davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03
SSss2 MhisY YssREs,
:TET.I. ~ r'Es!9 e. e. A.vsa Ersl5si JOHN
sIEREaSJv

SssE2 MMsY Yssssa.
STIT.H. % 1'ks9 e. e. a.vsG Er.slSsf JDaS
aEREssJv
GFKr.g FRIDAY, stl2m,; md re,prninp,
!aeYf %aw York, from pier ii, Kaet river KY.
hEt SATURDAY. Z, #. oelcck r. d.
,F-s g.a.'nurs q; i:,a company mako connec-
h"nL - Norfolk ig1 .;ns:G!: Ard all points ltsst
o .'"%' OK 80 ~ G.rtg " est snd NORTH .
rs. AL I! 2-!oGH;i.;n witii Virgins Midland
Ss,'!1j,J s.:i Washington rId Ohio EzilrGgd,
tar"Ilh snsoG s'Ten n!iI !fnigh3 handled coie-
tat:? 'i't p'oi':yli:. fof farther inio:mstii n
"p"'g u y. +. HEED, Ayont.
wFs:, THUMraoN. s'-asdsnt, '''''
1915 FtrHot,
SOP Z7-'' Washington. u. Q.
10. :L2DE'4 SGEAn LIHH WEHE-
$50: ~ ~
Eii@i'&,n EJ.Pii;h, fh:.L RIVER. PROVE
bEHHH aND BOSTON.
J.Ss1ho,g !@a7o Hi3Z.IGria kV EEY TUEE.
~ '.Ad ies"n i'hjt2.-Gi2aia EVERY SAT-
u%HAE
G&is line 1.sansc:s ht klczsndris with tbs Q,
=. < -. ano y n .. <. Rs, aHc AZ rhilsdeIr
pas "ith C!Yc1s regular StAaniahips for Fs !
RlrcT, HI0T:G0nca ana Boston
sI9iZ ~ forwarded with r-n1ntross s1h cars,
f:co o co:nmies!oca
10 cae7Set for tra;afsE II I'hilsdelphia, and
70 Wharfage in B1slc2, Quick time. Frequent
G:PHctuEaa. Through yates and through bills
% i"1:AI E:"an. insurance 81 tho lOE6st rstes
Agents
T. =. R&ED, AieSandris.
~ II. : CLYDE 81 &C, PhilsGelohie
Johnson / CO.. Wash. S Coorgt' n
}@G s-sI ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03

IF YOU Wao; : Cheap CT Fee OgcIc ,ai,
Gsie!e.te, or R2y:T,tie OVaEcja: VIC tsye lie
best sssorlmeG: Sud The loves! pr:cas in the
lily. s. WATERMAN IL Con.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03

If YOU Tso. Youths, Boys, or Ctiii's
Suit or Ose!coat W. haze an cndless variety a:
tbs lowest pilcas. s. WATERMAN (; Son,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03
a Dangerous FIutuOrist,

moderate humoli:t is genial oompanou,
bn: en- inmoCersto opn is spt to shcck bis
!iicada' scDso of pvop;ie:y azd notions of rev.
sreGo'. Sydney Smith was lunorcus to SUCH 40
extent that when it Was proposed 10 make him e
bishop, the iiee 80 shocked the cltiact that
tic Witty Clergyman Vas only promoted to tho
ottico o! caroo. That Smiths conduct gave
good reasoo jor iho refusal may be seen from
the aolioNipe aoccdoie, given by Lord HongE-
ton 10 his monographs Persoasl and Social
ter tho authenticity of Thob, be Bay,, he will
uot vouct. but which seems to him good enough
to he true.
"a being settled ct bis small living 10 York
shire, S5dncy WiiDgy assisted bis neiphbors
10 their c,erical duties. Ol an occasion of this
kind ne dincd with tho incumbent oa tho pre-
cadioe Saturday. ard the oyeoog passed in
great h;ltriiy. tho squire, by naro kershag
oeics consn,cucus Tor ii. eul erj)ymcnt OF tho
Strangers i,kea.
II en- very glad tha. hsvo smus:d yau,"
said Mr.. Sydney Smith, at partiog, "out you
must not laugh at my sermao tomorrow.
Il should hope kaor The difference b.
tween here aad st ohuica, remarked the gcL-
tltm,o, with shGEpn:s5.
Il am not sure OF thst." reDlied tho visitor,
~! bet you guiuca on it, said the squire
Take you, replied The tiviac.
Next day tho preacher asoaudsd tho steps OF
The pulpit aIpareutly suffering from q s:vere
cold, With his handkerchief to his fsc,, and st
oucs suetz.d cut tle Dsma K@g- .hag several
times in various in!onftiens.
Ihi5 i5gca!cus as:unp'i,u cf the readiness
slth which e mao wauld rec:gozl Ii, cWn
namo IL sounds iuperospt!bio to the cars Of
others, proved tc,ora!e.
The Poor gen!!emsn bus! into suiTaw 10
tie scso9al CT the congregation sad tho nit
!Stcr. after looking at him With s.c:u reprpscl,
proceeded with his discourse.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03

IF YOU want Good Sut fer SO, $l2. SIS
OF SIS 80 to ;hc old reliable li::2 OF 9, WATER
NAN i EoN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03
Ard Dealers in

FIEChF. q IS..
Wholesale ltsai0rG gnd ,jo;,:,ara IL.
GSOJShI&S, PROVISIONS, i:l.Hi:
SILT AN - NiSH.
Il full Eno o. oh.ehcs:od pure. old TEL:sk.y:,
E:sudlos, On, iiG%2. &c. Hsssey s. O.. l'h.s.
Ggiplia And C!.gett'a Baltimore Aiea. sai Berg.
! aer y Ang0i's LsgGr Boo-. in cssks Q. Soti!aa.
&Sents for James s. 'Nia!ch Sus: isp!l!5
Flour, Ismcs s. Kirk s. Cos Sisndard s;o.ps
Dupont s. Co'a. Sporting snd Blasting Gun.
powder, snd Baltimore sad NotoEtsc HiT,i
@:eaTlcia.
Orders prc2,pt:Y st.oG&sA 81. an >.:asiso
Inenis a2lic.;oi. No II !iulE saraa.,
DC! 1i-iG aler3rh~i-. ".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03

A bresk dtwl in Dfess Goods We have
purchased ovsr 1900 VI IDS OF the bast style
drts1 Rotd. a. way doRo prices. Csll sod SEQ ct
dcc2 l1 l. BIcHBERu's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03

&fEf.E FRIDAY, 1t T. NJ; md returning
AZ SATURDAY Z. r.: 4 o'clock p. ID.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-03

gntarr:' 5! tho ;'cstoEice q. A!axsndria. Va, So
sacond class UIGtter,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
Excursions. Picnics. etc.

QUANTICo PAvILIoN.-On Wednesday,
August 3, the first excursion to Quantico
pavilion will be given by the palace steamer
Excelsior The boat leaves at 8 a. m. and
3:45 p. III. sharp from Seventh street wharf.
This is delightful bathing and fishing re-
sortAaud as the fare is cheap and the pleas
ure promised abundant, it is just the place
for few hours recreation.
For TEMPERANCE PEopLE.-On August
3 the temperance people will give grand
excursion to Norfolk and the Capcs, leaving
at p. IN. and returning at 6 a. m. Friday.
The entire proceeds will be for the benefit
of Bud Eggleston's tent. Tickets only $2.
HAMLINE CHURcH-The members of
Hamline Church will give an excursion to
Glymont tomorrow, August 2, on the
steamer Excelsior, which will leave at 8 a.
IN. and $3.50 p. m. Complete enjoyment is
promised to all participants.
IRISH LAND LEAGUES PIcNIC.-The
first grand union picnic of the Irish Land
Leagues of the District will be held ut
Beyers Seventhstreet Park tomorrow
The Irish societies and members of the
league will march from Seventh street and
Pennsylvania avenue at 6 p. nj. to the pic
mic ground. The tickets are only twenty.
five cents. Mrs. Parnell will be present
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Major John w. Green is recreating at Old
Point Comfort.
c. II. Smith, esq.,, of Washington, was in
the city yesterday.
Yesterday was rather quiet day in this
city, the Sunday law being enforced to the
letter" by Mayor Beckham.
The property in the locality of the Poto-
mac Iron Works has increased in value so
to rs per cent. within the past two months.
The American Coal Company of this city
are now loading n number of schooners with
Cumberland coal for the Eastern ports as
far as Eastport, Me.
Mr.. Robert Cook, who has been at the
White Sulphur Springs for some time, re-
operating his failing health, returned home
Saturday much improved.
A gentleman informed your correspondent
that the Iron and Steel Association of Vir-
ginia has begun the work of constructing
the new railroad from Goshen to its mines,
near the Rockbridge Alum Springs, and
that they are also making rapid progress in
the construction of their extensive works
provided for by the plans of the COM
pany.
James Perry, sergeant of the Washington
Colored Cadets, and chairman of the COM
mittee of arrangements of the excursion re-
Gently given to Richmond by that company,
was arrested in Alexandria last night as
the excursion was returning to Washington
OH warrant sworn out by Newton FAINT,
charging him with obtaining money under
false prctenses. The facts of the case were
that tickets had been sold in Alexandria
purporting to give transportation to Rich
mond and return, and that when the train
passed through this city it did not stop long
enough for any one to board it. Perry re-
funded the amount, So, and was discharged.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE MOTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1881
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS. !.

DoUBIE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
TRAINS Leave MX f Hin u ss' from depo
corner of Sixth and streets.
For Pttsburg and the West. 500 a. m. Daily with
m. daily, with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg
to Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago; $3.50 p. M
qsY MtR Rnsf f 81 5S fHtisa
For Ssna VIDA RS MSssaS5s
Sorih T a. M daily except sund ks at S so '1s
m daily except sSttn u with Palace car to
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira
For 1870 Ssw da aEd t sSSei ias sunday
and iSiS ,. M M limited Express x Pullman
For RsSSs SSa sSnSs at
Jersey City with boats Of Brooklyn Annex, az
dos 50 F NsW city, avoid
For Philadelphia, 500 a. m, 1890 M. zoo, 5.4o
daily, except Sunday
For sSi% S S SS S and M and os no.
day, 500 1850 a. mr. 200, $40, $50 1000 and iO.I5
For Popes Creek Line, $40 a. m. and 44o p. m
daily, except Sunday.
For Annapolis. GAO a. m. and 40 p. M, daily, ex
SaT%ST MD TsS
For Alexandra, /, 40, 90 and ii 30 a. M. 40.
$40, 8 and Hop. m. on Sundays at 100 ss
For Rich@oaa and an he gonth 700 and lilo a. m.
ran aE say na B. an aay o s'sSp m
night. on sunday at sos and 10 a. M, and
Tickets, Information, sleeping and parlor car nc.
Communications can be procuredat the Offices north
avenue, and Mt the station, where orders can be
LEFT for the checking of baggage to destination from
j. II. WooD, General Passenger Agent
FRANK IuOMScN, den2g-l G-l-sCp
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
A RurgInr Sent Up.

Peter Law was arraigned in the Police
Court this morning for burglary, and Dave
Underwood as suspicious character. The
cases grew out of raid made by these and
other colOred thieves on a number of houses
in South Washington. Underwoods case
was continued, but Law was proven to have
been the leading actor in three burglaries
on Saturday night at the houses of DIR. Fen
wick on Sixth street southwest, Mr. Lord
on L street southwest and Samuel Ben
singer on f street southwest, and was held
for the grand jury on $500 bonds The first
two burglaries were successful, but while
engaged in the third they started a fire by
upsetting candle, by the light of which
they were forcing closet door. The smoke
attracted the attention of the family, and an
alarm was given, to which Detective Nc
Dewitt, Sergeant Leech and private Cotter
responded, and the arrests were made.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
Washington City Lettcr-Carricr
Changes.

The Postmaster General has promoted G.
II. Youzenbach and w. II. Hazard, from
second to frst-class lettcr.carrier, vice
Thomas Carrahan and w. Il. Wise, re-
moved; ]. f. Dennison, J. A. Chase, w. E.
Waggener, F. r. Callahan and G. r. Follen,
regular carriers at $500 per annum, vice T.
+. Shyrock, removed; G. H. Youzenbach
and w. II. Hugard promoted, and G. w.
Franklin and +. W. Myers, removed. A.
Holmes, G. w. Billings, J. H. Wehrly, G..
II. Gallagher, w. III. Laws r. G. Mann and
George Draeger have been appointed auxil-
larry carriers at 800 per annum. Wallace
Morris has been appointed substitute car
rier
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
Sunday Schools.

The District delegates to the late Inter
national Sunday-school Convention at To-
ronto related their experiences to an over
flowing meeting at the First Presbyterian
Church last night. These delegates were
Messrs. J. II. Cobb, John b. Wright, and l..
A. Cornish. Their reports were graphic and
interesting, one feature being reception
rendered them at the mansion of Mr.
Zowski, Polish engineer. The delegates
said they returned from Toronto with an
enlarged sense of their great responsibility.
Since the last convention the Union in the
District had been established, and While it
had done much, much more remained to be
DONE There arc $50 schools in the District
and 80 in the Union. There are $4,000
children in the District Sunday-schools,
and 1856 admissions to the church last year,
which was an average for the two previous
years. There are 10000 children in the
District who have never been to Sunday
school, and they must and can be reclaimed;
besides there are 10000 children in Jewish
and Catholic schools.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
SerIoms Accidcnf.

Sunday evening, about o'clock, two lit
tie boys, named David Hunter and Arthur
Simmons, aged respectively 3 and 5 years,
fell from the stoop, at East Market Space, to
the towpath below, - distance of twenty
five feet and sustained serious injuries, the
former breaking his right leg near the hip
and the latter receiving severe internal in
juries. The little fellows.had been playing
on the towpath, and, after ascending the
steps on the way to their homes, slipped
and fell. This morning the little sufferers
were doing as well as could be expected
under the circumstances. The parents of
the children threaten to sue the District
Government.
Borden Mining Company.
Receipts of the Borden Mining Company
for the week ending Saturday last were 1892
tons Of coal shipments, 4,732.
The schooner John A. Beckerman, New
York, $50 tonnage, Is at the Borden's Com
pany's wharves loading coal for Boston.
July Business ut the Georgetown
Port.
During July there left this port on the
canal 612 boats, carrying 70,475 tons of coal,
being an increase of over / 200 tons over the
corresponding month tast year. The reve-
nue. from shipments was about $4,000, an
increase of about $1,000 over the correspond
ing month of last year.
The New Potomac Boat House.
Next Thursday night the new boat house
of the Potomac Boat Club will be dedicated.
Handsomely engraved invitations for the
event have been issued to a large number of
friends by the club
Potomac Insurance Company.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Potomac Insurance Company for the
election of twelve directors took place at the
Office of the company, 1919 Thirty-second
street, this morning, and resulted in the
election of the following: M. J. Adler, w.
s. Cox, Geo. T. Dunlop, Thos. Duncan, X.
Il. Frey, Thos. Knowley, Philip May, Louis
Mackall, F. L. Moore. "A. Peter, II. M
Sweeny, VIM. L. Wallace.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
DIED IN HARNESS.
Sudden Death Ofa Young Blacksmith
while mt Work.

Washington Padgett, young white man
Of 30 who has been employed for two years
as blacksmith in the carriage factory of
John McDermott & Bros, at $40 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and who was recognized as an
energetic and industrious workman, died
very suddenly at the shops to-day.
Padgett had long suffered from violent
fits, during which he was thrown into con-
tortions and foamed at the mouth. When
ever he found the fits coming on It was his
habit to retire into coal shed in the rear
of the carriage shops and wait until the at
tack passed off,
To-day the men missed Padgctt for some
time from his work and went to the shed
in search of him, where he was found lying
face downward in a pile of coal in the car
riagc yard, and life was extinct, although
the body was not cold.
DIR. Townshend was summoned and or
dered the body to remain on the premi scs
until viewed by the Coroner, when it will
be removed to the house of the deceascd's
mother on South Capitol street, near N
street.
The young man was found at 2:15 o'clock
and he probably died at two o'clock.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
Cornerstone Laying this Evening.

The cornerstone Of the Tabernacle, Ninth
street near b southwest, will be laid this
evening at Cookbook. The exercises will be as
follows; Music by the Marine band, "Nearer
My God to Thee" opening ceremonies
by the Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M, Noble
ID. Larner, NJ. w. G. NJ. chant by Masonic
choir, psalm c.; prayer by the grand chap
lain, Rev. C. b. Smith reading list of con-
tents of box by Grand Secretary w. II. SIN
gleton; singing by Masonic choir (hymn
composed for the occasion by Grand Secrc-
tary w. r. Singleton) tune, America !"
laying of the cornerstone music by Marine
band, Coward, Christians, Onward !" ad-
dress by w. w. Hicks, minister of the
Tabernacle prayer by Rev. b. Sunderland,
d. d.; doxology, led by Marine band (;
benediction,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
District Government Notes.

Ten hundred and twenty-five dog tags
have been issued to date.
j. NJ. Jackson received permit to-day
to repair his house 212 ID street north
west.
A large number of permits for small re-
pairs to roofs and buildings were taken out
to-day.
WIN. A. Offutt will build a brick three
story store on High street, Georgetown, to
cost 1900
Mrs. Julia c. Cuthbert was granted a
permit to-day to build large brick dwell
ing on Rhode Island avenue, near Fifteenth
street, to cost 1924.
A. Saks e. Co. received permit to-day
for putting new front into their store.
The front will be of iron, with handsome
pillars and will cost 81 800.
The Inspector of Buildings has con-
demned the large frame dwelling ut 1905 G
street rs dangerous to life and limb, and no.
titled the owner, Mrs. Sally ID. Duke, to re-
move the house within thirty days.
The Commissioners have declined the
request of Geo. M. Robson, Senator Pendle-
ton and others that the alley in square 1876
should be closed, as District Attorney Rid
die decides that the Commissioners have no
right to close an alley in any portion of the
city.
Licenses were issued to-day as follows
To Stevenson Taylor, Thomas O'Donnell,
Henry McArdle, Thomas L. Dant, Mary L.
Dunbar and Alexander Delaney, for hacks
to G. ID. SWEET and G. W. Ballach as insur
ancc agents to II. j. Waterbury, as book
agent, and to James L. Clements, a commits
sion merchant.
Bids were opened in the Office of the
Commissioners at noon to-day for the cree
ton of the new high school building OH
square 446. Each bid was accompanied by
a $1,000 bond. The bidders were: G. c.
Martin, S8S,000; w. b. Downing & Bro
9,400; James w. Barker, $4,000; Bright
& Humphrey, $76,391, and John A. How.
lett, $s9,70O.
Bids were opened and contracts
awarded to-day for making general repairs
in brick work and plastering to school
buildings as follows: The Wallach, to r
Charles Lemon at $780, the Cranch, to
Charles Lemon ut $50; the Lincoln, to r.
A. Edmonston, $65.25; the Grecnleaf, to II
A. EdmOnstOn ut $l01.S0. The work vii
be commenced at once and finished before
the LIST prOximO.
Special assessment liens were issued to
day against the following streets: G south
from Sd to AZ west d south, from Soutl
Capitol to 18th east Sd west, from L soutl
to NJ south G north, from 22d street t.
River; II north, from 22d street to 27th
4th west, from Q to r north; I'd west, iron
H to New Jersey avenue; L north, iron
North Capitol to LIST east; 9TH west from
ID north to G north Virginia avenue, from
Al to 18th west 18th west, from to {
north G NORTH from Sd to 4th east; |
north, from Goth to 9th west; 2lst west
from Q to r. north; 4th east, from Nortl
Carolina avenue to river: 18th east, iron
G to III north + south, from Sd west to 6tl
west G north, from LIST west to North Cap
itol west; X south, from 9th west to I'll
west; l south. from 9th west to Suh east
and + north, from New Jersey avenue t
North Capitol.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
Abner's Garden.
The neutrality-suspicious..

Harbor Master Sutton reports the fol-
lowing arrivals at the Washington Harbor
and the consignments: The Il. 7. Daniel
and Cadet, pungies, 1873 tons ofcoal for John
Miller; schooncrs Charm, ia cords of wood
to John Miller, and Banner, 20 cords of
wood, consigned to Johnson Bros; schooner
John II. Traver, 135 tons of coal to S.
Emery; pungy r. A. Bowen, ~ tons of coal to
George Bogus; Pocahontas, long boat 40 cords
of wood to II. L. Biscoe steamer Norfolk,
merchandise to johnson Bros; steamer Sue,
merchandise to Stephenson Bros; long boats
Richard Lacy, Silver Star, Mount Vernon,
Rising Sun, Greyhound. schooncrs Black
Hawk and Thomas Franklin, consigned to
J. O. Carter, with an aggregate of Liza
cords of wood; long boats Mary Ann Shea,
Frank Hodges, Oliver, Unknown and
schooners Vandiyer and Truax, consigned
to johnson Bros, with 573 tons of coal (;
schoOners Brave and Martha l.. Barton, with
1900 feet of lumber for L. E. Jackson &.
Co. schooner Rosa Lee, with $4,000 shingles
for johnson Bros.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
MURDER AND MISERY.
The Food Upon which the Rum
ufeusl EeeSIa

Yesterday morning al out 1890 o'clock,
two Irish laborers, Robert Orr and Stephen
Tyrrcll, had fist fight in front of grog
shop on Twenty-frst street, between l. and
M streets northwest, kept by Francis Gal
lcgher, which resulted fatally for Tyrrell.
The fight did not take place on the prem
Uses, rs stated in the National Republican this
morning, but ON vacant lot adjoining, and
the police did not have to force any doors
open, as the same paper most incorrectly
represents. The facts are these: Tyr
reil and Orr had been drinking
in the bar-room, and started to
leave Mt midnight, and Gallagher shut
up the place. When the parties got out
side, Tyrrell caught Orr by the coat and
shook him roughly. The two clinched and
wrestlcd, and Orr was thrown, Tyrrell fall
ing heavily upon him. The men then got
up and the fight was apparently at an end
when Gallagher looked over the fence and
shouted to Orr, "Hit him again, Rob" and the
latter walked up to Tyrrell and struck him
a powerful blow with his fist between the
eyes, knocking him down. Tyrrell got up,
aud Orr, urged on by Gallagher, knocked
him down again. Tyrrell attempted to rise
a third time but was unable and
sank back without word or
groan. The men were all beastly drunk,
and Orr, after looking at his victim, walked
over TO lamp-post where VIM. Shepherd
and VIM. Lewis, colorcd men, were stand
ing, and was met there by Patroman
Enoch Burgess, of the Fourth Precinct, who
ordered them to dispense. Orr walked away
to his home, on Twcnty-second street, near
N, and the officer attempted to lift Tyrrcll
from the ground, but found him in dying
condition. VIM. Shepherd assisted Burgess
to carry Tyrrell to the station, and on the
way there he died. Burgess arrested Orr
and Gallagher at their homes and locked
them up at the Fourth Precinct
station, the remains of Tyrrell being
placed in an upper room Of an out
building An examination of his remains
showed that his skull had been fractured
There was no proof that Orr used q weapon
of any kind. An inquest was held by act.
ing Coroner Hartigan, and the evidence
showed the facts above narrated. The jury
returned the following verdict: "That the
said Stephen Tyrrell came to his death
about O'Clock n. M, July 81, 1881, while
being carried to the Fourth Precinct station
city of Washington, d. C., from injuries OF
the head received at the hands of Robert
Orr. We further find from the evidence
that Francis Gallagher was accessor.
thereto" The acting coroner committed
Orr and Gallagher to Jail, and they wer'
sent there. Tyrrell, the deceased, was I
married man, residing near the corner o
Twenty-frst and o streets, and leaves
wife and children.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-01
Death Of Mrs. Yates.

One of the oldest Inhabitants Of West
Washington, Mrs. Ann B. Yates, died at
her residence, 26l5 p street, Saturday cven-
ing. Mrs. Yates was born at Rockville,
Nd, and came to this city when very
young, since which time she has not left
the city. She was a lady of rare Christian
and household habits, being very strict in
these duties until the day of her death.
She was a person beloved by all who knew
her, and held in high esteem by all. She
being William A. Yates, the prominent dry
goods merchant of Washington. and the
other James V. Yates, of Georgetown. Her
funeral will take place from Trinity (Catho-
lic) Church, Tuesday, August 2, at 10 o'clock
a. m, where requiem mass will be cele-
brated