.. ZANE.
Two Doors Above NJ. L. Church.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

We have a good hook lace shoe for men
at 81. 80. and the same in youths at $l.25.
These are fine goods and will do honest
wear. We also have a nice grain button
shoe for ladies at 1925, the best we ever
had at the price. i. i. Humphreys q Go.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

The municipal election i'll tfighstown
Yesterday resulted in the defeat of the tenn
perance ticket. This is somewhat siguif-
cant when it is remembered that the anti
liquor people have carried the town cleo
lions for years past. The temperance cause
has not made much Roadway since last
f~all.-Cdmden Courier.
The temperance cause is making good
Roadway. one of the best evidences of
which is that it is getting clear of its pre-
tended friends who are for party and plum
der first and for temperance last. Such
hypocritical adherents of the cause have
been q stumbling block and a drag for
years. The defeat at Iiighstown is as
cribed by the newspapers to the anger of
Republicans against st. John. causing them
to yote for the first time for license, which
goes To show that what the MONITOR has
previously said about the temperance lean
ing of the Republican party is not far from
the truth and will bear repetition, to wit,
that the party is only for temperance when
it can catch more votes that way than by
being for rum.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

The woes of generations and the measure
less destinies of eternity, are of no account
with narrow-minded. bigeted. slaye-bound
partisans. who voluntarily surrender moral
ity and religion; break solemnly bound cove
nants with the Supreme Being, simply to
crafty party hate, in letting loose ON a COM
munity, heretofore exempt, the debaSing in
iluencesofliqu cesspools, called barrooms,
as our readers in common with ourselves
may judge by the following:
I~IIGHTsTOwS, \. J.. April 6.-For the
first time in many years. at the borough
election held here to-day. a Mayor and en-
tire Town Council favorable to license
was elected. BY a special act, since set
aside. the granting of licenses last year was
left to the Court, and realizing that with
the triumph of the temperance ticket they
would have to sell out n leave, the sell
lers of liquors, who were the most inter-
ested. made a special effort and We're sue
cessful. but would have failed had it hot
been that many Republicans WHO were an
gered against St. John voted for the first
time against temperance.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

rllar6-6w
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1885-04-10

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets,
and City-hall square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
Marshal wright's Removal RecOm.
mended.

REPORT OF THE HOUSE SUB-CoMMITTEE wHrCR
INVESTIGATED THE OCTOBER ELECTIoN II
OHIO.
The subcommittee OF the House committee
on expenditures In the Department Of Justice
has prepared a report upon the Investigation o(
the action of u. s. Marshal Wright during tho
October election In Ohio. The report declares
that from the testimony taken IL appears thaA
Marshal Wright usurped authority and violased
his trust citing the notorious action Of the dep
uty marshals, and declaring that the money
paid to them was unlawfuily expended and
should be recovered by the Treasury. In con-
clusion they say they 'are Of the opinion that
Lot Wright, United States marshal for the
the testimony to have committed high Grimes
and misdemeanors; that he has been guilty a
usurpation Of authority and violation OF law In
the manner set forth I'm the preamble 70 the
resolution adopted by the House OF fRepreoenta.
tives on the I'd day OF December last In view
proceedings, and especially AT this late day Of
this Congress, your committee win not reoom-
mend the adoption OF articles OF Impeachment
In his case, but they do recommend the adops
ton OF the following resolution:
THAT the clerk of the House Of Represents
port and testimony in the case OF Lot Wright,
United States marshal for the southern districe
OF Ohio, to the President OF the United States.
ana that the President be respectfully requested
70 Immediately remove the said Wright non
ONCE, and cause the Attorney General to tngf3
deemed necessary In order TO recover the sum1
Illegally paid ont by him, and 10 institute mch
criminal proceedings against him . the fasoD
In the case may require"
Mr.. Stewart, the republican member of 10
subcommittee WIN present. . minority rspsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
Political Notes.

In the Joint session Of the Illinois legislature
yesterday for the purpose of voting for United
States Senator, Lawrence (rep) was absent, and
the repubi1cans reused 10 vote, breaking the
suit, Morrison receiving % votes.
The presentation Of the testimony in the
Hurd-Romeis congressional contest is in pro-
gress at Toledo, o. Thus far nothing Of Inn
portance has been elected except an irregu-
larity in the first ward Of Toledo. It is under
stood Mr.. Hurd will endeavor to have the vote
in that precinct thrown out.
The prohibition convention in Michigan yes
terday voted to continue their party Organfza-
ton and nominated Judge Thomas NJ Cooley
(rep.), present Incumbent, for judge OF the SUI
preme court. The greenback convention in
that state decided to fuse with the democrats
and divide the nominations for judges and re-
gents Of the state university.
In the Delaware legislature yesterday the pro-
posed constitutional amendment to allow New
Castle county increased representation in the
legislature was killed by q vote of Is ayes to g
nays, not the requisite three-fourths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
Fluctuatton. In Wall street To-day.

NEW YORK, February %. Wall street IL a.
m.-The stock market opened weak this morn.
ing, and has been feverish and active. The
first prices showed declines of 4. 70 a. the lat
ter Northwestern and Delaware and Hudson,
but Lackawanna, Lake Shore ard New York
Central were also Il 10 y lower. In the early
and then reaction that carried prices some-
what above the opening figures. hat not rs high
Hudson, which sold at S2l,, a gain of Pacific
Mail and Northwestern have also been strong,
and Missouri Pacific weak. From the highest
prices there was another slight reaction, and at
IL O'Clock the market il steady at quotations,
not differing more than small fractions from
the opening. Loaning rates We're: Iackawanna
lie, Delaware and Hudson l-64dl-32, Mis-.
souri, Pacific 1-32, New York Central l-12s@
1%64; Others fat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

A PERMANENT ORGANIZATION EFFECTED.
The Maryland farmers convention ad-
journed yesterday after being in session In
Baltimore two days. A permanent organiza-
ton was formed, and the following officers
elected: President, William +. Hamilton, Wash
ington county; vice presidents, Gen. John Gill,
of Baltimore city; Henry NJ. Murray, Anne
Arundel; Col. William Allan, Baltimore county;
Or. g. w; Dorsey, Calvert; John +. Dawson,
Caroline; Henry 7. Condor, Cecil; Andrew q.
Chapman, Charles; Frank Brown, CARROLL Col
James Wallace, Dorchester; F. Z; GoldsboT. Ias'1.
James Lee. Hartford; Samuel Hopkins, How
ard; F. J. shalcross, Kent; Henry 9: Hallowell,
Georges; T. r. Turpin, Queen Anne's; John +.
Dent, st. Mary's; James y; Dennis, Somerset;
Humrichhouse, Washington: Milton A. Par
sons, Wicomico; George Hayward, worcester;
timore; executive committee, w. T: Hamilton,
William B. Sands (exOficio membersh n: =.
Devries. Howard: Gen. e. L. r. Hardcastle, Tai
bot; John w. T. Fairfax, Prince Georges
John w. Kerr, Caroline; DR.. F. w. Patterson,
BALTIMORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

In Mexico $50, 600 has been subscribed paid
the earthquake sufferers In Spain.
Princess Victoria grand daughter Of Queen
Victoria, was yesterday at Windsor Castle safe
" delivered OF q daughter.
It is probable that Edmund Yates win soon
be released 1om prison in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
kilograms to The Star.
THE ILLINOIS SENATORSHIP.
A Republican Member of the LegiSla-
ture Dead.
FIERCE FIGHTING IN EGYPT.
THE CONTEST AT SPRINGFIELD.
A Democrat Who Will Not Vote For Nor.
risOn Any Longer.

r1sOn ANY Longer.
CHICAGO, February 26.-The Daily Neans
Springfield, H., special says Hon. w. A. Dorman
makes the following statement: "Ipromised
Morrison that would vote for him on three bal
lots. have done SO because have been deter
mined TO elect a democratic Senator. Now am
convinced that Morrison cannot be elected. am
for any reliable protection democrat, and in
tend to vote accordingly. This will be i'm ac-
cord with my personal wishes and the wishes
OF my constituents" Mr.. Dorman said he
would break away from Morrison tomorrow.
a Death at Spring field.
REPRESENTATIVE LOGAN (REPUBLICAN) DIES
SUDDENLY OF HEART DISEASE.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, February 26-Represen-
tative Robert Logan (rep.l, of Whitesides, fell
at the head of the house stairs to-day as he was
on his way to the chambers. AS the elevator
was not running he attempted TO walk up the
long stairways. Mr.. Logan had been ailing all
the session with heart disease and could not
stand excitement of any kind. When he fell
he was opposite the main entrance TO the cham
ber and was picked up by friends and carried
into an ante-room and doctors called. Five
minutes later he was pronounced dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
New Coal Prices.

PHILADELPHIA, February 26.-The new CIR.
cular OF line and city prices of the Philadelphia
and Reading coal and iron company, which
takes effect on Monday next, has been Issued
The rates for white ash coal at Schuylkill Haven
are as follows: Lump. steamboat, broken and
egg, $500; stove and small stove. 81 s.; chest.
NUT S2.15; pea, SIPS, and buckN heat, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
Notes from south America.
ADMIRAL UPSHUR'S SQUADRON EXPECTED A
CALLAo-STARTIING VITAL STATISTICS.

ADMIRAL UPSHCRS SQUADRON EXPECTED AT
CALLAO-STARTIING VITAL STATISTICS.
LIMA, February 26.-The United States naval
squadron, under Admiral Upshur, is expected
to arrive at Callao shortly.
The ItiJufft states that several young men of
good fam lies recently engaged i'm Callao Ia go
to Panama to work on the canal there. Their
mothers hearing Of their action went 10 the
thorities and demanded that they be prev vented
from carrying out their engagement.
E4 PAS has published the correspondence he
tween Pferola and the President of the United
States which took place i'm $50 on the subject
of American Intervention between Peru and
Chill.
The births in Lima during the month of JAM
uary, 1 SS5, numbered 35s. OF which 15S were
legitimate and 1875 illegitimate. The deaths
numbered $40, of which o. We're caused by
tubercular consumption, % by pneumonia. pa
by intermittent pernicious fever, 3 10y tubercu-
lar meningitis, 35 by smallpox, Is by typhoid
fever, % by enteritis and 10 by other dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
Heavy Fighting I'm Tosssutn.
DETAILS OF THE OPERATIONS surrREssKD NJ


LONDON, February 26.-A dispatch from
Haiphong 10 the Times says: Large numbers "a
wounded men are returning from the front
along the Iangson road. Heavy fighting has
occurred, but all news OF the operations il sup
pressed, and the wires are appropriated for the
transmission OF official dispatches. The Ger.
man officers are btry drilling the Chinese
troops and sending them TO the 'front.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

TIE NEW ENIIsIsh NOIEhS.
LONDON, February 26.-A provision has been
inserted in the registration bill bringing the
new roll of voters into operation November LIST,
to enable general election under the enlarged
franchise to be held in December.
EXPELLING GERMAN SOCIALISTS FROM FRANCE
PARIS, February 26.-In accordance with the
request of the German ambassador to France
the government has ordered the expulsion OF
the German socialists who were concerned in
the riot which occurred on the occasion OF the
funeral of Jules Nalles, the well-known social
istic journalist of France, on the 10th inst.
THE DISABLED CITY OF CHESTER.
QUEENSTOWN, February 26.-The disabled
steamer City Of Chester, from New York for
Liverpool, arrived off here to-day at p. IN. 1ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
The PhflsdeIphia Labor Rsess.


PHILADELPHIA. PA, February 2e. - -Four
young men were given a hearing today for par
ticipation I'm the small labor riot OF last evens
ing, In which weaver, who refused 20 strike
and two policemen were badly beaten, The
prisoners were held for inciting % riot and as,
saut, the magistrate declaring that all the for, q
necessary would I've used Ia Quen disorder. All
Is quiet about the mills this morning, but more
trouble Is feared this evening, and strong forcd
OF police Is being gathered I'm that vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, February 26.-An adj
journed meeting of the dissatisfied Wabash em-
ployes was held last night, and the advisability
of a strike in view Of the 10 per cent reduction
was fully discussed. At a late hour it was
agreed that the whole number employed at this
city, 2O1, should strike this morning, and rest
firm in their demand that the scale OF wages be
not reduced. kilograms We're received from
workmen at Fort Wayne, Moberly, Chicago
and Decatur, agreeing to strike in case Spring
field SO decided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
The Trouble I'm the " hiSlky Pool.

Peoria this morning says that Notwithstanding
the announcement that the troubles between
the whisky pool and the Enterprise distiilery. OF
Pekin, had been adjusted, the Enterprise is still
running at its full capacity, two thousand
bushels OF grain daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
w HIrE. Howard & Co,

Formerly with NJ. A. CONNELLY)
Have opened Establishment at
No. 2o WEST SIXTEENTH ST. NEW YORK.
And are now prepared TO show HANDSOME IN
PORTED DINNER, EVENING, RECEPTION and
BALL DRESSES. WRAPS. BONNETs, ROUND
HATS. Ere. ia238wIp
E,LECAAPANE AND HOkEHOUND.
ELECAAPANE and HOREHOUND Speedily
Cures every slight Attack Of Cold Cough or Hoarse-
ness-even Severe Cases they prove most Beneficial
IN
Their sale the present season has been enormous.
Try them % cents for large half pound box
Only e. ARTHUR NATTANS, Pharmacist
"a 18th and !. aud I'd and ID sss a -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
The Prince OF wales Irish Trim.

HIS HONOR WILL BE CoUNrERACrED.
DUBLIN, February 26.- United Ireland to-day,
in commenting on the proposed visit Of the
Prince of Wales to Ireland, dsclaims any gra-
tuitous disrespect fof the Prince OF Wales.
" But" 1t says, "if the castle fiunkies organize
mock demonstrations of enthusiasm, they may
rest assured that there will be counter displays,
which will overshadow any manifestations
Earl Spencer may inaugurate."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

NEW ORLEANS, La, February 26-W. g. Da-
wilson, dealer In states and tiles, has asked q
respite from his creditors. His assets are Sl4,-
600, and his liabilities S13, 900. The statement
OF Samuel n. TODD, who last week asked q re-
spite, shows assets Of $64 600, and liabilities Of
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
Senafor SharOn ADpeals

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, February 26.-Counsel
for defendant i'm the Sharon divorce case yes
terday filed a notice of appeal from the decision
af the superior court, granting plaintiff divorce
Judgment, alimOny and counsel fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

CHRYENNK, w. T., February 26.-The news Of
the Presidents nomination OF +. E Warren as
governor Of Wyoming Territory is received
with much satisfaction here. The appointment
Is considered an excellent one and gives salts
faction to the entire Territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
A FIERCE BATTLE BEFORE KAS.
SALA.
The HadeniOwas Hemmed I'm by the
Garrison and Friendly Arabs.

W
Garrison and Friendly Arabs.
LONDON, February 26-The following partic-
ulars Of the battle near Kassala have Just been
received from Suakim: The Hadendowas
attacked the Kassala garrison, which, under
the commandant, had sailed out to cover the
entry of convoy of grain. The gar
rison made hasty defense works an
open plain west of the city, and received
such terrible fire that the latter fell back in
confusion, with heavy loss The Shukoorie
tribe, who brought the grain for kassala, then
attacked the Hadendowas on the flank and
rear, while the garrison troops advanced to
attack their front. The Hadendowas became
panic-stricken and fed in all directions. Their
chief, Isaelfilatti, was killed. The Shukoories
occupied and destroyed Phillik, the head
quarters of Moussa, second chief of the Hoden-
d3was. 1t Is said that over 5000 Hodendowas
fell in the battle.
A SCHEME TO LAY WATER PIPES THROUGH
THE DESERT.
An extraordinary scheme has been proposed
for supplying Gen. Grahams army with water
In Its advance across the desert from Suakirn
to Berber. This scheme is no other than the
laying of pipes In sections through which to
convey distilled water The war Office has had
this plan under consideration and has given its
sanction to it.
CoNDEMNING THE GOVERNMENTS EGYPTIAN
POLICY.
AT Manchester last night a large public meet
ing was held to protest against the govern
mentS Egyptian policy. Speeches were made
by prominent conservatives, and noteworthy
letter on the present situation from the Mar
QulS VI SALISBURY was rpttti. In tlis letter the
conservative leader maintains that England
has special obligations to fulfil in Egypt. be-
cause she has destroyed the Egyptian army, has
thrown the government into confusion and has
allowed a fanatical rebellion to assume pro-
portions threatening to the existence of Egypt.
The spilling of English blood merely to slaugh-
ter savages and then retire is a revolving policy.
The restoration of order cannot be effected
without the support and guidance of England
for a long period of time.
KoRTI, February 26.-A number of the
mahdi's spies and robbers. hiding in the long
grass on the hills between Howeivatt and
Gakdul. seized the guide of a British soldier
who was bringing dispatches from Gakdul to
korti. The soldier was Obliged to retire TO
Howeiyatt. The mudr Of Dongola has been
informed that the mahdi has gone on a steamer
to Elbeh. Major Kitchener has received a letter
written by General Gordon dated November
26Ih, asking Major Kitchener TO request the
newspapers TO thank the king of the Belgian S
secretary for the kings gracious messages.
Five Prisoners Escape from Jail.
HELENA. MoNT.. February 26.-Five prison
ers Edmunson, Clark, Ashton, Dwyer and
Mccormick, escaped from the city Jail last
night They concealed themselves i'm "A wash
sink and took the Tailor by surprise when he
went in to lock the cells. They gagged him and
made good their escape. None OF the prisoners
have yet been retaken. Men securing the
city and country in all directions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS will be held
In western and northwestern states as follows:
Cleveland, Ohio, March 18th; Detroit, Mich,
March Goth; Kansas City, Mo-, March oath; st.
Paul, Minn., March oath; Minneapolis, Minn.,
March 25th; Madison, Wis.,, March 9th. At
all of these examinations applicants for depart
mental service in Washington will be exam
inad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-02-26
Senator Lamar Back from Albany.

senator Lamar Back from Albany.
A BELIEF THAT HE IS GOING INTO THE CABINET
HE DECLINES TO TALK.
Senator Lamar returned from Albany about
o'clock.yesterday afternoon, and soon afterwards
was in his seat in the Senate He was at the
Senate again to-day, but he declines to say any
thing with regard to his visit to Albany or what
took place between himself and Mr.. Cleveland.
He has talked with number of his democratic
friends in the Senate, but apparently has made
no disclosures of matters confided to him by
the President-elect.
In the Senate 1t is the prevailing belief that
Mr.. Lamar is going into the cabinet. Indeed it
amounts to a conviction. Still nothing that he
has said so far has let any additional light upon
the cabinet question. The news that Mr.. Cleve-
land has decided to start for Washington day
earlier than he first intended is regarded by
some as an intimation that he may defer finally
making up the entire cabinet until his arrival
here, and until after he can consult some of the
prominent democrats in regard to some fea-
lures of the subject.
STAR reporter asked Senator Lamar for
news, and he replied: "There is really nothing
can give YOU