davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-06
MARINE NEWS.
Another Instance of the Efficiency Of
tho Life-Saving Service at
This Port.
2uictneys the Prevailing Feature
AL This llnr1or All Day
Yesterday.
An Ugly Sea Outside Yesterday
Around the Lakos-Arrivuls and
Departures-Notes.
HOME GATHERINGS,
4 tlAf,tsAxT tlEAf,ltEs


VIZ have the rirnsurc OF recording another
'nstAnceof tho u.eTntnG*s Df Tho f.l!e-snvtfY
Service. 1esteriNy mnruHg ut H:u two young
ineh-Ii. and {. Whitney, 1Irs,tsore-were In tho
lmsfn nenr tho tsnvcrt,nc,t pier In Il xMif-boal.
Not f'cnx entirely fntntllAr with tho lrurcr
handling ur tho craft. ii gust of wind UPSET the
lm,t nnd slliinpe,i tts neeipnnts intn tho water.
Tho lookout u. tho ilse.Haviny s!atIun VIII
,Hsscsl tbs acc!dcns, and Il crow. composed of
Cnpt. 1T. Peter, William SeqtMttr, .tuscph
YullnHt Henry IInntt, Ed Young, ant! duncan
,nr!ately H., siarsn r H. Y he rssyf,s, yn,,
ncy troin their dHnYcrtHs prcd caHent.
\ lGlET DAY.
Q..Jt refRHed nOlK tho docks yesterday. al
s,,s ycI'.s , h",lma Il ..at i,"k ,..1'4n.nKn Of to
respective s!c+tlslMtEOns. Thrru were but few
arrivals. aE,'l t'n@n small tumncr crafts. THO
lrit to twvnty MiiPs.-s,tly IL return empty.
l!a,dt+l Tiie culu. raw weather ye.ttr'lny p,,t =
piytns Il, II that M tr"i. .i,si ht % 'nearro @ s,rs..
me bulk Ut t1.as,lrc- sceknrs prcGerrl,x ndnnrs
!" the enid bscczs l'Inwing ntltsidc. Tho
nstjy ci,snulnk. "' and ' rroi'iciux rs"rt.
.isgr.eas '' *" "T': iasat.r 5ks %I tSg ani
i1i9< presented absolute uutrt, md the tuKmcn
nnd sailors wore tho t'ny nwny tc!!ttsg yarns anl
ntt,tny VI the five tnMstH Of t11p sctlnOncr David
t,nwt. e., matter on which M two a:trnt.! M Z,
ii port, ans generally IL tho smaiisst eissss is1 '
I)CK SOrf.9.
The !arRo Mimic Corning Is In dry-lock, STOP
ping II lenk.
Tho bly, schooner Michigan loft yesterday ftre-
mon for JiuiTniu.
THURS went nit s(tcen to twenty tniies ycstcr-
thy, making fur tnws.
Tho east wind nf yesterday raised tho water IN
the river ubnut SIX lntheA.
80 far this srustn tho Towing Associations
hnto bartly rn exucnHes.
The Propeller FavDrttc. trwLnu three I,tmlIer-
laden bAr1es. arrived nbout 5::W y. IN. yestcr-
dny.
The propeller Vanderbilt md stean-l,arpe
Iitthester went up tho river last evening ~ load
Yrh!N.
The propeller Fearless. after lIseharRing her
cargo. went to Miller Jlrt,H.' tlry-,luck yesterday
Afternoon rtE FepAtrs tu her br1s4es.
There WIS II Houd attendance ut tho religious
SERVICES held n tho t.u.nher Market yesterday
nlterlD0t- Capt. Afun1y. Ut tho Gospel ship
Glad TlLInKs, led tho uxcrGLses.
, 1881-06-06

Httbtn stewart nnN lIntHG, u. Everett and
s"ftn'ucrs +. A.. Morse, II. u. Cleveland, md
Venus. italcigh and act.nner f.uccrnc+ Progress,
tr,m Arc, George l.. tnlwcli nnd frhonlscra u.
r. Loihtn and +. ]. Iunfatt!, Edwin EEarmon
AMI large. A. A. Turner and schooncr Mary
}luitte md ilvb harncs; schUufitfs WiHslnw.
HnntInao. u. II. Warrington. Pulaski, Conrad.
RchI, wandcrcr: tug Vulcan ard raft.
I,,ssed up-Irupellcrs Arnl,a, Nynck, Scotia,
OctA,l, and =. r. tfoiKe: s.ctt,n- batRrs f. q.
tlato md xcl,1o,lers Alya I}radtcy aud 1;mma
tIutrhlnsui, C;ar.1cn CIty and barRes, Leland,
Mary l'rlngc and barxcs, Wcstfnsd and tnrgcs,
John n. Dlf'lt'cn md schnoncrs Solhin Mihch. II.
j. Webb. and e. +. Mtncb: schoonors Willie
Keller. =. t.. Watson, rrnvost, Z. Crawford,
Aryn. Constitution. stontann. II. ]. W!lcrx: tug
,arurs: tug Oswcgo md barpcs; and tux Muslu
Xrrisei~stcam. barac D. W. Power. and
wiml-Sortboast. twolye miles.
ntPPAtO.
Special nt,pateh Ia TIT thttdoo Tribune.
.Dk FsA " y S"as s9 HasIssiineienfs .cners iinsnar f.
t%s. iains, Pintt. T. i saeslon. Il, i. A1,tIa. &.
'rrrtn, mi! II. q. rort.
Meas ana ss. nsSs anil sansr sza az'sr &
Law. ctni; I'anui!so., coai: -. +. Trcnbc.
c,!al. For Milwaukee: schooner, ucorxor. cnnl.
t,nv' ne tmrrn wrrc fsx Scssnis IN m,rt. "Il
chartered tn urrIve. t:oal t+rlahla tIr,h ut
wtmI icr VII at,i riI4nvrennr. viii nprtiies.t
wtu,l
,nt5.tSf,wnntL
sprttat t,t,y,aieh 10 1ht chicago Tribune.
Cut.f1Nf,wiui,., Tint. June s.-Arrlved-
sctot,sirr I.arly acDDnnl1. from Chcnxo, lH.t:.0
bushels .s'ru; Tccu.nsch. fron' Chlcaso, N.l5s
sAIlel--Stran,er Northern Queen. ChlcaRo,
pnsHrn9crs uf,ts freight; ectnnner Indy Mug
cunlsch, Colpoy'a iiay. to loud tor Chicago.
so,eta, t,,na,es ' n tS, RI. s@ieoa, Tribune.
t1,rvrt xf,, r.. linn 4 Observation-Disclosures
f;cnrvt. Il finnrv. t.invu~ tr,ns. IRE. EtsnuuiR
10 PUNT H.. ig.ln. =. /: l.. IL Ellsworth. eIxht
trims tr, Esru,l1Ua 10 f'DEt1t ~ lxtlHp, u, /.
Cleared tor Chicag,-i'ropeller Montana, tncr-
MARQUETTE
Special Dtpdteh 10 The Chicago Tfthttne.
MARQUETTE, Mich, lime h-Arrlvcd-rro-
William NrtirsKnr. tcron!. ksso M!rslow; John l,
vSaf1f. Il j. King, anu j. N. Fostcr; tug ooo1-
my. ,,-,,-,,-
srHs,, aIr,a,e, t,-,,. ,,,orrse
''' ''S ,..,..~s..
.,., .,..,., :. ~. "nn. t,,.. ,,....
EsCASAttA. Mich: Juno 5.-Arrtved.l'rnpcl-
lefs minnesota; ;r. NncnKen; ats" =: halaw1n;
schooncfs .. y 1fnmMi. ansGu itT1uess' ,1 al
1ni. '.., Aein"afe' denh's si"ttne"s' ano 'ess'o
lt!Gil. ..--,,-. ...--
Jessie Linn. -
PORT coLhohSE.
FOnT ttNuHsSE. Dnt.. .llnt 5.-hrryud down
tu.,l,iy--Sct,0,,ncr ileuce, Chicaua III Mnntrca1,
corn; +. II. Rutherford. Tulcd0 10 Kingston,
corn. corn. '''S~ ~',' ~
Arrived ut Observation-Disclosures VlctOr, frum
, 1881-06-06
AMATEUR DETECTIVES,

a.. night or two ago psrson made some-
ss s,A' conspicuous byn l.cw white straw llat,
s.n S@ S'fea the polico tho benefit Ut imf0rInA-
Ss' ~ aequ!red by him in his role OF amateur
s,.s"Se. called at tho West Lake Street
sst,o,A to,A a1'tl for IL time narrowed the souls OF
ivy s*'as with tho details OF ycrlt
,ns, s League Of Crimu" into
h1""a humber of notorious erlminalB
NV ". entered for tlle express purpose vt
r,ss'ef'ng tl'at district. ilo departed, and 4
s.sf srts .i,f,f q n'l hour laer while lle police
Fsged F,.agI u them, thu sig,lnl for tbs Police
Sts%,, .p, came ln:, Tho Llantenant stlna the
tnr"Ma,ly Of aal the p0llco rusI,eA to dis
EEaGS EEaSt l., themselves. Tile horses were
b ,a ill., mo fllrln.ls pace, md the quickest
Es s ssnsaas was niadc III reaclilng the box Wl.ence
sssa sssSaaxh sheteaIouts. Suddenly, from out tie
W. yu%s ,"ma eal!!e ,na',, ,who III low, Mystert-
lu,miolae conveyed ulu Information HAT q
tsrrs' entGt natt BEEN trying fur long time 10
tAa Va. e!,'1ai're Into 4 lnrge mansion ncrtlas
.A WI so,o ,He . wMs,"sald he, "tall a.al thin,
Vi III aa;,thI a,Ht him walking down tic street tl,er0
IA ,a,. a,.tIIsllx taai happened" The. wagon
lass t ths hl9 nrp.lnn, al,d III tho twinkling Of
" f.asa u.e guy with the Efaill-lice wis ~
@jisIIpp " u hnlt-uozGll htAlMart "cnplRrs."
1ktInn Auatlnt Hello kektllK AHA
Md IT. 700. Well, wtlnt's the matter r.
aparss n n,'9 tons Ut snrIrlse rs each Of Ills
haa!eSSt' 'asa ", liands upon h!m. lilo was the
hths nsx NJ! been trying to get into a house
sWby a aae I,loek ~ ask.al tbs foremost.
"Matts sHs!t4llIly have" was tlla resp use.
tdbi.sdd t.y, ttay b9arltnR-l,o..se, and the dot!-
hlshsS sIo,'l IIoGls Laye l0rked me out. 1ut l'u.
sa4t acsat s,at S0lI eoule. THERE'S q man you
ssEng ,"s' tile street there. tIe'S been fol-
tfhsm ~ al night, utll III bet he's ono
.H'j, ,toltt }O4 ab,iut,"
he ma,' m'm; VI, That fellow there. Why, he's
kufeist1 ), no called ns out to arrest YOU ~ q
k1gh' T. - al, YOU sayi l>emme II / wasn't
basheId npu!l the box myself to i,aye him
tuc.I ans the two amateurs were !,,tro-
Gap nM s3eTeatte they wlll pull together,
4ps oiuntler together.
sesFy 10 He Minister to WMals
anKtou.
.A0Ibor IT. Ms'stp.ndxRrs hoston A4rdtd.
N<cnOr. H.-HuMogr are frequently up.
- VII aot TO say mlsleaaiug, and. W
, 1881-06-06

Tho eating rool1l n III earte Dr prIx IKE IL Of
comparatively rItiIern HriglIl. "'l1wArl l710,"
nHys ltrlat baruri, "A!ler thu HIurlutlx tlAys Ur
Louis XIV, tbs tlrel,ts ,llya nf tho !trXoncu,
~! !G1 lotx tra,utnt!l.y y! .ho Ministry or Car.
getting II Ko,lt nleAl IN lnrIs, They worn oblxe
It, .,ntont themselves with the ci,nxtuY vt tav-
ert,.koupurA, nlla bull ranking 1t Xrtlui7.lly sus
TtiIru Wtre &i,tuu hnttla, Indeed, witt! tublu
tlhole. hut thesu olfeE.st ytm, unly the strictly
ncct4Ssary. beside ohl! !glil9 r0 n hu prcssat ut
tic tnhla ut III ailiUlnttal hanr. Al last llIer0
WuH found Il man sufficiently Intelligent tt se0
thAt such Il ,ol,and t'OlIil Iut Fenlalit without
supply. ftu wMs tho tiEat restnnrAtcur." Tho
r,StAurant. III SEQ It herU hI.lAy. In uf Frcuch
origin. and sturttlx fruti Purts, has ul:l4e tho
tour Of tho wuFll.
, 1881-06-06

TKOPIC-FRUIT LAXATIVE
IL tllu Lest preparation IN tho world for
Constipation, l!iliuas'teas, Headache, Piles
u1nl all kindred Complaints. It ucts
gently, effectively, und IL delicious to
lake. Cleansing the system thoroughly,
it imparts vigor IL mind and body, and
disEela Melancholy, lIypochontlria, etc.
0ae sriat eoavt'scss. Packed Ia hr0n1ed
tin boxes only.
Price Is and GO Cts. Sold by all Druggists.
, 1881-06-06
BoYT0N. THE fLoATER.

HF11t63 ug3F41th
MGtit.EIlcIl, IT,, .1,n1 b.-Capt. l'unl 10y
ton, OH Ills trip frOIn st. lAll to ca!Yt',
reached lfere this evening, u&Ml will reu,Al'.
over night. liz c,ll,le frnMt Lansing iu-lay.
twenty-elglIt m1lrs, ai,l will lrnvu tomorrow
morning. reucltng Dubuque Tuesday utter
l!o.,,,. lfa eIalms to be suffering trola l's!r-
tlnl AuustT0ke,
, 1881-06-06
{}Yl1Etk LAKE PORTS.
OETHd1tT


Hptetas Ilispafeh to Tit Chttdsa Ttttuns.
nEvItt}1T, Mich. luna h-Faskel tluwn-Pro-
polese Missouri unA barXex, Milwaukee, JapaE,
Eortheltur, f.rhtph, st. lnuis. aut1 Cuba: sfua,u-
tArues klncar.1inu aud schtUusr J. WaItGrs,
HhultDn and schtx,ner llnrney Eblslh, smith
Moore, Hpurtu Rud 1ousoEk. Qlax9ow Rnu Datges.
, 1881-06-06
SPORTING.
IsASE-t3ALL.

nASE.DATL.
Saturdays LeaRlle Rntlcs resulted ns fol
lows: Chicago q, Worcester /: Buffalo
Boston 3; ITO game at Providence on accoun,
OF rain.
At the close Of last weeks play tie stand
Ing Of tho different cinhs In tho cnntest tor
tie League championship WAS ns follows:
, 1881-06-06

placed n nntttnR, 50 TINT II she capsizcA tho
weight will right her at unce. Mr.. Tfaynpr OK
nlrs, il, 1sk,t two ot,ths. md intends Il, ipHy1
htt,t tho init OF June. He has hccIletI 10 nnu,q
hls little vnsAe The City of Hath, and Will have
fore Ilp sntts.
, 1881-06-06

A Social Scandal Ending. in Il Dnnbtc
Nanrder-'rhc KILLING nC Montgomery
T. CAtnpnu and Mrs. III. q. Devoreux
by Charles ". Sttckney.

t. CAtHpnN nnd Mrs. III. q. DDv1f6uX
Cbnr|cs ". Stlc1.ney Inst evening" nur,lcred
In rnih ,lood sfoutgo,norv r. t.a,,,a, n,,l
~. IT, sv n" W a., ."p". a.n.
which the murderer held iii lis hand Ilow
wide Of its intended mark md entered lie
1,sart @ of Mrs II. o. peyere,,x. yonne ami mi
i,cnutifni ,ynn,ou ,vhow Stfoi.,,,,,, ,'n,f .,o,n
ss" a'. "o w. H., ""p ,,nt nnv "; '' Iv'a o'r
later that ho lat been tho cause of ler death.
This murder and accidental killing arc tho
sru,,cl If story tnat far s1,ntn ,unntl,s nnst
my neeh 'he leao!ne scailoal III lesal circles
anti III society.
Charles ". Stlckncy is tall, we1l-fornetl
man Of 10 years Of agc. Ills hair and eyes
n M.o 4's 1"" a w. ''tIs'o 'ss.e ana,s MS
Up. In dress lie itas clerical appea rance.
III conversation lie Is gentennnIy and scol-
nrly. lie Is 4 graduate Of Harvard Unversi-
a..",,s,,t. ~, nr,Soss;n ~ tan,',. @ u. a.,n o
oS'ehslple profession ot tcacIlllig. lie ca'nc
10 DehVe9 ~ sno carly paFt Of last year, &c.
comuanied by Ills wife woma,, about y
sest hrowH nyas mt T ar "f ta 1nr m.
So.S @ ,.,t., W.. xns,.,. ao sa's .o,
anu waso'e; ,"sE'''...nK expression t, & Q!
ckasv a s nosHna 5 of fe rscss es
letters Of introduction fro,n welt-knowu gen.
,,en,o - tho Tnst ,'o st,a,, ~ t,,,1 sat,sta sr
a''.e! y, ...o ~ '". ,. ~ INV
Deyer 'Sy su wt sacent e tus tn e sppSrt i %i her,
to scok his fart;,no % in th, M ,rccar'os m I % nnrsnit
of ~ nrosnccttnr for silver. = ''
twas wllllo he was absent, some time in
July, that Mrs. Stfckncy met Mr.. Cailpnls,
n well.known real.cstate broker. sin had
already ,nndo n favorable Impression In 20.
ctety, Ind become n member Of the phllhar-
nIonlc Society, and sang III tile choir OF the
Episcopal Church. Just low the ,ncctlng
between Mr.. Campau and tho wife of thu
r!o!essor eae u.s. apoMs Is not known, prooao,y
"by cliance, the usual way" 1t Is snld that.
after their Introduction, Mrs. stlckney used
frequently to drop Into tle office Of Afr. CAM
aa n o's t, ~ o',ar os,osinla ~ M .,
for calling. Their acquaintance progressed
SO RAPIDLY tint os day in August .paS GapaS
sonsented and under a warm , s.,mmer-sun =. y
they starteu Tor tfelr rue. Ihe 1rfh'tne
riiio resulted in thun by repoat,nr s1, tho
a.o.,. NJ. "fta-,s.~,, IT,, J., az oa',st H.,
Sta,ay ~ ife saxa tSat to,, ' III Sot rntp;, ~
from nnugS tc nnuntmims % ia 'ytsenyarrH hfs VIII,
y me aSt Of k.mE sos pefal1r s4ic,e,
a.,one aa ia sStta nfn.sv sie hsm.m ~ ~
Wren an Wien s "ale nreasa saS nm ss sxnsI,ation ~
,saIlp WgSR I r." starinn cofessiot! IT. tat .Inrin
her hs6nnds she h IT. tG
.ieeoihpanY GMmpaa tot y oaeGs-ifiae. nit ,s,,t
ia., uesp 9s ;t tr a t,ara a fHye ,. vt
SSssi sSsssion s aid fcrce ssincsd i'er % stlckney
caiaa w. tas ,oas H. wao t,,,.s0;, Tae ,n seEMt @ @
nut t!le meaicine WINCH nc aiScoverea reg @ iier
II US ma aca OF daKns haa cen ;a g,t;G s's Wig m
, 1881-06-06

biz since I'c,,llsrnyrry mate by HtIrtnoy last
summer. Early yrs'nrtIIy tllor,''n,, Sltck-
b5osi,l,nr.)a'ss 5 ] i" xo ] :iaS,! ~ii. Wis,t i 'S il
retlirnc!l ut iiuuli. Stlckney wus grcnily
sl'nekci 70 learn That his wife lind packed III
MI her effects a!.t t!rlmr,cd therlty:, s',e lei!
!ora ,pcn thu c,tvuIotm md will trembling
l,ntIs llntoldesl The l!t.er and hrgatl to
TSqt! W!, IT, he is,, I,!iFst Into T, of crying.
nIu! without u wUrt lialtl"tl lIer llln killer
WHICH Ills wife lt,i lcft fur Him. From Mr..
S!tektMy's fearful fact a'itl nEtlatHtl manner
Mrs. DRfesy ut "llce suspected tllat su;I'c-
aiHletl lIrr the litter, sl!c WIS tM, excited u
rehl H. nt'l l!HllttetI 1t hack to thu excited
1'rntGssOr. nskIIg:,
Sttckhey tna.ye,t Il !lccp Sigh, and In voice
Of MiiE.tfsti answered.:
~ don't khnW."
S!ln tlom left tie room. When nakctl by n
Tribune rnporter wiml tlla 1r.trr irlt By Mrs.
;;iiekmey contained, Airs. uslpyy s,!lil i!nt
sl,c Ind not rcntt more than tf,e first few
lines, ,wlttcl, sald flat Mrs Stcs,ny l'eIinyr.!
that tt,n silt now uttttltilg w0ilA Ge dt,sitelf
nway; aid tint il w.niltl lh uscies* for i"i
1llsband to !nok for her. ns hn wntlltt not lr
al,lr 10 iintl 1,er.
i alN rcniainI'ig ftrn few nun!e'lts IN bis
rtn.in, uf tlie,l entered the street hurrirtlIy.
Stlckney, after learning of ~ wltn's Hc-
Enrs !! l. sT;,f IT oIlce ;a ;tnrtst fortl'e
nbseft. md. bsIng lnlnrlllel later In the slny
thai Sttrkney wns l00lsing for .lIlnI, l,e lient
nnway frn!h ltlS hillce to asnltt meeting the
Irofsso'r; s' - 5t|skHHy, 5 + apeass W',s H. ;
Offices several times IL the afternoon, and.
failing lu find Him. wnitctl until evening, md
t',rn iirHceeaet! Il NJ. Cn'npMn's boai.IrE
hnnse, No; A9l sto.it street. MI. Camper ant
porch when Sttekney opened the Ente, NJ
rnsnted the VIZ! tn. tug vcra'Hta. amt rang
the bell. Mr;, vcrnia, the head of The l'ouse,
"Is Nr. Calnpau III p asked Sttck,cy.
"lle is," answered Atr. yrrllIa. "Will
you please walk Into the Iarlor9"
Stickney entered the !!ouse, md Afr. Fernin
1t Which wero still seatct Air. ii. d. Deyey,,
e,lx and his ynlInE Wife, Un0ll learning tlut
some onc wished to set lin, ,Ganpau utya,lceh
visitor might br mil what he might want
'rhe moment Campa!a npi,enred, StIckney,
utterly regardless Vt the presellce VI ft1lr
~ nh l. English ball-elog" from Ills pockct,
md begnn shooting at tfie unfortunate real.
estate broker. The hitter, III n fright, turned
and fled toward tho back llart 0f the building,
tho kitchen Into tue open ynrtl! iii tic reur.
Just ns lle reached the ti0ur 1cutllng froln tllu
dinlng-room lle fell dca.l, tho 1inoil pouring
from y Wound somew!leIe In tho region Of
-wlie, with her husband, hid been too much
startled BY the sudden appearance vi Stick
1tey md tie subsequent stli0tnE t0 think 0f
seeking place of safety; indeed. The shots
WIS Ie time, for them to nlnke my ,noye-
Ind received n fatal wound NJ tic l,antls Of
, 1881-06-06

Why be sick Rnd ailing VIXEN Hop ultters will
1utply euro your
, 1881-06-06

AIpor. rM.'stp.ndtRrs Ho.ton It4rdtL. ..
y. "'5' lot to say mlsleadiug, and. W
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23
WHETHER GEN. WINFIELD $. HANCOCK

W NfhNs W ihhb - ''h-NNpNN
received our votes or not, he certainly can
depend on receiving DIR me st unqualified
admiration, confidence and esteem. From
the moment of his nomination at Cincinnati,
throughout the bitterly personal campaign,
the trying experiences Of defeat and the far
more trying ordeal of tho past three
months, he has shown himself gentleman,
soldier, patriot and philosopher.
When the popular verdict of this vast
country was rendered in favor Of his rival
by very mcagre majority, he met his fate
in the spirit of soldier, and appeared in
full uniform on the day Of inaugura-
ton, the modest target for popular admira-
ton. Later, when the sad and sudden It'd
ings of the attack on the President were
received, he was the first to express his pro-
found regret and heartfelt sympathy; and
to-day, when the seat of Government bids
farewell forever to the mortal remains of
James A. Garfield, Gen. Hancock will be
seen, with bowed head, near the funeral
bier.
We were observers yesterday of an Incl
dent that goes further to show the modest
and hearty sincerity of his character
Among the arrivals on the train yesterday
afternoon from New York was Gen. Joseph
Z. Johnston, of Virginia, and we are rash
enough to say that the old gentleman is
plainly showing his years. There was
carriage in waiting for him and his lady
companion, and they entered it a few Sec
onds before Gen. Hancock came along. AS
the latter recognized his whilom enemy on
the field, he stepped out of his way to make
a hearty and soldierly bow 1t was not
observed on the instant by Gen. Johnston,
whose eyesight is not what it was
forty years ago, but his companion
nudged him and the salute was returned in
the same cordial spirit. The two in times
past had crossed swords at Cold Harbor,
Gaines Mills and Williamsburg, and, unlike
the CORY warriors who did all their fight
ing by substitute or on the stump, they
realized that it was time to cross hands.
The incident was triHing, but it contains
moral. Let this same spirit pcrvade
every corner Of tho land to-day and ami
mate every wcll-wishcr of our country.
In the coffin that contains the NOR
tai dust of great national chief
there should be found the remains of all
sectional btterness-the ashes of all Sec
tional feuds. This is the lesson which
General Garfield would wish to be sanctified
to his fellow-citizens by his death and If
his gentle spirit is to-day lowering around
the sombre catafalquc, we may rest assured
that sweeter far to him than the odor of
flowers more grateful than the incense of
personal sorrow and public praise, would be
the fragrance of National Unity and Har.
mony and Peace
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23
We All Have Him.

large roll of manuscript under his arm,
and said, very politely, II have II trife here
about the beautiful sunset yesterday, which
would like inserted II You have room"
Plenty of room; just insert IL yourself
replied the editor, gently pushing the waste
paper basket toward him.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23

Now is A FIRsT-cLAss TIME to ask, in a
rather public way, just what principle of
decency or reform is subserved by the re-
tention of John ID. Defrees as Public
Printer? When the people are with one
voice mourning for their late Chief Magis.
trate. he compels his employees to suffer
the loss of one weeks wages, wholly on his
own tyrapnical within, thus subjecting a
large force of men and women to annoy
ance and distress at the very moment above
all Others when their burdens should be
made to press lightly. Is there no way to
choke the greed and cruelty of this acct
dental despotf
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23

GAMBErTA MUST BE almost afraid to
open his mouth, under the consciousness
that o half hundred reporters and squad
Of telegraph clerks follow him in his travels
to pick up every precious word that drops
from his Inns
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23

THE London Lancet, from the medical point
of view, proclaims church bells to be an in
tolerable and mischievous nuisance, often
fastening the fatal issue of disease by their
clangor, and the inevitable loss of needed
rest to enfeebled sufferers.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23

WE HAVE OFTEN HEARD of people who
worshipped the rising sun. Latterly our
attention has been called to fellow who
gets up before daylight in the morning to
worship the spot where the sun is expected
to rise. He is an able editor.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23
Give Him Rope.
81. Paul Dispatch.

81. raul Dispatch.
Minnesota sat down hard ON the third
term two years ago by letting our excellent
governor run i've or six thousand behind
his ticket And yet this Is not a sufficient
warning TO his fool friends, who urge him
to tempt fate by running for fourth term.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23

THE RENTS upon the estates of the Duke
of Hamilton have been raised so suddenly
and so enormously that people are wonder
ing whether his Grace carried his patriot.
ism so far as to fight the Iroquois.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23

A SUMMER sNow-sToRM of white moth 8
has settled upon Port Jervis. Collecting in
myriads about the lamps at night, they fall
dead in such quantities as to whiten tho
sidewalks. The insects most inopportunely
invaded the theatre, whero " Uncle Tom -
was the attraction, and obscured the sable
performers in q cloud of Mhiteness
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23

II one gentleman tells another gentle.
man that he Is no gentleman, the latter
gentleman must call the former gentleman
out. Yet, II either of the gentlemen Is no
gentleman, the other gentleman has the
right OF rcfusal-such Is the simplicity OF
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23
Want the Rise 10 Corrcsnond

There has been n strike among the car
penters of Paris, and $500 are idle. They
have been paid sixteen cents an hour, and
they demand an advance of four cents, or
one franc per hour. One of their demands
Is quite peculiar. They require additional
pay when ut work more than sixty feet
from the ground
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23
Valuable Ground.

An English contractor lately stated that
some frontage ground In the city of Lon.
sterling the acre. Some ground has been
sold for the erection of the new post-ofiice
at 1851. tho square metre (about ten
square feet), the highest price which has as
yet been paid for ground in Paris.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23

OUR ESTEEMED EVENING CONTEMPORARY
boasts that it has the fastest press in the
country. This is fortunate. 1t enables
each edition of our esteemed evening con-
temporary to be consistent with itself. A
slow press might at times tempt our es-
teemed evening contemporary to change Its
politics, as it were, in the hands of its press
man,
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23
The PnnnInr Air.

Julia, ut the plano: "well, Harry, what
been wrestling with Chicago grain well
Julia, I'm feeling trifie impecunious this
evening; suppose you play mo II little mil
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23

THE PRETTY NOSE of pretty Partisan
actress is pretty highly valued by its owner,
for she claims $4,000 of the railroad that
was so unlucky as to damage it.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23
The Mecca of The Drank.

Atlanlh ConhututlOn.
Sooner or later the cranks all go TO Wash
ington. They may go as congressman or
they may go merely as visiting Republi-
cans, but they all manage to go.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23

NEW ORLEANS has had so many other
troubles to attend TO that she has not had
time for single case of yellow fever this
wear
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements Under Aehedd df"siiuation,
Wanted" and "Help Wanted" miH hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We tnpite our friends wishinS
situations or help 10 aron themselves Of this
offer. Ansrers directed IN care Of CRITIC
Office tciU receive careful attention.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-23
BOARDING.

ENIRST.CLASS BOARD, with large rooms, at
~ ~ penna. ave, opposite National Hotel.
Board nom Is to $40 per week. Transient, from Sl
TO LEO per day. Terms to suit for families. Mrs
o. q. Howard. proprietress. oci7-d