davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

ting Lord Nelson expressed me ac% h;ch
Daring esr II. .oupd Of sstonisned Applause arv
bon ey 'n0 Obsracter can initiate, and oy Sryga
no WITTY I'm Mrs. Siddons DO -. L'uy "a NJ
now sno great anxiety to 60 court, hat the
toa .Asnrsd her il would not amuse hef y crsd
E,no' nsver gave dinners or suPPers s";og per
sh 20 Of sctivity hopping round the room sv IN in
S"1ISo,e. his arms. legs, staF, ana ri00O" ="
che cir. . ,,,... .ovv them on board to-day
ps heard by chance from kag g., and ysptured to
hs lid for bem at Hamburg, anu art thew
s smDoe II formally be says Inc S cum a,ts 81
on bo.rd there was an eod OF tne ss s;,0
xss s,1nSss Of te acting the dancing ana Inc
s I"dy Hamiltons maid began 10 S0Cu, ~ Ian,
my, sons provisions which bad been lOrs3o Frencb
onte impossible to repeat using eer.ai 81 The
gsas ahirb were never spoken but oy ".en hoo, ~
~, clsss and roaring them out from one o' IrsS
,",bsr LADY Hamilton began baWhng lof an ,,ota.
gu and her old mother sci about waSning 'n0 Sev
49, which she did as eleverly as posios; n he
~srs exactly ike Hogarth's aetreses oIessi the
harm In the evening went TO consi ,bsn very
Fots ON their deliverance, and ionhu ti;e It. ~
snsibe of it. Mr.. Elliot would not bio" nie "a then
.rIsE above her breath and sand every new ama ~
NOW, don't let Us laugh toll ht; let Us A'
oar turn. and be very, very quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
CAPTURE OF THE SLAYER FALMOUTH

The Baltimore Sun pub ishes letter from an
officer OF the United States steamer SUMTER Of the
African squadron, givigg the following particulars Of
the capture Of the SLAYER Falmouth:
ave were lying in this port yesterday, and about
noon we made two sails, apparently a large
cruiser standing in chase Of the secopd-a brig We
got under way and stood toward them; but on our
arrival the brig had love to- was bosrded and taken
possession of by her BiianDic MaeStys steamer Pre-
metheus. She was immediately handed over 70 our
charge, and prize crew was placed in charge Of her.
under the command of Lieut.. Young, who will proc
ably leave here during tie day for New York, from
which place the prize cleared.
This Is the second time the same vessel has been
captured and sent home. Although no. having her
cargo in yet 1t was evident iron appearances, and 10
facG from the confession of her men, that had she
escaped yesterday sbe would have 10 AIDED M during
the night and by daylight have been far ouJ at sea,
clear OF all the coast cruisers.
"Is may, perhaps, have been noticed that the Eng
lish cruisers have been much more efficient here
than ours. 1t ia simply owing tie fact thar they
pay no regard whatever to our hag; and, az in many
previous cases, bad not been in the Immediate
vicinity, tie Falmouth would have been taken ~ a
lawful pgize, and have shared the fate Of tho Jane
Harris and Ardens, both Ane ican vessels, sailing
under American colors. The g. per tun prize nOaey
is rather too strong temptation for England naval
officers, AND hard To resist
"O1r Iiize Of itself il hardly worth the trouble Of
sending hone. Although a ine big, vet it is hardly
probable size will yield more than 81 800 or 5000
under the hammer"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
A WOMANS ADVENTURES.
From The CAioa1o 7fNes.


Harriet Coburn charged With drordeJly con-
duct The particular oiiense was qusrreling Nth
negro with whom she lived. There was history at
tached TO her caseone Of those hittOTies OF real life
which occasionally come to light In the Police Court,
and ala OF. surpass belief IN th'ir strange details.
Twelve years ago she was the CHERISHED daughter 81
Southern planter at Nashville, Tenn. Tier mother
was Creole but the lawful wife OF her ia her.
Al thirteen she ran away from her home with the son
Of a New-York merchant, named Clifford, and was
married 20 him.
Within year she was mother and a widow, her
husband having died IN California, whittier she had
accompanied hun. She home and retarDed To Der
fathers house, where she was kindly received. She
remained there year or two, and during her stay a.
sisted four of Der fathers slaves to ESCAPE through
sympathy with heir desire for feedom She married
again with her fathers choice. Her husband proved
| TO be drunkard and she obtained IA divorce from
| him. She married third time, sti with the consent
aud advice Of her father and again deceived. Her
| last husband whose name she now bears proved her
ruin. lie was Mis- issipli gambler, and for twelve
months che accom- yaied him up and down the Ilver,
drte sed in boys clothes and pa clog for his brother
She finally left him, driven away by constant abuse,
and threw bereelf upon the world Tor SUPPORT Her
| first effort was brakesman In which capacity she
served ON the Chicago aud Darlington Rallroad for
| three months. This was six weeks ago. ffom thai
she drif ed into the vortex OF sim which every i-
protected woman finds in large city sooner or later.
bhe went down hill Till the lowest round OF the ladder
was reached. She me5 accidentally, with ore OF the
slaves whom she had aided TO escape years before, aid
has lived with lim since IN unlawful connection
This negro II ter fatsers own son BY slave woman
aud by natural ties is her brother. There Is no law
| however, which sanctions that relationship
She was intelligent aud showed by her conversation
thai she had better days. Traces Of former good
looks were visible ard strong, robust frame proved
that dissipation had as yet had little effect upon bel
BODY bat her mind was what the minds Of all fallen
women are wreck aud ruin. At the early age o.
twenty-fo she is shameless woman, which IL TIE
lowest of Gods creatures She was cent to BriGewel
for twenty days. She slOrned little, but the Isces
sy was inexoable and she went up as brazen as any
! Of them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
EACREL
SACRED
10 the
Meme DRY OF
CAPTAIN EDWARD oEEIL
and his
DEAR WIFE CLARA.

Sweet and sim, l. nelneutO! May they sleep tran
ouilly. The soft Southern wind signing with mourn
f csdence through the willows and tai grass Is III
requiem.
Clara died Of consumption short time sfter Ler
arrival in France despite the tender Of ber hus
band end the exertions of skilful physicians short
time after her death Capt. q. unintcnon lily insuted
a French officer, which led 10 cballeuge; they met
and fought with small swords. The combat was dee
perae and prolonged, for they were both splendid
swordsmen. Neil at length stretched his antagonist
EelcSs HE feet and he borne ~ bis read, aoo
MORALLY wounded. Previous to bis death, be gave
directions TO be buried with Ills wife, III the manner
stated above. Having 20 hens OF he own he wIllei
his immense and valuable estate 70 his wie's son,
John n. Fenwiok
Our young friend is now In Fenwi Hall, tas the
following letter sent 10 MS win testify living in ease
aud aifaence, receiving all the care ard kindness
lavished upon him 10y now aiiecilCDate .ather
80 you uisy tine sDe my fee iigs Il present.
To those IN CLINTON who doubted statement and
rdcued have mkiLd feelings entersin toward the
people Of linton lively eog Of gratitude o their siud
y most sincere thanks Tell s have The boots he pre-.
seed which, together with tue god PEI hon Charley Den
Ret hell keep IN remembrance Of Them na once humble
condition IL lie 49,
whom seDd Ia package boaspin. Ny love 70 hr G.
ard the cnidien. have many net since left your ROOF
thought Of then and ionged 10 see them
The package seue yen nope vii entirely clear
Won Ct debt and maze yea independent IN Rte
fTen Al Bsckoid Vl send him splendid Nsuton lowl
Jog peee by next steamer. He has my likeness which
would be glad 10 have left with Miss julia G..
JOHN NORTH EENHICK. Bart"
Reader, we have done. L. not "tru!h stranger than
fction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
THE REBELS COMPLIMENT GENERAL


The Ncr- Orleans True Delta has an article boast
ing Of the superior geneashp shown thus far ia the
war BY the Southern of GERS 1t concludes with the
following compliment to Gen. Mcclellan;
We hear that Mcclellan, an gtfoero Of uaquesfond6Le
capacity, On accomplished, eAterprsBg, and snecess-
III soiktr is be pa, at the head Of their invading
armies subordinate only 10 Lieut. Gen. Sot We co
noi regret this change tar the fame OF Beanfe e.
gard is concerned the contrary rejoice that II
Las been made teause we kuow there could be httle
credit in scattering such troops have hitherto en-
countered our heroic In battle led by the Pat
tcrs,ns and Buffers. and such like political tra-h.
Mcclellan is worthy Of Beaurega'ds attention, and
willie we have bot FOR moment doubt OF the resn,
OF their frs. Of arms 10 tie field, nor OF
any later conflict 20 far as the honor and reputation
Of IOuisiaas great soldier il involved, bope when
tLsy are face face arayed against each otber no
great disparity Il force deficiency OF material viii
be allowed 10 c,Ic side the eventful oceasion
In DrsseEce If az officer 80 Thoroughly so,d'er as
NJ Cieiian, a poHd not do for our gGHdNf boys 10
sccg be- rczligest oEfpOR duty 20 contempt Of
TIER ja, lie viii, II any can, make something Of
the OF tn Pilgrims, the descendants OF the My
Flowers passengers, snd, Therefore, our complete
Satisfaction that one whoa 10 win be really great
louor 20 osSs l. now % DO put al The head OF the
Lincoln army NJ snblussiion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

mond, July 25.-The Hon. Robert Toombs Of GeorziH,
SSaNng been appointed Brigadier General Of the q
= s,ny tne President to-day nominated the Hon. 3.
succesd ar. foombs- The nomination has been con.
large number Of tue wounded Rebels are being
cared IRE, ior az the Culpepper Comt-House. - ~
on that day President Davis telegrsphsd 10 Col Wal
ton Ector Of the Toombs or Jts ereia In,lependeut
Regiment (which had been refused arms nv Gov
Brown: "Come on We have taken 2, O0C stand Of
arms" ." "
THE FIGHT on THE 1sru.-A private letter f,om
Capt. X. A. Hardaway, says OF the first fight near
Manassas " Our he9ps fDugM an Tie opsA .feld
mostly; theirs under thick coUsr. Fifteen hundred cf
Gen. Longstreets held fifteen thousand of their
men 10 check. Think that men fought all day within
one hundred aud fifty feet of each other, and we Lost
only mite killed. columbus Gal Enquirer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

CATCHING Fish BY LIoHTsSG.--ODe day last week
the lightning struck the dam al Byron Smiths grist
nil, at South iiadley, aud glancing oil, was dused
over The pond. Soon AFTER the fish that had been
summed rose 10 the surface Of the water aud large
pickere sackers sinners, and other fsh were taken
BY hand in large quantities f3
DEATH OF Ii. N. GATEs.-Iae Cieveland Herald
Is Panied 10 record the decease Of Mr.. Horlio n.
Gstss 50 long and 40 well known IN the commercial
circles Of that city and the lake, lie died az 0berlin
the 3lst ut where his family has been residing for
the past year, at the age of 81 years.
As EDITOR KILLED In BATTLE.-Geo. T. Stovall,
editor Of The Weekly SOutsevaey, at Rome Georgia,
was killed IN the great battle vt Manassas. lie was
pnva,e In the Rome Light Guards. He was the Super
inteadens Of the sabbath School In the Methodist
Church rIr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

DEATH OF TIE Hon. AARON CLARK.--We learn
isays The Ne,c-York Commercial Adcertiser II Aug.
O. that Aaron Clak, for many years an ho5orcd resi-
dent Of this city, died in Brooklyn lat evening, az The
age Of "a year,. 't
Though Mr. Clark has lived iu strict rerenent for
many years past he Of the most active and
energetic citizens Of Eew-York, and has filed many
important positions in pnblc lie, wi much honor to
himself ard to the benefit Of the public. lie com
eneed pablo lie, we believe as the Private Secretary
Of Governor Daniel ID. TompkIrs, az was suose-
Queuty Clerk of the Senate and House Of Assembly
Of this State.
Quitting public life FOR a tine lie became cashier OF
Of the parks Of this city, wEcl potop he eit 70
m the lucrative part of agent under tue lottery
grants of MessTs. Gates 4 MclItyTe rhe duties u
which he discharged until the expiration OF The term
OF the grants from this State retiring from the business
when the sanction OF the law wnhdrawn.
Being Of most active temperament be once more
entered the political arena, lie represented tie First
Ward at a tiwe when it was post II honor 70 be
member OF the Common Council, aid q distinction
there 20 represent the Ward from wnicb he was re-
turned lie was Subsequently Mayor 81 The city, We
bink for two terms elected the Wing ticket, and
afterward filled some otter Important public and pm
vale trusts.
Mr. Clrk was man Of great energy and decision Of
character instances of wbch were given under bis ad-
misstraton of the Mayoralty and Of very consider
able ability work Of his on The subject Of making
the water frontage of the Hudson more comaodioas
and safer for commercial purposes, by s. stem o dock
along the whole line of the cry, Attracted uu2h at
tention az the time of It's pnocsion, but was con,
sider,d somewhat In advance Of tie requirements and
resources OF the mes though there are fhOse who be-
cye that such q system viii he ultimately adopted.
The funeral Of Mr. Clark wilt take place NJ Trinity
Church, in this city, on Tues hay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
PLANS OF THE REBELS.

By exercising little care, and may also say deceit
have come uto possession Of the ontnes of some Of
the designs OF the Rebe and OF the means Of their COM
p,snd with viii they boIe 10 execute them. II will
NOT of oourss be expected that j should desiE ate
even remotely the sources OF this Information II il
enough to say that l. is direct and authentic.
The information thus acquired enables to sey that
Beauregard ind Johnston had no idea Of the of
the defeat If troops on that disastrous Sunday.
They not surprised at the retreat OF our forces
because they knew the superiority OF tLeir mum ers
ana artillery over those engaged on our side; but they
were surprised that having an army Of $1,000 troops
here we should only haze sent 20 90 OF tem into the
action. TDey attributed the retreat OF the regiments
engaged, without being effectively supported to the
supposed fact that we were rereating, as they had Of
ten done in orcer to draw them into an ambuscade.
They supposed that beside the 10000 troops engaged,
we had d $50 more behind our entertainments aud In
WLshipg ton and that the reason why these troops
were mol drawn out to cover The retreat OF the columns
encse. was that they being kept fresh ard vig
oros IA order that the Rebel troops, after being wsa-
rird by hot pursuit of ten or twelve miles, might be
surrounded by them and cut TO pieces. am assured
that Beauregard bad no correct information AS 20 the
real condition OF Washington ON the Mondty and Tues
day following the battle; and that If he bad really
known IT, be would have Iisked all on he issue Of
bold attempt ~ seize The Fesieral Capital .fr
The defeat VI Our troops in this engagement was not
unexpected 10 tie Rebel chiefs. But when, by the
Wednesday following, they became aware OF TOO full
results OF the battle, special meeting o tho Rebel
Cabinet He wen save the mark war held, which Wac
attended by Besngard Lee and several other officer.
OF high rank. At ills meeting, tho plan previously
agreed upon for tue conduct OF the eaupsign on tnelI
part underwent several Important modihcuiions; and
rs the general result of the meetng holder and more
aggressive moce Of warfare determined on, than
bad hitherto been contemplated. Urto this time an
posiIiye in saying attack on washDgtoa had fones
10 part Of tbeir paus. Il had been agreed after fu
cOnsidemtion Of tie whole subject, TO make the war
on their part strictly defensive ole. Bat now WA
determined 70 abanoon this coare, and 70 assone thu
offensive, until three great objects shall have beel
achieved. They are;
| Fsrst.--The reoccupation OF Hampton, Newpor
News, and Of all the territory now held Dy lien. But
J Ter outside the walls OF Fortress Moaroe.
iSecoad.--Tbe reposscssion OF the line OF posts Of
The Upper Po.o,sc sloai NiiiiaDispoit aad Martin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
LAW INTELLIGENCE.

United STATES MARsuAL5 ofFICE-AUOcsTa
rRr "A. FRANCISCO srcEssIoSIsT AND DETAULTER
IN LIMBO.
The la.e Navy Agent at ssn Francisco California,
I ~ Smith Nhoze arrival at tbs port has been men,
timed and who pocketed $4,000 Of Uncle Sans
money prevous TO Lis departure from that place, was
TAKEN in cnsioiy by L. S. Marshal Murray almost in.
rnediatcly on biz arrival. Without delay the harthh
te,graphed TO Secretary Seward stating that lie had
sfnn n custody ard required immediate authority to
tranefer him to the military authorities, without which
10 would be unable 10 hold lhm. This morning the
Marshal received the necessary authority, aud took
seps 10 transfer the prisoner 70 the authorities at Fort
In Fayette.
me SLAYER REISDEER-HOw PISTEAUx WAS
There are some facts connected with the arrest OF A.
C. pineaux charged with fitting The schooner he IN
Ter for the slave trade, which have not been publish
ed IL appears that United Staes Martial Murray
received information Of The character Of The yeese and
be ereupon mott led The Martbol Of the District Of
Rhode leland, VINO seized Der within HE district
Shortly aerward Mirshal Murray received Dispatch
from the Rhode Island Marshal requesting him TO ar
rest cert IN parties here, one Of whom was Iiniesux
He was arrested and subsequently the Rhode Island
Marshal came on be TO take him IN cnstody. Mean
while Marshal Murray became aware Of tho exi-tence
Of writ Of hsbeas corpus issued III behalf of the prs
oner and with view of avoiding the process, which
wond entail expense and delay upon the Government,
he causod the prisoner TO be driven around town IN
coach escorted by hs officers. While this was going
ON the LAbeas corpus LAWYERS were very attentive TO
the Rho1e Island Marshal and finally at an oplortune
moment the prisoner transferred TO the latter, no
took hin out Of this district.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

BKurAL TREATMENT oF a CnILD.-Mary BALDWIN
has been arrested at Newburg, \. Y, on charge o.
cruel treatment Of her step-cbd, little gri OF ne
az various ines tied the childs hands together sne
suspended her from point 80 that her feet woaio
swing free from the floor aud left her In that posin
for hours; and few days ago she beat her with ne
handle OF adjusting brush until sbe broke il on the
cbild's back. Upon examination Of the child, was
found that her hack was black from the blows indicted
upon her by her c1uel stepmother. n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

SEVERELY SrABBED.-Odcer Hawkins, OF th9
Charles Grundet. both soldiers, for aseanl,ing ana
stsbbipg Augustus K,istman Of Second avenue, near
Forty-rst street The complainant charSes that they
20. into quarrel, during which be was dangerously
stabbed number of times in the side ana osek s"a-
tice Browne held them for trial. l.s..a Cd tts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
THE pEFRFsuNrNT COMMITTEE

Phih d,lphia hss earJed for herself an honorable
name by her hospitality TO tie troops going TO and re-
turning from the seat Of war. Our city Ia gratefully
rcmenl cred by many toil-worn soldier, and duriDg
the long quincy from the far North, far West tie
feeling we shall be well carcl for at Philadelphia
ANYHOW" has become universal among brave vol
uuteers We feel certain that fello~-citzens are
an ioua not only TO maintain their reputation for hos
nj atty but % eontnre TO confer the actual benefit
upon Our soldiers which the Refresbment Committee
hss been The means Of bestowing Ths Committee is,
Ia fact a Philalelphia institution, which must be seen
to 10 appreciated The ladies and gentlemen who
conduct il worn day and night In the day tune Trey
cut up on an average sixty hams daily, ssy nothing
Of bread sc. Vast quantities Of coffee meat, vege-
tas and even delicaci,s cooked, all In readiness
for the arrival Of The troops. Ii has teen arranged by
the military authorities that of the regi nents
fiom Tie Eas, ind North should pass through the city
during the ngat; consequently the Committee ladies'
AS ell a. gentlemen are OF their beds night after
night until day break serving the soldiers with rereth
men, This devotion 10 great canse, and the self
sacrifce which il involvee IS perfectly heroic. But 1t
also inv Olives the sacIidce Of money. That has hth-
erto been forthcoming sufficiently from the Derahty
of our citizens; but j. needed, and we should
nrce upon those who have not yet contributed 10
witt tie refreshneut rooms, where they may see a
thousand men rgald in hour, and then Subscribe,
or they may subscribe first and visit Gfter~ard.
"Le, those give who gave before,
Ard those who alwsys gave now give the more"
The Presidents Of this grand Philadeph society
are Me.srs. Erasmus w. Cooper and Arad Barro "a,
WILL known and highly res ected citizens. Contribu-
lions NAV bc sent TO Mr. Chas. b. Greves, No. 6U3
South Second slr,Bt. PHIL North American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

RIG PEACH ORCHARD IN OHIo.--A gentleman 10 the
neighborhood of Middletown, 10 this county, nss
Which there are Gro Ming some 1000 tres al Loaded
with the best grated fruit Estimating the yield
bushels to the tree, he canno. have less than IRON
1900 to 900 bushels Of peaches the pTeenth
and sslls them at AZ. the yield win be SO e-s ios-
u s,g men rsaiize In life time. Plant fruit uess
T ssw sre sms pretty orchards ia this ncghborheoa
a,so which we ase pleased to learn give promise an, r.
abundant fruitfulness the present seaso; Ysses
srS NM Ts nav ~ 800 trees and our friend John w W
son's on The west bank Of the river Of ~ -
son son, Z fr nj Butler Co. (0.l inteigen'e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

The STEAMER NoRTHEByEg.-Tls vessel arrived
here on Wednesday, from Quebec. She has been en-
gaged az passenger and feigbbOat between ogdens-
burg and Lewiston Is about 600 burden, and SIM
liar in build TO the America and Canada nov the
Coairacoaloos, which arrived here via the ssme route
some three years since. Capt Chapman paced down
the rapids Of the st. Lawrence in safety, and coasd at
Halifax The passenger and reightns buSiness on the
lakes boing very dull, she bss been brought to this
port for sle or CHARTER,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04
AsoSrnors posrra.-rae following notification,

ANONYMOUS POsTER.-Ile following NOTIFICATION,
without signature or imprint wac posted conspcnously
about the city yesterday, and attracted some attention.
The people awake Enemies al home wearing the mack Of
the golden ciossl well foes mnst De
s;rgck down Be deceived Tie freedom Of the press y
ybord nation. Let the three SoutheE
organs saed In thi city bs~ae editors " bs osaies 70
trcsere the public wsaTe FroG this date the anlho
people organizes ystenl of lcgsation saef 70
tie tines Politicians will net DC permitted 20 ure the SEN
efp cau.e In pursuit ambitious eud The yts o folders
W be protected Disappointed demsgogoss viii be 9oidden
70 acgfandlLe hemsei,e a. h. expense The DtieAsI-
nc, Is evrectcd execise his power traitors male sd e
ra ere nsfked Tber enroea No. ore sn. es-
cape soltheu symps'iLers are dEeeed 70 eSse INC
From the league OF loyalty, 1hE fLOrhI'
NEG. IoTi Aug. /, 1861
G6D SAVE rnE REPuBLIc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-08-04

The steamship Alabama Of the Savannah line, was
on Saturday Eorning towed from Per No. 80 North
River, to the Brooklyn Navy-Yard, where she VIII be
fitted out as gmboat. The steamer A. IL. Bowniann'
Capt. Clark, lying at Pier No. North River, 70 now
loading Government stores for Washington. She VIII
sail this evening