davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
Die nnCerm pameu pom Dubuque unb

pie an(ern parnen uon Dubuque uni
llmsebuns wobIbetannte Damsnirm0
&isie unb Bu@boIs, gusma&srinnsn go.
74s gIapitrabe, benz G~ourtbauie ssssn'
iibsr, babsn lire 5srbft unb Winterwaarsu
Iette Wo@e srbaIten. SIRE guswabI III
biesmaI GROCER, bebeuteub sr6Ber ais Il
rorbsr. Yin S9Snbeit unb @ats t6nnsn
tire @aarsn wobI BON bsnen teinss anbern
@si&dftss In Der Stabt abertrofer wer'
ben. Die Damsn babsn eth briaautes
Enforcement bon Straubenfeberr,
Seberfpisen, 95seIu u. GIaseIn
ron g6seIm, Sieber o n'
batsn, PIai9su, @atttrten unb
gIdf4bdnbsrn, etne prd@tise
auswabI f96nfer 8Iumsn,
Erauerwaaren, unb q o. / poIIe
nsr 9aubsnu u. mobi9srS 9sr
pen. 0ie @aaren werbsn su iebr anitdn'
bisen prsiisu psrtauft. Die ssebrten Da.
men usrbsu sriu9t uortuip!e9en, id bic
Baarsn an1uisbsn, ,u prifsn, unb ie wer'
ben baIb absrisust isiu, baB bier gaes gu
finben N, mas feinsr @si9mad unb rsueffs
wRoSen ~psrlausen unb bic Waaren tros
allen bisien gorsusen biuis u~srtauft Usr'
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
yer6anofnnsen oes Smperpi(oren'
rat6es pon Dubuque So.

Situng pom IL. October
DaS proiocou Der 8erbanbIunsen Der lss'
ten Sisuns uarb senebmist. gs wsrben
I'm nd9ten Sabre pom ben eiusei8dsten
8strdssn foIssnbe Steuern erbsbsn
Staats i~tsusrn 2 Drills pom Dollar; gouu.
tyiteuern 4 Drills pom Dollar unb cine
&opffsuer pom so Gents; SpeSiaIfeuer
3ur 3abIuns Der Snterefen on Der Staats'
i9uib 2 Drills pom Dollar; gridenfeu'
ern 2 Wius pom Dollar; go~untpiieusr 1
Wiq pom Dollar; armsnfeuer 1 1l2 URia
pom Dollar; Srrsnifeusr 2 1!2 Drills pom
Dollar; bann beaablsn bic @iienbubnsu
foIsenbs Stsusrn: Chicago. MiIwuu,ss g.
ST. Saul, Dubuque Diui1ou s7l.74;
bi.islbe Babn fur bic CASCADE 3wsisbabn
1927; fur bic Raciue & Soutb.W sfs,n
DiOiFon Sl4.5l; Sainois Central sos. II.
Die Stsusrn, weI9e In ben einjeInsn
S9uIbifrietsn srbobeu wsrbeu, ibsrseben
mir, ais nidt BON aasemsiner Bidtisfeit.
gum llntsrbaIt Der @eiunbbeitsbeb6rbe
perben wetter srbobsn in Center, Ssffsrion
unb Dubuque ] Wia; tn Cascade, Peru
unb Gable Wount 1 Wiq pom Dollar.
@s purbs psrorbnst BITE SssIspfraBe In
Ssetion 80 Gable Mount Topnibip uie'
Der usrmsHen bu Iafen; 8. 6 Dedert
r.i9te feline gntIafans ais armenusrwaL
ter Elm, Der gnf9eib ioa tn nd4fer gsr'
IummIuns ssssbsn werben. 0ertasuns.
Sisuns o Is. Oetobsr.-
Oas YrotOcou Der VsrbanbIunsen bes uor'
bersebenbsn Cages warb sensbmist. Das
@eiu4 pom W. o. Stemarb nnb 0 anbern
Center @rous Ctr. unb RaiI &oab Strubs
tn genter @rous a~ufsubebsn, warb gum
Bsridt uerwisfen. Ois @siu9e um Stsu'
srnadlaB Der Srausn Z. O'Sua,uan, go.
pbia Ssnte. W. Serbian, gaen GoIts, unb
son 8. Bubbin, gOu. BIats, 8. &OssIin
wurbsn senebmist unb bic Stsusrn fur bas
Sabr 1880 ssftridsn. Das @siu9 BON
Bard, Babcod u. So. parb beuiqist unb
Der S4atmsiftsr anseuieien pOn $4,000
Steusrn gu erbsbsn; sbsnio warb bas @s,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18

SEER s.. 8 6. S&neioer bsutf5s
@oIburbeitsr unb llbrma6sr, Der bsrsiis isi
elmer &sibs uon Sabren tn u~nierer Radbar'
fabt 9aIsnu, Elm srfoIsrsi5ss @ei4aft be-
trisb, tOmmt nit ben befien 8susnihen per-
ieben tn unisrs Witts unb BAT, ME aus bs'
auseise on elmer anbetn StsQs su erieben.
ieinsn 2aben IN Der Ode Der 8 uno Drain
itraBe er0ffnst. 5srr S9nsissr bat elm.
srOBe auswabl BON llbrea, louie @oIbs
unb SiIberwaaren on 5anb unO label bas
ssebrte PubIitum eth, fi9 fem Eager angus
iebeu. - aae Waaren wsrbsn sarantirt.
Reparatursn ebenfaas i@nel unb aufa
Bette semu9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
Die Se6rem oer fetten Wo&e.

Qte Wabl am Oten1tdg leefer 0So@e
III, pie idon an anberer Stsle seiast, iebr
Isbrrei6. sic ssist cine Nbnabme Der
frhberen bemotraiii1en Wsbrbeiten, unb
bies ielbft In ben urbsmotratiidfen Conn;
ibips, 4, 9. Qibertp unb Stem Wine. uria'
de 1T Bic bauernbe W%ibuerpaItuns unieres
gounip's unb has imarasbsrine Tidet,
bann S9winbsnber ginfuB oes v6eralb"
unb bes ,GationaI Oemotrat", bic BITE
R,spsrwaltuns unisrss Counties i9isen
fdirmen. Ser l1ria5en, baB 9raues 70
eidnsenb 1ssts, Rnb uteIerlei. Omar Be-
bauptet Der ,9sralb" unb bsr rRatios
nal Denotrat", Wafsu gslb bdtten
es aetban; absr 70 melt mir isbsn
fonnteu, bat @rauss ni9t msbr su
Babspedsn ausseseb.a aIs 5am.
Die uria9en Iisseu tiefer. Dam NOT
nidt betannt, b. 3. Der Ysrion nod, Ct
seiste f4 nur bann i'm 0olte, penu er
mubte, fteuerte nie gu 6ffentIiben Sweden,
menn er's bslfen fonnte, LIT ais eth Srem.
benbafer perI9rien,-ob NIT &e9t ober
llure9t, uiIsn mir ni&t-er Tub ft4 bur@
bic Mngriffe, bie er f1 BON Seit Az 3sit
auf BITE Ratboltten erlaubte, tt1 oieIe
auf ben Gals, erbitterte fe srabesu bur&
bic l~asenbaftsn gorrefpcnbenSsn tn Bstrefi
Der Sant.O olarbtlis oss Genera! zones y,
!1atte r@ our4 letrie gsrie'risls Ansritt'
TN p5eralo@ psrbaBt, bic Unit. ltasun9, ets
CT uon Der Zines erbieIt, f&abete aud
nber am meifteu blbte Dam bafar, baB bei
yperalo" lett erut9en Setten Die .6sbler oe'
bsmotratii9en Ueamteri 3uosdte. Sbr
nia@te eas Wo!t e'rset psrantrDortl'9 ta'
bic uerl@wenoertl4 getabrte Wsrwaltune
unb NIT pollen We@t. @rauss oa9eser
TT et1 beiul Tolts dnBertt beltebfer, hbsIa'
Ter wtanr, uuternebrnero, arbettlau1, De
ba&t bas bftentlt4e Wsobl 3u toroeru, o9ns
babel istue Eal@e a. psrseien, si1ergtld
xno reransiebeno. Aae Sanoe'i, ote Dam
~ .. o's@nnns Sslts' @u.u.ns Ia"sl
g.aoes gIs pM Dypu'.'o" os'
ySsueS os geubsvsn ..'.'. o'0 ~
" pug Pe.ros auiasaa uss Su' =.
aas p:mos!aI. 81 aas.s S'IU aao J.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
glue Rfnge Sram.

Isle bolt ss fur wi9tiser, bas lire Ga'
mile f@ poutommensr @~siunbtbsit sr'
freue, als biB Rs Que ueusn Wobsn nit.
made. Sic iebt bober barauf, bas isbes
Witslieb ibrer 5amiIie sIsi9 bsim erfsn
gri&sinsn zines Rrantb sitsipmptoms cine
binrei9enbe Nuantitdt 6opfsn.B ittsts sr,
battle, UNI elmer ernfIi9en Srantbsit mil
ben In ibrem @efoIse tommenbsn llntoifeu.
Mibsn unb SOrsen porsubeusen."
uRep'5aDen Palabium."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
Seitnnaen ua6 europa.

Sbr t0nnt ben Sreunben unb 9ermanb.
ten tn Der alien 9simatb tsinen sr0Bersn
@sfaqsn tbun, aIs mem ibr ibnen Elm
Sabr obsr babes Sabr bic v@uaetts" iea'
bet. Wir wiHen bas aus pisIsn Briefen.
DaBu 1T Der Preis iest biais, Bios $500
per Sabr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
&alenber fir 1852.

Su Der Yu6bantIuns BON W ibIbauer u.
Bsbrls Al Ga Gale Giraffe, gbirase, III eth.
setroHtu;
Neaen8burssr Observation-Disclosures 20
gts, per DuB. $50, per dug. p~srtofrsi 81 80.
GiufsbIer 8alenber 20 Cts, per dug.
$i.25, per dug. p~ertOfrsi $l.55.
Wmrsbureer Faith. SauSfaleneer
20 9ts., per DuB. $i.30, per DuB. poft0frtt
$3.50.
Wlrjb urser luffiaer SiIeerfalens
Der 20 dts. per DuB, 1880, per DuB. porto
frfi $3.50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
Rilkaufse Rarftbert4t.

y CT SsIesraph IL. Sd. 1851
Deiten-No. 2, 81. S6t.
Safer-42 bis 42t Cts.
@eI&tor n-6l @ts.
Or osseu-$l.o4t.
@erfe-94 @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
Su Derfaufen.

Die Ginri&tnnsen bss WOntanabants IN ~
psrfaufsn. Dies n cine cute @tltstnbtit fir
sintn asieistn unp fmistn Wann i@ tin Der.
mSssn ~ trptrbtn. Das Rentanabaus Ia Gin
isbr gut sslsstnss Gafbaus NIT aatR Ssautia-
li&ftittn, bat StaQunsen fir pftrbt, tintn gu.
ten 3ulpru& BON Garmtru unb 8pfsanstrn
6su {. Waif&, Der itBise Giasntbtmtr. ssbt
psflit, ba CT In alsranbrisn, Eafatc. Elm neuts
0ahbauS aebaut bat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18

Eine 2So6ft6at.-Sd babe mid psr'
f6uli6 pom Der 8orsdsIt9teit bss a ms
burger o ftbees absr3sust nno
erfenme serne an, baB er cine Bobltbat fur
bic Ieibenbe Wsnfdbsit 1T or. 6. Wils
Ter, 1875 5isb Ctr, Buffalo. q. y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18

Der v@aseabe YionerA u~eripottst In
einsn1 bsati3en Stem bic Dsuti4en pon
CASCADE unb l1msesenb, unb Der rSsraIbA
In ieiuer unsrsrinbIt4sn Dummbsit brudt
bas Stem ab. 1t wont do Ikel Die
Dsuti&en fnb tein Stimmpisbi aud bic
pom CASCADE ni9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18

Der 2sliffffppi bsbdIt feiusn bObsn
Wufaftanb bel. Erosbem berisIbs Issts
@o&e sinise 3Ou feel, erwartst man wis'
Der, baB er wd9f, ba in ben obsren SIuB
resiOnsn i&wsre &esea nisbersssanssn
fnb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
ct. Souls Narftbert&t.

(oer atItsrapbJ IL. Oct. 1881.
Weisen-rotber, go. 2.$l.45-l.45t
Den&foru-8st Bic 67b Cts.
6afer-44 bis 448 @ts.
effb-$l8 .65.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18

S66ufte aao 6elfe 2le6srro6e fur
5erbf unb Winter pom alsn @attunssn
unb preiien Su baben i'm Boston One
Price Clothing Store, Ode Der Wain unb
8ierte StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
&ehsNorf Rarftbeyt&t.

(psr fsIterapD. IL. Oct. 1881.
Wetbeu.-WiIwaufee 30. 2, $l.50.
6~aftr-45 bts 48 Cts.
DeH9forn-sem. 10. So Bis II @is.
S&w etnefetf@-$ls 90 bis l8. SO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18

cz<sr llntu,ti8ntts tbtiIt hermit ben 4trebntrn ssn
&Sadisn unh ben umltestnetn Counties NIT eas
or sintn gsablutttnsf. 6ietldnbu &aht, Bon psafommtu
f6snfm kbrptrbau, can, eldnitub lHrar, rem 6arbt. TN
0tpt6t BON IS. bic 1900 gfpne stfsuft bar unb ~etnftlteH
ium 8tfb alien taIt. Das Sttsr ID tapsrtirt ) SABRE air,
1871 5ane bod. vetsr [beltu,
CT. Dppatus, Sadfsn Co., Sore.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
a,as lebcm ser 6eiliaem 0ottes.
GhteaQo Warftbeyt4t.

II. Oct. 1881.
Detseu.-No. 2, $l.s43.
DeIf9torn-s0b @ts.
6afer-43s Biz 4S4 Cts.
B~utter-S0 bis 80 @ts.
gter--20 Gt8.
Dbt8tp-$l.17.
S&wetne-$5.75 bis 7.s0.
@tnbpteb-$5.O 90 bis 8 60
6-$17 81 big Ia so.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
yaftnser Asent IS. 8. sbobs.

SER u. 4eper, unier rsifsnes Sssnt,
In ermd9tist abOnuenten fir bic v@asette"
m iau,melu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
Architect.

Greb. Deer, ar@itect unb Superinten.
bent. S9ulen unb Rirden cine SpeaiaIi.
tdt. a@te Stra6e, sw. Soma u. glap.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
$taot 4 Nmse9en0.

nss- Catered at the post-offce at Dubuque,
owa, and admitted for transmission through
he mail at second-class rates.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-10-18
Nprbb entf6cr2l
q afftmsre Siuie.
Sesefmaeise Sagasier6ef0roermng
tpii&tn
Srettte,t uAb 2saffintore

sar& ; 9 ratmIl6a ~ssiauntsn. eff ntm S9raabtn.psa.
eampff&iht trftr GldTt
The Evening critic., 1881-12-05
The virginia senntorsi,ip.

Hon. II. ii. Riddleberger, the prominent Re-
adjuster from Virginia, is expected here to-
day. He Will proceed at once 10 Richmond,
where no Will remain until after the Senatorial
election, which takes place on the Goth inst.
Mr.. Riddleberger will be accompanied by Mr..
Morgan M. Moore, OF tho Shenandoah Valley,
and several other leading Readjusters. rep
resentative Of THE CRITIC met tho latter gem
teman at the metropolitan Hotel this morning
and asked:
"who is going to be elected Senator from
your Slater"
"Riddleberger, OF course"
"You seem to BIO CONFIDENT" said the news
man.
81 have reasons for being conHdent,6 said
Mr.. Moore. "Mr. Riddleberger IL, in my opin.
ion, entitled to the Senatorship, and feel
sure that the Legislature Will do Its duty and
elect him."
"What about the candidacy OF Lieutenant.
G0vernor-elect Lewis?"
III believe, said Mr.. Moore, "that there are
n few mombers OF the Legislature who, by way
OF complimenting Mr.. Lewis, will vote for him
on the first and possibly two or three succeed.
Ing ballots, but he Will ultimately be with.
drawn and Mr.. Riddleberger elected"
us there not movement on foot on the part
OF the Republican members OF the Legislature
to vote solidly for Mr.. Lewisp" asked THE
CRITIC.
"There are no Republican members OF the
under the banner OF the Readjuster cause,
and were elected us Readjusters. Hence say
they Will vote for the choice OF more than nine.
tenths OF the Readjusters OF the State
Harry II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is bold, brave
and progressive man."
The Evening critic., 1881-12-05

TREE.-December 4, at 3 p. M, Charles Nor.
gan Tree, M. D., son OF Lambert and the lato
Laura NJ. Tree.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
KENNEDY.-on December D, Thomas Ken
nedy
Funeral from George T. Zurhorsts under.
takor establishment at o'clock Monday after
noon.
HUMMER.-On Sunday morning at 7;30,
December 4, Elite, aged years and months,
only daughter OF Levi and Georgiana Hum
mer.
Funeral from parents residence, 1907 X
street 3. o., on Tuesday afternoon ut = O'Clock.
Relatives and friends are invited
NORTON.-On December 3, mt o'clock p. m,
Mary A. Norton, aged 90, widow of the late
William Norton
Funeral from No. 13i1 street N. W., on Mon
day at . o'clock p. m. Friends are invited to
attend.
PAYNE Suddenly, December D, Annie T.
Payne, beloved wife OF Theodore Payne, In
the 43d year of her age
Funeral Will take place from her residence,
Monday, December s, at IL n. m. Friends and
relatives are invited 10 attend.
WELDON Sunday morning, December A.
late Major Il. Weed, u s. Marine Corps, and
daughter OF the late Reuben NJ. Whitney.
Funeral from the residence OF her son.in.law,
j. @. Lyle, 1902 Fourteenth street II. W., at L
o'clock p. m, on Tuesday, December O.
DEMAINE.-On Saturday, December 3, at
8 30 n. M, Mary Elizabeth Domaine, IN the
Goth year OF her age.
VAN YALEN.-on Sunday, December 4, at
the residence OF his son-in-law, A.. W. Ogden,
$40 Eleventh street southwest, Mr. James Van
Valen, In the 10th year OF his age.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-05
Gents Fine Embroidered slippers
only $1.25, worth So, at the Boston Shoe
House, 401 Pa. ave.
Free lectures to Young Men.

course of ten lectures, to young men only,
has been arranged by the lecture committee
OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
They will be historical, scientific and literary
In their character. The following gentlemen
have promised to give one evening each dur.
ing the course: Rev. W. p. Harrison, d. D.,
pastor of tho Mt. Vernon NJ. Z. Church
DR.. f. NJ. schaefrer, microscopic; Hon.
Alonzo Bell, Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior; Professor @. d. Goode,
assistant Curator OF the National Museum; r.
w. ID. Bryan, astronomer OF the late Polaris
Expedition; Prof. ]. w. Powell, Chief OF Blu
reau of Ethnology, Smithsonian Institute;
Prof. j. W. Chickering, 1r, of tho National
Deaf Mute College, and Prof. VIM. Hardness OF
tho U. 8. Naval Observatory. The first lecture
Will be given In the Chape-, Monday
evening, December q, at ,7'3o
"Decision OF Character" Monday evening,
December IL, DR.. Z. M. Sch@frer will lecture
on "The Wonders Of tho Microscope" and
Monday evening, December 10, r.. W. d.
Bryan, ESQ.,. VIII give sketches OF the "Polaris
Expedition"
The lectures will be given every Monday
evening, with the exception OF January L,
until the ten are delivered.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-05
The Cnse Of Mr.. Harbour.

There 10 q clause OF the Constitution OF the
United States which reads rs follows
"No person shall be Representative who
shall not have attained To the ago OF 20 years,
and been seven years n citizen OF tho United
States, and who shall not, when elected be m
inhabitant OF that State in which he shall be
chosen"
In the present Congress there will appear n
case which will thoroughly test the spirit, let
tor and virtue OF the above provision In the
mates in tho Eighth Congressional district OF
Virginia. Mr.. j. s. Barbour, then an inhabi.
tant OF the city OF Washington, District OF
Columbia, was nominated and elected n Rep.
resentative In Congress Tor that district. He
has been for years, and was up TO tho time OF
His family and his home were here, while he
had an ofllcc In the city OF Alexandria, whore,
as its president, he managed the afrairS OF tho
Midland Railroad. This seems to have been
all the claim Mr.. Barbour had at the time OF
his election rs Representative 10 be recorded
as an inhabitant OF the State OF Virginia. This
fact the Bourbons OF the district In which he
ran and was declared to be elected knew ut
That time; but they gave no more heed TO the
requirements of the Constitution OF the United
States, in this instance, than they did when
they passed the ordinance OF secession and
attempted to sundcr the bonds OF the American
Union.
The present House OF Representatives will
be called upon TO annul tho election OF Mr..
Barbour, and declare his seat vacant: and in
view OF the law and the facts, II Is difficult TO
see how such n result can BIO avcrted. The
Committee on Elections In the present Con-
gross Will be OF unusual Importance, inasmuch
as large number OF cases OF contested seats
and false elections OF Representatives In the
Southern States will be presented for adjudi-
cation, which should have prompt and early
attention. The most able and heroic men in
tho House should compose that committee.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-05
A Probable Murder.

Dan Journeys saloon, at the corner of Third
and l. streets, South Washington, was the
scene last night OF another bloody fight, which
may, perhaps, result In death to one of the par
ties. All day yesterday number OF negro
rowdios were at Journeys saloon, and after
getting drunk, became noisy and turbulent,
and three OF them Walter Bland, Nose Win.
tors and Robert Brooks, set upon and beat
James II. Williams, also colored,
In most horrible manner. They
knocked the poor fellow down, and one OF
the parties hit him over tho head with beer
cask, INJECTING n frightful wound. They then
began to kick and beat him until the unfortu-
nate man lost consciousness. The brutes left
their victim In an insensible condition and
made their escape. The case was
given TO Officers Howell and Branson,
who, after two or three hours vigilant
search succeeded In bagging all three Of the
parties and safely lodging them In the station
house. The case came up In the Police Court
this morning and the prisoners were commit
ted to await the injuries OF the wounded man
1t Is to be hoped that Judge Smell Will give the
guilty parties their Just deserts. Drs. Leech
and Crook, who attended Williams, say that his
wounds are OF a serious nature, and requested
Judge Smell TO continue the case.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-05
General Garfield And The Hebrews.

Hebrew Leader.
The first public prayer offered for the
wounded President was made by the
Rabbi of congregation at Washington
that was assembled for worship when the
news was brought that Gen. Garfield had
been shot, and Hebrew names appeared rs
liberal donors to the Garfield memorial A
Baltimore dispatch, dated on Thanksgiving
day, Nov. "a, stated that an interesting
ceremony took place at the grounds of
the Hebrew Hospital in that city that
morning, consisting of the planting of
tree rs memorial to the late President
and to be known as the Garfield Men,
orial Tree" The contributions to the
memorial were all made by prominent
Hebrews. II. Stockett Matthews, who
delivered the Grafton remarked that it
was unique in the history of the world
that tree should BIO planted by Hebrews
TO mark the deep attachment Of the He
brow race for u man of another race,
another religion and. it might almost be
said, of altogether different associations.
The incident is remarkable and dcserv-
ing Of special editorial mention, because it
illustrates the marked character of Hebrew
patriotism. Wherever people of the an
cient faith arc located, they are ardent and
loyal ones of tho land in which they live.
In America they are Americans by lineage
and loyalty, as they arc Hebrews by faith,
and the republic has no better adhercnts
than they
The Evening critic., 1881-12-05
December Term OF the Criminal
Court.

In order to expedite business as rapidly a.
possible and keep the machinery OF his court
In moving order, Justice Cox convened the De-
cember term OF tho Criminal Court at 10 o'clock
this morning IN the Circuit Courtroom, for the
purpose Of organizing tho turies for tho new
term. 1t being expected, as 1t proved, that the
Criminal Courtroom would be crowded by
parties interested In witnessing the Guiteau
trial, which would greatly interfere with the
transaction OF business, His Honor took q
change OF venue In order to avoid the crowd
and complete the requisite work OF his court.
The list OF grand Jurors was first called, and
twenty Jurors responded to their names. Tho
following were excused. Ira N. Burritt, David
jackson, Caleb Churchman foreman OF the
last grand jury, George Neitzy, Frederick II.
Cobb, Frederick Rush and jeremiah Cross
Peter Taltayal and jeremiah Downing were re.
turned not found. The Court obtained four
teen out Of the list and talesmen were ordered
to I'LL tho vacancies.
The petit Jurors were then called, and all
answered excepting two. W. II. Donegal,
Thomas j. Miller, w. II. II. Cissel, Henry
Kengla, William Knowles, II. A. Griswold,
John II. Dunlop, Thomas o. Arnold, Andrew
w. Kelly, Johnson Green and James W.
Cavanaugh were excused. The marshal was
ordered to I'LL the vacancies, and the term was
adjourned until Monday next.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-05

The report of the Comptroller of the Treas
ury shows that during the year ended No.
vember eighty.six national banks were
organized, with an aggregate authorized
capital Of S9,651 $50, to which 1928, $50 in
circulating notes were issued. This is the
largest number organized in any year since
1879. Twenty.six banks, with an aggre-
gate capital of $2,020,000 and circulation
amounting to $1,245,530, voluntarily dis
continued business during the year. Miss
issippi is the only State In the Union that
has no national bank within its limits, and
Arizona Is the only Territory that is with
out national bank. Massachusetts leads
all the States in the amount of banking
capital and circulation, having $96, III 500
of the former and $71,267, 059 Of the latter.
New York has $55,750, 160 of capital and
$47 ,0i6,726 in circulation, but in loans and
discounts she exceeds Massachusetts, by
over 1926, 900, 900, and the deposits in the
New York national banks are nearly three
times the deposits of the Massachusetts,
banks. Maryland Is eighth in the list of
States, having $13,603,030 in banking CAPT.
tai, $9,605,433 in circulation, and the in
dividual deposits on LIST of October were
500, $50. Maryland has something over
half II million more banking capital than
Indiana and something over million less
than Illinois. Since the establishment of
the national banking system $40 banks
have gone into voluntary liquidation and
SO have been placed in the hands of re-
ceivers. The total amount of claims proved
against the insolvent banks is $25 ,966,602
and the amount of dividends paid to cred
itors is SlS,56l sos. The estimated loss to
creditors by tho failures of national banks
during the past eighteen years has been SO,
100000, or an average of about $4,000 per
year in the business of corporations having
an average capital of about $3.50, 100000 and
deposits averaging about $500. 100000.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-05

The heads of Frcnchwomen are now said
to be turned on the subject of etheticism.
The mania has crossed the Channel and
and soon the ingenuity of Partisan modistes
will be taxed in order that the colOrs adj
mired by the fair ethetes may be combined,
If possible, so as not to offend the eye.
The Temps has tried in vain, apparently, to
stem the tide. Here is the forbidding
picture which it recently gave of the
aesthetic, male and female: "Thc male
aesthetic wears long hair, and raises his eyes
to heaven. The more emaciated his cheeks
are the better. No beard aud look of the
grave. He is a variety of the Antony of
romance, an Antony who signs but does
not swear. The female aesthetic wears
medieval gowns of strange. dull, far
fetched hues of q sticky sage green by pre-
ference. They affect slonderncss, lengthen
their trains, and slash their sleeves
Whistler is their favorite artist, and they
regard the non-esthetic world with con-
tempt"