davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-19
MUSIC LESSONS.

A GERMAN LADY, recommended
"a by Professor II Berger, desire o
give lessons ia Piano and Singing o
young Ladies and Children. Apply ~
346 Inns No. 32 Liliha stree.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-06-19
BREAKING JUGS.

Dialogue-Dolly Dick and Dicky Dot.
Ida West and Ada Whitney.
Vocal Solo-Peter Gray. Mr.. G. Dickey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
Affairs i'm West Washington.

THE ADDISON RIFLEs.-A meeting OF the
surviving members OF the Addison Rifles
held here last night, Lieut.. krouse presiding. A
committee consisting OF Lieut. krouse, Ensign
VIM. A. Hutchins, j. i. Clements, Vim. Lei
shear and John 4. Graves was appointed to wait
upon the other organizations OF District volun-
teers and arrange for a joint celebration. This
company (A) OF the Addison Rifles mus
tered in April 18th, 1861, and was composed OF
1Ol men, rank and file.
SUNDAY SCHOOL OFFICERS ELECTED.-The
annual election Of the officers OF Mount Tabor
NJ. u. Sunday school took place last evening
with the following result: L. 4. Hall, superin-
tendent; l.. Z. Ford, assistant superintendent;
L. Barnes, treasurer; u. Il. Hoskinson, secre-
tary; w. III. Barnes, librarian; j. 4. pulin, jr,
and Il. Young, assistants; j. Is. Hayes musical
director, and Miss Matte Hunt, organist
CHARGED WITH PETIT LARcENY.-Emanuel
Rosenthal, who keeps a fancy and notion store,
No. 1921 NJ street, caused Annie I. Hall, a cob
ored servant, to be arrested this morning on
the charge OF stealing various articles Of jew
elry and clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18

From Wall stree. To-Day.

NEW York, March IS.-The stock market
opened somewhat Irregular this morning, but
ln majority OF cases showed declines OF 4 10
. per cent, although ~. Paul. Northwest and
New York Central show advances of 4 per cent.
The market has been fcVerish aud somewhat
irregular throughout. After the opening the
market advanced small fractions which were
soon lost, but the decline in its turn was
checked at the end of the first half horr, aud u
rally followed OF "A Ia 4 per cent, i'm which
Western Union was conspicuous, but keading
gained -. There has been an active business in
Lackawanna, NJ. Paul, Lake Shore, Reading
anu Jersey Central but the rest OF the list il
comparatively quiet. Towards I O'Clock The
market again became decidedly weak, prices
declining rapidly, and AT IL O'Clock the
market X active and weak, especially Tor the
coal stocks, but the general market Is stiIl a
shade above opening ngures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
st. Patrick's Day Celebrations.

A LARGE PUBLIC MEETING AT CARROLL HALL
AND BALL AT ABNERS.
The celebration of st. Patrick's day. yester
day, was without the attractions of the music
of brass bands and the movement Of martial
feet, but it was none the less hearty and penu-
inc. The absence of the glitter of the street
parade was a strong evidence of the patriotism
of the Irish citizens as 1t meant that the money
that would have been thus expended would be
contributed to the parliamentary fund of Ire
land.
Last evening large public meeting was held
was draped with an Irish flag, were the words
Its glorious to belong to race about to wit
representatives of the various societies occupied
seats on the platform, and fine music was rem.
Matthew's, ST. Patrick's, Immaculate Concen.
ton and st. Dominic's churches, under the
direction of Mr.. L. e. Cannon.
first speaker, and he was followed by Repre-
sentative Foran, who, in a eulogy of the Irish
PEOPLE pt ;p0Re Of Pa5 p IS Of the
an address, and DR.. N. F. White and Prof D. o
Brennan, gave Rotations. A tenor solo was
rendered by Mr.. j. p. Collins
At Abners hall celebration was held In the
form OF ball, which was given under the aus
pices of the Emmett Guard and largely attended
ceremonies. Capt. VIM. H. Murphy; ballet mas
ter, stephen r. McGrath; assistant. Jeremiai
OConnell; floor committee, Lieut. J. ii. Kelley
Harlow, It. Walsh, J. Fainter r. J. dorm nn; ~ re- 3
ceptiOn committee, Lieut. P. A. Dillon char
man; J. Connolly, ]. Cleary, T. Carr, ]. E. Walsh
Rev. Father Denahan delivered an interest
ing lecture last night to q large audiences at ST.
Patrick. - ~
THE DAY ELsEWHERE
ST. Patrick's day was generally celebrated
throughout the country by parades or meet
ings, or both. There were 10000 men In linz
In New York. An orange and green banner Wa
carried IN the parade In Pittsburg. At meet
Ing al the ,COncOrdia opera house, in Baltimore
last night, 81, 724.75 was subscribed Tor the
faLnell fund. Hon. A. NJ. Kelley delivered en-
aodress at large meeting in Wilmington
qnet was given at Cannon street hotel and
ireland as nation. was toasted with much
enthusiasm. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
A RUPTURE THREATENED.
knights Of Labor and Milwaukee Cigar
Makers at Odds Over n New Label

CHICAGO, March 1S.-A special from Milwau-
kee, Wis, says: 1.-The trouble which has broken
out between the Cigar Makers International
union and the Knights of Labor over the intro
duction of a new label in opposition to the in
ternational label bids fair TO result in a serious
rupture, which may cause formidable split i'm
the labor ranks. The trouble here commenced
recently with the Knights of Labor organiza-
ton of an assembly OF cigar makers, TO whom
was promised the Knights of Labor label. A
protest against this action of the organizer was
forwarded to Master Workman Powderly, but
is said to have been unheeded. Five thousand
of the knights white labels have been received
here. The International Cigar Makers claim
that while as body their unions have merged
into the knights of Labor, that fully 10000 OF
their men are knights on their own individual
responsibility, but may be called out OF the
order by resolutions OF their ion il this at
tempt to override their label is not abandoned.
1t is also said that the other trade unions would
support them in this course, being jealous of
their individual rights, and claiming that il is
impossible for a large body like the knights to
decide on questions affecting each trade, and
that such things should be left to the unions to
perfect, and that the province of the knights is
TO regulate matters affecting the welfare OF labor
in general and not in particular The union
men say that if the knights insist on interfering
by introducing another label IL will seriously
complicate matters, to the damage of labor gem
orally and cigar makers particularly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
Alderman sachne Arrested ON "A Charge
of Rriaery-

NEW YORK, March fisherman Henry w,
Jaehnc was arrested in the city hall at noon to-
day and taken at once to police headq uarters.
de is charged with bribery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
Sharp COllOquy in the Senate.


THE DUSKIN CASE.
In the Senate late yesterday afternoon a
sharp colloquy, full Representatives, occurred be-
tween Messrs. Edmunds and Beck Mr. Beck
said that Mr.. Edmunds knew that Duskin was
not fit to hold the Office of U. s. attorney in
Alabama; that in March, 1881, Duskin was
nominated and the nomination was referred To
the judiciary committee, which refused to
recommend his confirmation; that after the ad-
journment Of Congress he was reappointed, and
the following fall and winter his nomination
was twice again sent to the Senate, but Mr.
Edmunds did not see fit TO have him confirmed.
Mr.. EdmundS raised the point OF order thai
executive secrets were being revealed.
Mr.. Beck retorted that the public press showed
three nominations of Duskin and the refusal to
confirm him. and he added it was because Mr.
Edmunds knew Duskin to be unworthy that he
offered the resolution about him. He ed.
into a repIyips that Dusain was nnWorthT' aod
then to hold that reply up as precedent and
ask If all other officials suspended are I'm.
worthy. Mr.. Beck refused to acknowledge that
a point of order had been raised, and Mr.. Ed
munds continued to appeal to the chair who
finally decided that Mr.. Beck had an undoubted
right to refer to public facts such as a nomina
ton.
Mr. Beck declared that Duskin was known to
him and to Mr.. Edmunds as an unfit man fol
the Office, and that the Senate records proved
his unfitness. In response to a remark OF Mr.
Edmunds implying that Mr.. Beck had violated
ferring to executive matters, Mr.. Beck said: aThe
Senator from Vermont speaks Of my honor and
oath and integrity and compares them with his
am willing to stand by the comparison. Thank
God, whatever say say boldly and openly.
mean what say. do not believe in
secret ways; / do not believe in pharisasm;
do not believe In hypocrisy; do not believe in
circumventing anyb body"
Mr.. Beck made q motion to make public the
executive proceedings Of 1881 in relation 10
Duskin, but Mr. Edmunds objected.
Mr.. Edmunds said he had authority from the
judiciary committee to make public the facts
ne had read, and suggested that perhaps Mr.
Beck could see the difference between that
course and making papers public without au-
thority.
Mr.. Beck-I can see q barn, but I cannot see
fly on the barn door without seeing the barn
Mr.. Edmunds-Undoubtedly and the Sena.
tor has seen good many barns undoubtedly.
am inclined to think he has not seen much OF
anything else. [Laughter.1
Mr.. Beck-I have not seen the fly.
Mr.. Edmunds-No; the Senator never takes
Mr.. Beck-Nor on the sly either. lUproarious
laughter on the floor and In the galleries.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18

WINDING UP THE PAYNE INoUIRY.-The
Payne investigating committee a. Columbus,
o., examined David Harmon, OF Toledo, ana
Alien y. Meyers, OF the Cincinnati Enquirer,
yesterday. Mr.. Harmon fully corroborated the
facts hitherto testified 10 10 ex-senator
Rainey depositing large sums OF money In the
banks Of Toledo about the time OF the caucus.
Mr.. Meyers, who was member Of the last leg
isiature and frequently charged one or more
members who voted for Payne on the fioor Of
the house with having sold out in the caucus,
testified that he knew nothing OF improper
means being used. Mr.. Meyers says that Judg-
ing from the nature OF his examination, the In
veftigation Is q farce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
In the Wilds Of Siberia.

A LETTER FROM LIEUT.. SCHUETZE
The U. s. minister at st. Petersburg has re-
ported to the Secretary of State, under date of
February %, 1886. that the evening previous
he received a letter from Lieut.. w. H. Schuetze.
dated Yakutsk, East Siberia, December 2S
1885. 1t announced that he left Irkutsk on
November 90 and arrived at Yakutsk Deem
Der II, after comfortable journey, though the
snow was very deep and the winter travel had
just begun. He was Hospitality received by the
governor, and was informed that Instructions
had been given to render him all possible as
sistance. On December % he sent forward
large part of his stores in charge of q Cossack
placed under his orders by the governor. He
expected to leave Yakutsk December %, and
to have all his stores in Bulun by the middle of
February. From Bulun he would proceed to
on the Lena, and used dog sledges to distribute
his presents to the natives. He hoped to be
able to reach Irkutsk on his return before the
spring breakup in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
TeIegraphic Rrief..

Notwithstanding the rain the 81 Patrlck's
procession in san Francisco was the largest
ever witnessed in that city.
Mayer IL Einhorn. wholesale cigar dealers OF
ST. Louis, have assigned. Their Liabilities are
$40, 600; assets $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
The Columbus sIreet Car strike

COLUMBUS, ONO, March lS.-Strcct cars on
none OF the lines came out this morning pend
ing conference tor settlement of wages which
has been IN progress for two days The con-
soildatec company last night agreed Ia increase
wages from To poe, which was not accepted.
employees ask AN increase rom % 10 90 cents
per day and 40 minutes Tor meals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
The Central Passenger Committee
RernIeyeh

CHICAGO. March 1S.-A short session OF the
central passenger committee was held yester-
day, at which the question OF the withdrawal
OF the Pennsylvania nom the association was
discussed. The opinion prevails that N 10 per-
sisted the committee would break up. IL n
organized for the purpose OF maintaining pas
senger rates IN the interior, the territory gov
erned covering the states between Buffalo and
the MISSISSIPPI river. With the Pennsy lvania
operating ON the outside no rates could lie
maintained. The committee meets again to-
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
Firing Into a Train.

MoRERIY, No, March ls.-Shortly after Con-
ductor Seth Palmer's freight train had let Lex
ington Tuesday night. bound FOR Mobcrly some
one fired two loads from a double-barrcled shot
gun through the window into the cabeose. The
load passed over Palmer's head and buried
Itself in the opposite side OF the This is the
second time the act has been committed I'm this
lOcaiftv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
COlOred MethOdists.
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE WASHINGTON DIS

TRICT.
The Washington annual conference of the NJ.
e. church closed last evening at Charleston, W.
Va. The appointments were announced, the
following being for the Washington district w.
p. Ryder, presiding elder. Annapolis, Alex.
Dennis; Bladensburg, B. II. Nugent; Bowie, F.
T. sawyer: Brooklyn, James H jenkins; Cal
vert, G. r. Williams. C1arksburg, p. Hawkins;
Davfdsonville, ]. NJ. Bean; Great Mills, w. r. J..
Williams; Howard, Daniel Wheeler; Hunting
tom, C. w. Walker; Marlborough, T. 81. Brooks;
Newburgh, Joshua Barnes; Oakville, Washing
ton Murray; Patapsco, Nc Brown; Pisga. r
II. Alexander; PoOlsvflle, s. Il. Hughes; Rock
vile, r. p. Bell; Sandy Spring, A. Young; Sew
ern, J. C. Love: Silver spring, B. w. Brown;
Washington, D. c.: AsbuFy, e A. Read; Cen.
trail, e Hanmond; Ebenexer. w. III. Draper;
John Wesley, J. q Valentine; Mount Zion.
White Plaina, q. W. Jenkins; WoodvIle, Chas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
A Negro Murderer Lyuched,

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March lS.-John Gill
lespie, the negro who murdered Mrs Thomas
Gray, near Loudon, Tenn, yesterday, was
hanged by mob of 200 men last night near
the scene OF the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
ROW. Dir. Rristnr rorcihI, E,ectcd.

NYACK. y. ", March 1S.-Rev. Mr.. Bristor OF
Spring Valley, and a number OF his followers
were forcibly elected from the Methodist par
sonage by Constable Chas. r. Fisher and his
aids last night There il much excitement over
the affair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
"A Wssk o. H1sronro


IMPORTANCE'
THE PEACE OF UTRECHT AND THE PRIN(I-
PAL EVENTS OF THE WAR OF THE
SPANISH SUCCESSION"
BY
JAMES W. GERARD.
b vO. Cloth, Extra Sd
The author has made u study of mOmentons
events leading TO that famous compact and the re-
suit Is narrative quite as romantic a tale of Action
and IN every way as entertaining. '-Chicago Herald
MI. Gerard has opened up a mine Of historical
wealth. which Will be a revelation to MANY who have
been accustomed TO regard themselves as Thoroughly
acquainted with the subject "-Detro Free Preu
Mr.. Gerard has made careful study of that mo-
mentoCs period which closed with the reigns of LOus
XIV and Queen Anne, of which the Peace of Utrecht
was the political elimination; and he has presented
the results of his valuable researches such forcbe
and attractive style that readers every class " be-
come familiar with the ect."-Mdgdzae Of Amert-
can History.
THE author has given in this work an exceedingly
valuable and impartial contribution our historical
literature and that be read with pleasure and
profit not ouy by the student of history and inter-
national law but by the general reader."-N y UOrld
Taking up Of the most difficult periods of his
tory Mr. Gerard has brought clearly before the stu
dent all the various phases OF the Spanish Succession
One can hardly help moralizing ON the action Of the
Statesmen and Soldiers of those ev0ntfu times and
Mr.. Gerard's speculations the ruling motives OF
those men among the least interesting portions
of this history."-M J. Times
81 G. p. PUTNAMS SONS,
New York and London.
For sale by Brentano Bros. and Robert Beall, Penn
syivania ave. mhS-tu,th.s-7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
The Oregon at Fault.
JUDGE DRUMMoND SAYS THE STEAMER vIo-
LATED THE RULES OF THE ROAD


LATED THE RULES OF THE ROAD.
CHICAGO, March 1S.-Judge Drummond and
Mr.. j. v. Farwell, who were passengers on the
Oregon, arrived in Chicago last night. Judge
Drummond, who began his career as a common
sailor before the mast, gives thrilling MARIA
tive OF the disaster and TO its cause said: ut
Is manifest that the steamer was more or less at
fault, and ii was the result of carelessness. At
least fifteen passengers who were on deck at
the time told me they could distinctly the
vessel as she approached, and, what is more,
they could see Long Island, seven miles dis
tant. The weather was clear and the wind was
blowing only a fair sailing breeze 1t is my
opinion that the vessel was headed athwart Of
our course. According TO the rules OF the road
at sea, she had the right OF way, and il was the
business of the steamer to either fall off and let
her pass to leeward or check up and let her
cross our bows. Instead OF this the Oregon
forged ahead at full rate of speed, and the
schooner struck her on the side, stem on" Mr..
Farwell said that in his opinion the signals
were inadequate to the needs, as the cannon
could probably not be heard twenty rods dis
tant, and skyrockets did not ascend higher
than the mast head. Both gentlemen speak in
the warmest terms of the prompt and courage
GUS bravery of the captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18

The Augusta Journal denies authoritatively
the report that Mr.. Blaine's two younger
daughters have become expect 10 become
Catholics. 1t says that they are members OF
father and mother have worshiped thirty
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
High Water i'm Nebraska.
BRIDGES CARRIED AWAY AND PEOPLE DRIVEN
FROM THEIR HOMES

OMAHA, NEB., March 1S.-ice gorged at the
Union Pacific bridge over the LOup river yes
terday, causing the bottom lands TO be over
flowed tor miles, ana also a portion of the town
OF Columbus. Hundreds Of people were obliged
to leave their houses and seek safety elsewhere.
The latest report states that the water is still
rising and much damage is feared, especially to
railroad travel. The Platte river, into which
and OVERLOOKING the country. 1t is reported
that the Burlington and Missouri railroad
bridge over the Platte, near that point, has been
partially carried away, several spans having
been moved out. People in the low lands were
warned by couriers Of impending danger, and
as vet no lives have been lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
VoL 6S-No 1925,
SPECIAL NOTICES.

If@ ARTIFICIAL TEETH WITHOUT
80 Plates and Tooth Crowns for Broken and
Badly Decayed Teeth
We can refer, by permission. to a large number of
patients and the following extracts indicative OF
the universal satisfaction this work affords:
our work. done three years ago. stands like q
rock.'-Dr GEO. f. HORSEY, Utica, N. Y.
:, or twenty-five years wore plate. Your opera
Ton Is most comfortable" x-Senator E @. lap
HAM. Canandaigua, n. Y.
49, our crown work Is a great comfort to med.
W: BLISS, n. d., Washington u. G.
Lady writes:
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You performed for me over three years ago con-
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To the splendid work accomplished"
Yours very truly
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8. Manchester, Conn
References and circulars furnished on application
CT ANDERSON. D. D. s.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY RESULTING FROM THE
LOSS OF A LAWSUIT.

LOSS OF A LAWSUIT.
CINCINNATI, o., March 1S.-A short time ago
Esquire Bohrman, Of Avondale, a suburb of
Cincinnati, lost a suit involving $500 This SO
preyed upon the mind of his wife that il is sup
posed she became deranged. This morning MIR.
Bohrman heard a noise in his wife's bedroom,
in which his two sons also slept, and attempted
to enter, but found the door locked. Everything
becoming still, he did not at once force an en-
trance, but when he did get into the room he
found his wife dead, with her throat cut with "A
razor; his son Albert, ii years old, also dead,
with his throat cut, and another son, Arthur,
the head with hammer. Arthur was able 10
say that his mother came to him some time in
the night and told him TO go 10 Sleep that he
did tall asleep and was awakened by a blow on
his head. He ran to the door and found il
locked. He tried 10 remove the lock, but she
struck him again. Then he heard his father at
the door, but could give no alarm, and then his
mother killed herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
The Deadlock Broken,

I00 deadlock broken.
EIGHT NOMINATIONS OF INTERNAL REVENUE
COLLECTORS REPORTED FAvoRABLY TO THE
SENATE.
The Senate committee on finance, In execu-
tive session yesterday, reported favorably eight
nominations for internal revenue collectors
This action was in pursuance of new line of
policy OF the committee, which reverses its
former action. 1t had been determined to hold
up revenue collectors along with other NOM
nations until the President should submit
papers respecting the various suspensions and
appointments; but as there was no sign of his
receding, and as the internal revenue business
OF the country was getting somewhat in confu-
sion because Of the uncertainty with regard TO
collectors, the finance committee concluded to
make move In the direction of CONFIRMING the
pending appolntees. 1t was proposed to Score
tary Manning that If he would admit that col
lect0rs had been appointed solely upon political
grounds no further opposition would be offered
10 their confirmation; but he rejected this COM
promise, and then the committee reached the
conclusion that revenue collectors do not come
under the tenure OF Office act; that they have
no fixed tenure, and the right of removal rests
with the President at any time. Upon this
basis eight were reported yesterday, and at q
special meeting this morning the committee
examined the papers OF q number still pend
Ing and Will report them at tbs next executive
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS To-DAY.-1nternal
revenue, 1914, 491: custom. $3.50, 399.

DOCK TRIAL OF THE MONITOR PURITAN
The Secretary of the Navy has appointed the
following board OF officers to superintend the
dock trial of the monitor Puritan: Chief En-
gineers Chas. II. Baker, Jno. A. Scott, G.. NJ. l..
Maccarty and Edmund Wells, P. A. Engineers
Absoem Kirby, jefferson Brown, Harry Web
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-03-18

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day
were Senators Kenna, Van Wyck, Fair with
Mr. Evan j. Coleman, of San Francisco; Man
derson, Conger and Sewell, Representatives
Ermentrout, Pindar with RI. Walrath, of Little
Ealis, =. Y; Hopkins, Carleton, ODonnell,
scott, Reid, Hemphill, Neece and Mitchell,
prominent actors who took part in to-day's per-
1Mormance; Jno. @. Adams, of New York; Chas.
Clarke, of Albany; Geo. L. Post. of New York;
Bishop McTyeire, of Nashville; Rev. DIR. Cox, Of
Mount Vernon Place church; VIM. Field Shay,
timOre.