davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02
Wo[ite WidautTeS.

Greene burg, 8enHi., 1. juli. - 9Reb
rsre Trfunce ocs crmoroCteu 9taarice pcolp.
Supcrrnteuneuten be8 6oGoiens 81 Dunbar,
haben Brlsie gheIteH, peIdle thHcu ebeHiaa5
nit @rmornurg OyObeu, i'm 5dlle iIe lire Jiat-
fcrIdiunqcn non ben MDroeTu uidt eiHiteaeu.
@s perl6uttt, ooB clue Organization Der YtOls
liz gla9uires su Dunbar eriiiTt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02
aos tamoStthe s3anferott @eIes.

80rontO, AHt., /. Snlt. = GIne 5peilz
olrepeid1e oCs y@lobe" uIeloet aus GouoOn:
,,@nc Delegation, in melher Die haupddalid)=
1cu nit Oem cnnaoiideu GnaroS- oauoel be-
idaitigieu biriigcH 6irmeu 01rtreteu nareu,
maute fiir3lid) oenI Cir Sobu DC c0oualo Ibre
2lufmartung uno prdiegtirte Demlelben cine
Deutdrift bcsiQlin Oes couaoiidau 8lHte-
rottqeitbe8. 9ie Deniidriit enpdhut Den llTz
fan6, bls CO icit oen @iOeruf Oe5 SuiOlueHi=
asile,s uun 1873 eeu Gldubigeru uum03lIh
a,molotu III, Die nirflidle &aga iHiol0IEter
2 Sd]uloucr 3u ermittelu. Die @laubigtr ma
rCu ot6hclb urehllidlcn SdluioncrH g,geuiibcr
pfne ale &srtbuoiguuasmi'tel, uuO OIe Sort
oupcr Der gcesrudrti9eu 3uitdnee mlBte Die
uQdtbeiligilCH Solgcu baben."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02
SohuFafoftroUbe.

GbicagO, 1. SHli. - @m 3uiamneHaOB
crci9nett iid nm 10 libr gcilsrd 1beuo 5udhcn
cmem 6ratt= mo eiusm EerIoutEjuge AMI oCr
yGhcago- g&eitcru Snolauo'er Babu" bd Sen
in9tOu. 3lue, EriOncn mur0eu bHrdl 0W
lluicll t0Nn d mo II auoCrG bt0eU.lldl DuleBt.
&l1 &atoftr, pbe ultroe nurdl eiue ialid ge7teLte
g&cldle pgrouIaBt. Dir beioau t0otlIu Ser
munoetcn iino ocr 2OtomOtiUidErer 6raut 6a.
sen uno SatOb SrVger, Der &uuo,8didjcr IN
GLOOM, GoOtz@ountp, SIS. De iibligCH II
G0lcbten mernen mnnIihe,nltdl aenEisn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02
SIbIeber, zines ggtatpn6rs

giepzYort, 1. Suli. - Sine 0cpcihe
ans QGbite Sulphur Spriu98, &ug., nlslOst,
RAP Sobn GurniiOe oer reihte Ufam in
gOuiFana, beute in icuem 8aoeorte ftarb uuO
Gin &srmOgsn BON s. 100000 btuterIaBt Gr
bcaB lieben .3udcrplantagen unO elH pradJt-
poles g8obnbau5 III 0etp=Srleans. Suu-
foe mar Gin 8O=idhriger Sunggcicuc, unO man
muB nitt, mer iein Grbe III. $umutbi1
nirO Der giahlaB an einen iungen Utauu, Jtas
mems gieIou DicStca, fallen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02
gNefd,cnffcncrsg gi,ts{tnrS.

Mania Gttp, Wto., !. SulI - Die
2&tidenlcIir Uou SlO6lf Ntr bier miuoHO,u
grnbOButH IanNcu butc fin b05ertu yobH
aus, Sin GGlIgrapbiit, wcId)er hcuic tru1 Ojc
Arbcit Cincs Der 2iU5ittbtn0eu o,ruhtctc, uurOa
ouggQrifiGu uuo miBbanott. Die , 5autas
6e-Sahn" bat ihrcu 2lH8cRcItcU Die gciOgyerta
yCbnUbUhuua pClpiilut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02
@l6klid,tr 500 euf cit,er Sod,,cft.

Wemart, yt.z5., /. 5ull.-Ge0. ". Zee,
tin &iirger Der biCfgen &oritaot 8OBO.Qe,
iiir5te gsitern 4bcno auf Der loodseit ieiucr
EOd]ter, pl6eIih BON einem l0er3iplage g'.
troftn, toot 5u Bo5eH. 3ie 5odltsr mar NIT
Gan. s. 3iderlOn Uermdblt mOtOen, uuo Der
&atcr mar quuoe i'm Begrific, ibr Slid 81
niniheu. Ser &erforbcnc mar 80 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02
Gas ser9tTtets aTeRer ctues GBts
tsefeft

Chicago, /. Suit. - Sicii9e 2lerite ba=
Ben feigeitelt, roB bic 9linQe oeS yteiisrS, mt
meltem Der ebiuec 2Gng q Dor 5mei g8OheH
@ba&. MansfttO U,rpuuOetc, Uer9ifttt mar.
Ulanaitlo lif9t 5ur 3sit i'm GOuntg>QOipltolc
I'M Zterben,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02
geregrap6tf6e 9epef6ett.

Bel' Gte per -SHOcttrteu qre8s" fur een sDsp:Taen
Gorreiponbenten.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02
SuInllIQ 81, ,lj4, ,l45.31
Sbi9cS 1T ausi1lieBiid) Der tltr bGuptum,
ne ooer 3uiW Der lt0ltOaali4ul0 gcmabtcu

-
gmfritf sur TinE5Tung BON cbitaottUuea.
SdJaBQmtSlClretdr gGmbOm CrltcB beuG Den
1O4. aufruf 3ur Gtnl0iuna Don SbIigationE.
9elidbe Or0uct an, OaB oae 9cgapdrtiQ nod
auSiebeuoeu iiniprO3WtIgen SbligctoHan,
mcldJc uutCr ben @eeteH pom Il. Suit 1870
uno pom 20. Sauuar 1871 cuiitirt rpuroeu,
am l. SttO0u !. S. nebii Den idqigeu 3iHiet
pom /. Nlui D. 5. an in Shdtault2 Qusbe=
Satlt meyCeu, unO baB oie 3inien pom 1. Dit.
al alib0reu iOQeu. SIN 6aue c8 bic 5ubabcr
pon SbhQdtiOucG bOr5lebcu, 10 t0uueH iie aud
5u iaoer 3eit oou itBt an bis gum /. OFtobtr
OQ5 Sch fijr ihrs l&ertbp0picr2 nebit Den 3tu=
ien tlS gum Datum Der BrdientatioHim Sbagz
ante CLhQItCu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02
-9epefGett.
2lms Ser Snmses0 0anptRaSt.
eer atnno per qlntipnoIihnIn.

g8aibington, l, Suli.-0ar beIte oers
6ftentltdte 2lu8meiS iiOec BEN Stano Der gIa=
tionaIihulO Crgiebt, baB g5etere i'm lesten 0to-
nat UNI $12, 1928, 1898 UgCmmbert nOr0euit.
Der SaarOoratb i'm S.latamte belduft iif
auf $249, ,S63 ,4l5.35, Die ;5olOcertiifate betro-
gen S., 1872 ,92O, Die Gill fCertiitate$5I 1861
$50, Die au8iieben0en Depoitt-@ertifitate SILL
$4,000, ole 9fefuno,runJ3zGTtiiifate $685.
500, Die ausftebenbeu 2tgul GenOer gioteu
$346, ,681 ,0l6 uno bdS lHSiebuOe SleiugelO
81, ,105, ,953.32. - g9abrClO bes lcBtn 6i8(aIs
iabres if bic Sfulb im 9auScn nm $1O1,'
SIS ,483.36 oermiuOert .uOrben. TolgeuOe
Sunnen rumoen i'm Wnlat SUM gcgcn I'm,
iueiungeu POM Sdlabam.- aHSbe3abt:
rliir GiriI- 1itth narrnif-ta 9.n..--e,au-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02

ReB z aQe6ueUiatetteH, 9erIhts
ScrbuaGluUgCHuH0 8ertd te aas
Dem SuHtrrH bcS Stautee - llgA, 3.
Seitc gltld, Ha4 Der GBablaul!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02

SeatiGe SRarbaut bGn Baltimore,
Rr. 443, 2Seit.SaItimoreitrase,
eessmtber Der @sarInrase.
cfien tkgIial .npt, y Biz o TTht
E0unerNp9 dbere.. pom 6 BIS s llEr.
GuE Stpofi.,n taerosn 3atE tssabu uRb bteie(6er
nur In ioli6su Stods ug6 Bon6s ur6 ousaeinttsu
63pot6eien aHeeIeqt.
GbaS. &ptin0n, 9raf 0Repiph,
BtdfoeHt; BicesE EIddoe1It
EtEeEt0GtR:
Sob. S.te!, =. GGteHianlp,
s. 81, 2e.ulGtt, Sob. SGGl;bei5,
SOB. SrlEs, Sob. A6auab,
erNft Rubopb, u. +. 0idrnnnn,
@has. GpiimoH, Tobert eaHge,
Sob. HleArtnS, @eor9 StubenrauG.
[SuaA,1S) &obsfS ~. &othst, ShGgmeifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-07-02

bi llCbCucihuug Oicier GbrcuQcibcult cniae
bailidlc gGorte an Sru. 2Soli, wtlhe Oiciet IN
gleihcr gSeiie bcaHtlDortctc, ruit and bic bio
idle tIciue 6eOc, mCldlt br. =. ShmiO, Der
lr0fheHt OJ5 SdHgUbuuOcS," belt. 6jTauf
UuciujabH iit Sdiign unO Sduqu auf Gin
labuuQ oCS @CiCi,rtCH in Dem Salon oes pan
icS 6Ciielbtn gu ciucm gemhtbiiheu &ommers,
Der erlt init Dem @raucu 0cS bclttgeu EagIS
Cno6tt.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
Permits to Build, &c.

Inspector of Buildings Entwisle has issued
forty-fve building permits during the pres
ent month. Permits were granted to-day
as follows To j. L. ClolSey, to build a
large brick dwelling at Thirteenth and G
streets northwest, to be three stories high
and "a feet front by A in depth. The cost
will he $4,000. To William j. Walker, to
build brick two-story dwelling on X street
northwest, between Tenth and Eleventh, at
cost of II 800. TO G. ii. French, 1903 r
street northwest, and A. Long, 1439 ii
street northwest, to repair their houses ut u
total cost of $3.50.
To Thos. b. Moody, for a twO-st0ry brick
house on + street northwest, near Third, at
a cost of $6,5OO To Robert j. Fleming, to
change the private house 1909 + Street
northwest, belonging to T. Belloody,
into store ut cost of $4,000.
A permit was also granted to Robert Flem-
ming, the builder, to make alterations to
the house of Mrs. Bridge, ut Fourteenth and
X streets. This is the hotel known as the
Hamilton House, and the repairs and i'm
prOvements will be extensive, and are esti-
mated to cost $4,000. Jerome Bonaparte
was also granted q permit for building the
magnificent mansion noticed some weeks
ago in THE CRITIC as in state of prepara-
ton. The building, which was designed by
Gray & Page will be built byssDavidson &
Co. 1t is situated at the corner of Seven
teenth and X streets northwest. The
house is to be built three stories high, 451
feet front by 54l feet deep, and will cost,
when completed, 100000.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
The Stickncy Memorial.

The laying of the cornerstone of the
Stickncy Memorial Chapel, corner of Fifth
and Z streets, took place yesterday in the
presence of large audience, including
nearly all the Baptist clergymen in the
District. Upon the site of the new chapel a
stage was erected, and an ampitheatrc cfseats
raised to accommodate several hundred per-
sons. The stage was occupied by Rev. S. fl.
Greene, Rev. J. w. NJ. Williams, Of Balti-
more, VIM. Stickney, Esq, and a number of
other gentlemen. After the rendition by
the Marine Band of Nearer, my God, to
Thee" the exercises were opened
with the chorus Jesus shall Reign"
sung by the combined Sabbath
schools. Rev. $. III. Greene then led in
prayer, and invoked the Divine blessing
upon the work TO he inauguratcd. Rev. j
w. NJ Williams then delivered highly inn
pressive address, during which he paid u
beautiful tribute to the life and character
of the late William S. Stickney, in whose
memory the building is TO be erected. Rev
s.. ii. Greene also made brief address. The
new structure will front on street, and
will furnish ample accommodation for the
Memorial Mission Sabbath school. The ar
chitect is Mr.. ii. II. Kendall, and the work
will be done by Mr. William G. Morrison,
who expects to complete the building ready
for occupancy carly in the fall. The corner
stone will show face on the = and Fifth
street fronts, and will bear the following in
scription: "W. S. s.. July 90, $780," The
total cost of the chapel will be upward OF
$1,000.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
FrlsIsx Females at risticufrs.

A prayer-meeting Mt the Mount Zion Bap-
fist cOlOred church, on + street southwest,
near FOur-and-a-half street, on Tuesday
night, was followed by scene not alto
gether Christian. The meeting was over,
and rs the congregation were filing out of
church Rosa Frazier, belle of the most
popular yellow tint, hustled past Jenny
Frazier, maiden of darker hue and inferior
attractions, when Jenny resented the insult
by striking Rosa lick ON the check that
sounded throughout the edifice. Rosa was
not meek enough to turn the other cheek,
but returned the blow, and the battle ragged
outside the church and along -Four. "a
half street for some distance. To-day, in
the Police Court, cross charges of threats
and assault were heard, resulting in Jenny
being fined IS. The other charges were
dismissed ~
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
Transfers of Real Estate.

To-day deeds were filed as follows: John
A. Prescott and James Fraser, trustees, to
Samuel Herman, lot 81, square 465, $3.50.
L. w. Whitaker, trustee, to Henry Saun-
ders, sub-lot A, in Crutchett's sub-square
1855, $476. @ Anthony Hanlon and wife to
Edmund Lyddane, lot 107, in Thrclkeld's
addition to Georgetown, $4,000. Edward
Lyddane and wife to Mary HanIon, lot 1874,
in Threlkeld's addition to Georgetown,
to Walter S. Cash and Helen Cash, all their
right and title in the estate of Major John
C. Cash, late of the Marine Corps, $4,000.
Anna =. Cash also conveys her right and
title in the same estate to said Walter and
Helen, 81.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
OUR RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
Changes Ira the II. a. u. Road and Re
organization of the T.. w. q IL
ROnd.

Jun MAI bhOAD
Changes in the II. a q. Road and Re-
organization of the Il. w. a. II.
Road.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad yesterday, Mr.. John w. Garrett
the president presented the designations of
John King, .jr., as first vicc-president of the
road, and of William Keyscr,.a s second vice.
president to take effect August /, both of
which were accepted by the board Mr..
Robert Garrett, the present third vice-presi-
dent, was then elected first vice-president
The position of second vice-prcsident was
not filed. Mr.. Samuel Spencer was elected
third vice-president in place of Mr.. Robert
Garrett Mr.. Bradford, formerly in the en-
ploy of the Louisville and Nashville Road,
was appointed general manager of the trans
Ohio divisions, embracing the Central Ohio,
Lake Erie, Straitsville and Chicago divis-
ions.
The directors of the Philadelphia, Will
mington & Baltimore Railroad Company
held meeting for reorganization in Phila-
delphia yesterday afternoon. The road
having passed into the hands of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, Messrs Geo. b.
Roberts, Edmund Smith, A. J. Cassatt, j..
Dubarry, John p. Green, Henry M. Phelps
and Wistar Morris were elected directors to
fiji the places of Messrs. Thayer, Minot,
Bowditch, Haven, Garrett, Pratt and Whit
ridge, who retire. A. J. Cassatt was elected
vice-prcsident. The remaining details of
organization were left for future meeting.
1t is stated that Isaac Hinckley will be re-
tanned as president and that Robert Craven
will be chosen secretary and treasurer to
succeed Alfred Horner, whose assistant he
has been.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
The Striking Coopers Going TO work
What an Employer Says.

what an Employer Says.
Nearly all the striking coopers have re-
turned to their work at the rates-tcn cents
per barrcl-proposcd by the bosses. Mr..
Jarboe, whose men were on u strike for few
days, in conversation with q CRITIC reporter
this morning, said he thought the press had
done him an injustice in publishing what he
TERMED hasty account of the strike He
said the papers alleged that at the old rates,
ten cents per barrel, the men would only
make IRON S. to 81 per week, whereas any
cooper who is an average workman can earn
from SO to $40 per week. Mr.. Jarboc, con-
tinuing, said: "Thc coopers who were ut
work for me have nearly all returned to
their labors, considering my offer of ten
cents per barrel with work all the year
round far better than twelve cents with
only five or six months work in the year.
Good active men," said Jarboe, can make
from ~ to $40 per week, which, with con-
slant work, will compare favorably with
the earnings Of other mechanics"
INSPECTING THE CANAL. = The canal
steamer Maryland, which left Cumberland
on Tuesday last with Superintendent Keat-
ing, Paymaster Gambrill and other canal Of
fcials on board, is expected to arrive here
tomorrow evening. Mr. Heating and his
brother officers are on tour of inspection,
while Mr.. Gambrill comes down to pay off
his men along the line of the canal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
sympathy Orthc Catholics.

Mansion to-day from VIM. Il. Russell, of
Cincinnati, o., containing copy of reso-
luton adopted by the Catholic Knights of
America, that 1--WE detest and abhor the re-
cent attempt to assassinate the President of
the United States, for in his person we
recognize worthy citizen, and as Prcsi-
dent, the agent of all the States and people,
and we sincerely hope that the cruel act
may be truthfully ascribed to insanity
rather than to vicious or political motives.
Secondly, that we rejoice Exceedingly in
the promise of his recovery, and sympathize
with him in his suffering and his family In
their anxiety"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14

The following licenses have been issued
since the 9th instant to date; George Wal
ter, produce at large; First street, between
X and l. southeast. Il. l.. Barclay, Wash
ington market; Bernard Shcner, liquors
(Tennallytown); Edward Lucas, produce
Washington market; ID. F. Robertson, pro-
duce, Georgetown ; ID. NJ. Ream & Co., COM
mission merchants, 916 Louisiana avenue;
J. L. Berry, omnibuscs, 30 and 81 Ebbitt
House William Connor, liquors, Seventh
street road Stephen Jones, book agent
(Anacostia, D. CO. Joseph Boyd, hack 10s I;
street, between Thirtcen-and-a-half and
Fourteenth streets. A. Cowling, hack 10 (;
John ii. Shreeyc, produce, Washington
market, and Albin Price, commission mer-
chant OH Louisiana avenue
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14

Major King, agent of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, has been
investigating the effects of the heat upon
the horses, and finds that in many instances
they suffer severely. The Great Falls Ice
Company and the Herdic line each lost a
horse yesterday. The street railroad COM
panics are running their horses on short
trips and resting them as much as possible,
but the draught horses get no relief. They
are compelled to pull as heavy loads as
when the weather is cool. Major King sug-
gests that not only should the loads be
lightened, but each driver carry with him
II bucket and sponge and frequently sponge
the animals head. In this way relief will
be given the horses and the lives of many
animals be saved.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
Robbing the RussIan Minister.

John Zarembo, German, aged 30, was left
in charge Of the house of the Russian Min
lister while the latter was absent at New
port. A few days ago suspicion was ex-
cited that he had been stealing articles
from the house, as he had left the city. De-
tective McDevitt arrested him at Hampton,
Va, and he was brought to the city this
morning and held for trial. On the way up
McDeyitt was told by his prisoner of where
IA handsome Russian clock, a revolver and
velvet coat, stolen from the house, were Sc
creted
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14

The following dispatch was sent by the
surgeons in charge to the two consulting
surgeons
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
July IA, p. IN.
The President has continued to progress
fiivorably during the last twenty -four
hours. The febrile rise yesterday afternoon
was again less than ON the previous day. He
has taken since our last telegram 90 ounces of
milk with an ounce of rum in divided
doses as heretofore, besides IL small slice
of milk -tOast this morning, and at noon to-
day a small sandwich of scraped raw beef,
with two teaspoonfuls of Valentines beef
juice, and an ounce of Tokay wine of 1863
The medication has consisted of Single hy-
podcrmic injection of one quarter of a grain
of sulphate of morphia, given last night
and ten grains of bi-sulphatc Of quinia, at 8
Il. IN. to-day. We administered yesterday
at @ p. m, an enema of soap and water
which was promptly followed by II copious
movement of normal consistence and color.
At Up. IN. his pulse was 100; temperature,
1O1.6o; respiration, "a. At $50 a. M, pulse,
80; temperature, $3.50; respiration, 90. At
p. m, pulse, "a; temperature, $3.50; res
piration, 20. 40 'il
ID. w. BLISS,
J. j. WOODWARD,
J. X. BARNES,
RoBT. REYBURN.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
THE COURTS.

EQUITY .-To-day-Taylorv VS.. Bur-
nett; pro confesso against defendant Burnett.
Ergood VS.. Cooley et al: pro coafesso against
Oyster set aside. DE Hart VS.. De Hart /; ap-
pearancc of absent defendant ordered. Gibbs
VS.. Coyle; II. w. Garnctt appointed guar
dian adj Item. Wheeler VS.. Smith amend
mcnt to amended bill granted. Adams VS..
Adams; testimony ordered taken on behalf
of complainant. Dean VS.. Potomac Terra
Gotta Company; on hearing.
CIRCUIT CoURT.-To-day-Re VS..
Mason; new trial granted. Embry ct al. vs..
Smithson; motion for Judgment granted.
United States, use Of Charles G. Uppcrman,
use Of G. Gordon Adams, VS.. Upperman ct al;
motion for Judgment on award overruled.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad Com
pany VS.. Dent ct al; order that mandamus
issue. Hitz VS.. Wagner; plaintiffs death
suggested and I. j. Mayer, administrator,
made party plaintiff. Costello VS.. Adams
ct al; Judgment by default against Adams,
discontinued as to District of Columbia.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
District GOVERNMENT Notes.

Health Officer Townshend has made a
thorough inspection of the City Post-oiiice
with view to improving its sanitary con-
dition, and has made number of sugges-
tons which will be carried out by the chief
clerk.
The committee on scheduling the bids
for street paving in portions of South Wash.
ington have completed their work and an.
nounce Ledward Lynch as the lowest bidder
for paving Virginia avenue at "a ,3S0.57, and
Hines and Cudmore the lowest bidders for
paving Four-and-a-half street from Mary
land avenue to ii street southwest, at So
2SS.54. Their bid, however, is informal, and
p. Maloney is the next lowest bidder at
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
Second Edition.
400 p M
CORNELL BEATEN AGAIN.
vanQuislbed To-day by Both the Lon.
don and Thames Rowing Clubs.

LONDON, July 14.-The supplementary
race between the winner of the Stewards
cup at the Henley regatta and the Cornell
crew took place to-day, and Cornell was
again beaten. The race was very quick
one. The London Rowing Club was the
victor, coming in first, one and a-half
lengths in advance of the Thames Rowing
Club, which came second, leading the Cor
nell crew by one length.
Particulars OF the Race.
The weather at Putney was extremely
hot. There was blazing sunshine and not
n breath of air was stirring, and almost
tropical heat prevailed The attendance
was but small and the spectators were un-
tie interest in the forthcoming race or op-
pressed by the unusual heat Of the day.
The costumes of many of the ladies were
extremely beautiful.
The state barge, the Maria Wood, with the
band of the Royal Artillery on board, was
anchored off the Star and Garter. The crit
icisms pronounced upon the Cornell crew
and their boat before and during the race
were not at all favorable. Their peculiar
shaped oars, like razor blades, were not ut
all admired, and what little bet
ting there was was strongly against
them. In tossing for places the Cornell
crew had the misfortune to be compelled to
take the worst station, having drawn the
Surry side of the river. The Lon
don crew took the middle of
the stream, and the Thames Rowing
Club the middle seaside. The water was
very high, the tide being full. The three
crews made good run as far as opposite
the soap works, the Cornell crew keep
ing close behind the Thames boat.
They touched the rudder of the Thames
boat just as the gun was fired as the vic
torious London crew swept past the win
ming post. The steering Of the Thames
boat was most cratic, they crossing the
bows of the Cornell boat twice, but without
effecting any result rs far as could be seen.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
The specr-Morgan Marriage.

At half-past o'clock this evening Hon.
Emory Speer, of Georgia, and Miss Eleanor
ID. Morgan will be married at the residence
of the brides father, DIR. j. Z. Morgan, 9O5
L street northwest. The bridesmaids and
groomsmen TO attend the couple are Miss
Minnie Morgan, of Washington, with w.
ID. Dearing, of Athens Ga; Miss Laura
Speer, sister of the groom, with DIR. Car
roll Morgan, of Washington; Miss Annie
Harris, daughter of Congressman Harris, of
Virginia, with DIR. James Mosher of Wash
ington, and Miss Blanche Magruder of
Washington, with Mr.. L. Robert Coates, of
Baltimore. Rev. Father Call, of st. Domi-
MICS church, will officiate The ceremony
will be succeeded by a reception, and later
Mr.. Speer and his fair young bride will
leave for Southern tour
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-14
Extensive Frauds Unearthed I'm Kan
ans.

TOPEKA, KAN, July Ia. = Extensive
frauds carried on in the name of the Gov
A man named Lewis N. Kerch, from Law
renee, claiming to act under the authority
of Gen. Pope, has issued fraudulent COM
missions to several hundred persons to act
as detectives in the interest of the govern
ment timber lands. Kerch charged them
five dollars and fifty cents each, and guar
antccd them one dollar and fifty cents per
day while in the service. 1t is asserted the
same game has been played extensively in
other western cities.