davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
THE ASSAULT ON JACKSON.
What Benton Said of the Conduct and
Motives of Richard Lawrence.


Thomas II. Benton, in his " Thirty
Years View" of the workings of the
American Government, graphically de-
scribes the attempted as assination Of
President Jackson by Richard Lawrence.
Commenting upon the motives of the
wOuld-be assassin, Benton says: sit is
clearly to be seen from this medical ex.
animation of the man that this attempted
assassination of the President was one of
those cases of which history presents many
instances-a diseased mind acted upon by
IL general outry against II public
man. Lawrence was in the particular con-
dition to be acted upon by what he heard
against Gen Jackson-a workman out of
employment-needy, idle, mentally NOR
bid; and with reason enough to argue regu-
larly from false premises. He heard the
President accused of breaking up the labor
of the country, and believed it; of making
money scarce, and he believed it. of pro-
ducing the distress, and believed it; of be-
ing n tyrant, and believed it; of being
an obstacle to all relief, and
believed it. And coming to n
regular conclusion from all these be-
lefs he attempted to do what he believed
the state of things required him to do-to
take the life of the man whom he consid-
cred the sole cause of his own and the gem
cral calamity-and the sole obstacle to his
own and the general happiness. Halluci-
nation of mind was evident; and the
wretched victim of u dreadful delusion was
afterward treated as insane, and never
brought to trial. But the circumstance made
deep impression upon the public feeling,
and irresistibly carried many minds to the
belief in experimenting Providence, mani
tested in the extraordinary case of two
pistols in succession-so well loaded, so
coolly handled and afterward fired with
such readiness, force and precison-mss.ng
fire, each in its turn, when levelled eight
feet ut the Presidents heart.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
PATRIOTIC HAMPDENs and dauntlcss Tells
always step to the front when their country

PATRIOTIC HAMPDENs and dauntlcss Tells
always step to the front when their country
demands deliverer, and even now some
brave soul occasionally breathes defiance
against the entertainments of the tyrant-
fashion. Eternal vigilance must be the
p ice of liberty in a land where loving
mothers can bind the free limbs of their
babes in multitudinous ruffies and fling the
little creatures helplessly down beneath the
advancing wheels of the car of Juggernaut,
and high honor should be paid to the
courageous protest uttered by the bride and
groom who proclaim :" No cards." while the
solemn warning should be needed that
comes from the deathbed in that final appeal
against folly in the pathetic last wish" no
flowers"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
steam Roller Upset.

This afternoon, about 9 o'clock, the heavy
steam roller employed on the concrete pave
ment in front of the City Hall was upset,
and for long time caused the stoppage OF
the cars of the F-strect line, its removal
from the track being a matter of difficulty
on accoun of its great weight
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
~-
hints Her AIinOny,

To-day Mrs. Sarah r. Nicholson, who OBJ
tanned n divorce from Robert j. Nicholson
Octobers 1880, filed petition in tic SUI
premc Court of the District, praying that
said Robert be compelled to pay her twenty
five dollars month alimony as then or
lercd by the court She charges that said
Robert has been and is in the employment
Of the U. S. Fish Commission, and that he
Is abundantly able to pay said alimony,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
follows: Robert Il. Carter and Lucic b.
Brown; Francis G. Giese and Jeanette b.
Oliver, Charles Co., Md; Jere NJ, Addison,
of Baltimore, and Liberia Harris, of Alex
andria, Va; John Mcclure, city, and Kate
A, Sanley, New York Harry Standiford
Alexandria, Va, and Imogene lie Preux,
city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
"GrvE US THrspAY OUR DAILY BREAD

"GIvE US THIsDAY OUR DAILY BREAD"
is u prayer that has received the highest
sanction ms being the first requirement of
human nature, and the recognition thus
given to 1t by the authority of the Scripture
can well find an echoing answer in the
written laws Of man. The legal defense for
this natural and inalienable right of the
people has been presented forcibly before
the Supreme Court of Michigan in recent
case of grain gambling. In an attempt to
get up corner on wheat, one party lent
another money under an agreement to
share the profits. The lender sued to re-
cover, but the court held that all such com
bnations, especially intended to artificially
affect the price of any necessity Of life, are
Illegal and that any money advanced for
the purchase Of any such contract cannot be
recovered by law.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

THE CRITIC of yesterday noted the arrest
of three colored men for cruelty compelling
their mules to race, regardless of the facts
that the bricks which they were pulling
were heavy and the temperature was in
tenscly hot Judge Smell to-day decided
that it was not proved that the animals We're
suffering, and that there was no criminal
charge so Broxton White and Reuben
Brown (both black, in spite of their namcs),
and Edward Coates, were dismissed, without
a reprimand, to enjoy the innocent pleasure
of racing overloaded mules in our temper
ate midday weather.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Serious Accident TO Mail Con-
tractor.

w. L. Costello, of Barberville, KY, u we'll
known agent for mail contractors, left this
city three days ago on a northern trip. At
Norristown, Pa, while stepping on train,
he was thrown under the wheels, and his
right foot amputated at the ankle and seri-
GUS cuts about the head and body were also
inflicted. Costello was brought back to this
city this morning suffering terribly from his
iniuripa
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

H. N. Bryan, G.. b. Bryan, Philadelphia;
IL. Moss, II. Bayard, A. II. DeMott, G. II.
Besher, Il. f. Kearney, J. w. johnson, NJ.
III. Bowman, w. r. Morrison, 9. w. Poul-
son, New York; j. w. Roper, j. &. Read, p
Wise and wife, Florida; q. p Chelson and
wife, f. L. Wheeler, II. j. Thayer, ID. f
Van Liew, Chicago; Mrs. C.. f. McKenna
Pittsburg; Mrs. r. w. Hunter, Virginia; Il
Stern, W. Il. Lasscar, Baltimore;J. w. Lii
land, Knoxville; w. W. Strohm, Grafton
n NJ
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Jail Case. About CLEARED Ont.

There were never before so few persons in
the Jail awaiting trial, there remaining but
three Assistant District-Attorney Perry
said that he was willing to try these, but
their counsel wished the case s to go over
until the fall
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

RICHARD HoRAN, George Hill, Michael
Leonard and William Myers were arraigned
to-day before Judge Smell for pounding and
beating Thomas Kelley at picnic at LGf-
fier's garden in such a manner as to infiict
injuries of serious character. Kelley stood
up to-day covered with scratches, bruises
and cuts and saw Koran, Hill and Leonard
sentenced to six months each. Myers was
dismissed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
THE EVENING CRITIC.
Special weather bulletin.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST ls6s.

For the Middle Atlantic States, fair
weather, variable winds, lower barometer,
stationary or higher temperature.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

WILLIAM BRIGHT one Of the gang of
harness thieves, was sent to Jail to-day for
go days by Judge Smell for stealing pair
of reins and II martingale from Jacob West.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

Mr.. BAcHE naval officer and resident
of Philadelphia, to-day put the police upon
the track of pocketbook, containing be-
between 1925 and Sl35, which he lost in
Drivers summer-garden.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

THOMAS SHoRTEs sought cool quarters
in the District Jail to-day with Judge
SMELLS advice rs u consideration for carry
ing of barber-shop. He entered the shop
of Charles IL. Phearson and got away with
eight razors, shears, cologne bottles, towels,
hair-brushes combs etc, etc When he
landed at the police station he constituted
a perfect walking barber-shop and tonsorial
parlor, with all modern improvements.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Pure and UnaduIterated.

Old and reliable WHISTLES for medicinal
purposes can always be secured at James
Tharp's S1S + street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Fearful Result of Carrying a Mod.

Richard Ward was overcome by the heat
while at work ON the Georgetown market
house yesterday, His injuries were pro-
nounced very dangerous.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

MATILDA Brown, al.!colored woman
living in Bates alley, brought to the Sew
enth precinct station last night white fc-
male infant, which had been left in her
charge by it's mother. One of the officers
took charge of the baby and found home
for IT,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

THE CyGNET nobly walked the water at
Cleveland in the yacht regatta, and won the
Garden Challenge Cup,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
The President Enioined Not to Talk

DIR. Woodward put an Injunction ON the
President talking this morning on the
philosophical ground that talking caused
an action of the diaphragm of the stomach,
and, was liable to irritatc the liver, which
was one ofthe principal things they were
guarding against.
The President said he understood the ex-
PLANTATION perfectly, and promised to COM
ply with the injunction.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Everything Serene, Happy and
Promising.

Secretary Window spent some time up
stairs in conversation with Mrs. Garfield
and others. AS he came down stairs he in
formed a CRITIC man that everything is
serene happy and promising"
The Spanish Minister, Hon. Emory Speer,
of Georgia Rev. Dr. Power Major Brock,
Col. A. Webster Judge Magbce, of Florida,
were also among the callers.
The usual kilograms to relatives and
friends, giving the latest particulars of the
Presidents health, were sent off this morn
ing by Mr.. Montgomery.
Secretary Blaine was the last of the Cab
met ministers to appear at the White House
He called about noon, and remained quite a
long time.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

CHEAP LACE at A, Behrend's,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07

National Hotel Arrivals.

blue and black. George sprausy, 5O7 Sew
enth street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Vermont in Deep sorrow.

Hon. James NJ. Tyler, Of Brattleboro, VT,
telegraphs: Vermont is in deep sorrow, and
the people want to be kept constantly adj
vised of the Presidents condition" A copy
of each bulletin is telegraphed to him.
The President Continues bright and
Cheerful,
his appetite is still good and he frequently
jokes about not getting enough to eat. In
compliance with his request, he was given n
bowl of oatmeal cruel this morning. which
he dispatched with evident relish. When
DR.. Boynton called this morning the Presi-
dent recognized him and instantly and at
once questioned him
About His Aged Mother
and his young boys. "What news do you
bring me from them 2" he asked.
Good news, They are all doing well
and do not seem to doubt but that you will
recover" answered DIR. Boynton.
"What do you think of me, DOCTOR" in
quired the President.
"Why, that you are going to pull through
Of course was the cheering response.
''Well, Pm glad you think so, because
have thought so all along" said the Presi
dent.
what the President Eats.
Dr.. Reyburn who arrived at the White
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Our $40 Suits
district government Notes.

re uncqualcd. Eiseman Bros, corner Sew,
nth and H.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-07-07
Secretary Blaine.

The anxiety and constant WATCH over The
Presidents condition has told greatly upon
the physical condition of Secretary Blaine.
He is worn and haggard looking and looks
several years older than he did one week
ago. The Secretary, for the first time since
the shooting took IL long drive into the
country yesterday afternoon, returning to
the city refreshed. He retired early last
night and slept late this morning and was
the last of the Cabinet officers to pay the
usual carly morning visit to the White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
JTDPI\COTT.

One of the most interesting articles in Lppncott
for May is that by Mr. ". +. G.. Shanks on "OysteT
Culture" In this country oyster culture, properly
speaking docs not exist hut We are rapidly eX-
hausting the natural oyster beds and very soon-
within generGtion-it will be necessary 10 resort
to artificial means for restock tbem as European
countries have already done. Mr. Shanks presents
many statistics and euriosites of the oyster trade
and succeeds liz presenting a variety of fresh in
formation il thoroughly attractive manner. The
article lie illustrated. A pictorial paper on Granada
and the Alkainla," by $. p. Scott sustans the old
reputation IF the magazine for devotion to the
literature of travel and geography. The series of
papers on Geological Curiositics Is continued by
Felix l.. Oswald Mr. William H. Rideing describes
the manner Of conducting business in the House of
Commons; and there is the usual miscellany OF
short stories, etc, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
TUE ATLANTIC.

"Somc Personal ReoollcctIous OF Carlyle by tie
elder Henry James, in the May number of Tie 1t
ldntic Monthly, viii be read with a good deal 81
astonislnclt and a good deal of anus mcEt. Mr.
James enjoyed fOr many years what always APP
pcarcd To him a very friendly intercourse with Car
lyle and he that his "reminiscences Of tho>c
sunny hours will tend to enhance the great personal
prestige Carlyle enjoyed during liie and yet he be-
ieyes that THEN proper elect will be to lower the
estimation many p r>OnS have formed of Carlyle ~
q man of ideas" Carlyle, he thinks, was almost
sure finally 10 disapp0nt ones admiration" We
Snail leave Mr.. James to explain III his own way
how the lowering of estimation may be rrcOncilcd
with the cnhlilCnso prestige; content ourselves
here with calling attention 10 his article a.
q curiosity of literature. He sbOwsa genuine all
nliratiom for his subject within certain iiiiis and
yTites of him as Il fri nj and yet b" styles Carlyle
literary desperate" and declares that II ~ Pmi"
time for us To cease nndnc his 81 rocco airs and
Alterations his antiquatcd strut and heioicS re-
mimdng us now OF John Knox and now OF Don
Ouixote /; his owsh obscene huotngs at the endless
divine day which ia breaking over all the earth OF
our rcgenerate nature" OF the explanation of
these fer,id expressions il that Carlyle did not SYM
pathize with Mr.. James, philosophy but leaving
this aside there is enough in the "Reminiscences 10
confirm the Impression which has steadily strength
eDed since Carl, es death that the famous critic aud
historian was cynical, misanthropic narrow
minded bigot. The Mar;yrdom Of an En-
pre-" by +. II. House, is doleiul ac-
count of ths misfortuues of the Japan'se
Government and people, fastened upon them by the
treaty powers. On III part Of Great Britain ut all
events Mr. House believes that there is Deliberate
purpose ruin japanese manufactures. for the ben
eft of the British trader, and our ow policy toward
the y-strckcr and suffering empire Is ronndy
:. Sf1nt tssrfl Ia
ia a readable and lf,-like sketch by Walter H. Page
Mr.. J. Brandcr Matthews writes entertainingy of
Eugene Scrilc Mr. Samuel Parsons jr., gives some
practical instructions on Lawn-Planing for Win
ter Eject; and Mr. Richard Grant White skins one
of his British critics The poetry OF the number III
sludes verses by j. G. Whittier, J. T. Trowbridge
and Edith Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
TRIBUTES TO WESLEY

THE WESLEY MEMORIAL VOLUME; or Wesley and
the Methodist NOV euent judged by nearly hun
dred and ifty writers. living and dead. Edited by
the Rev ). q. A CLARK, u. d. LID. svo PIP 744.
Phillips Hunt
While still young man, ana probably long before
the idea of becoming the founder Of great denomi-
nation had entered his mind, John Wesley visited
the colony of Georgia with General Oglethorpe. who
induced him 10 become n preacher 70 the Indians
and thu early settlers. For nearly two years he re-
NAMED at Savannah where no had q home and
parish. Ii is due to this fact, doubtless,
that Wesley monumental church has been
projected in that city by the Southern
branch Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The
psimary object of Dr. Clark IN the preparation Of the
present volume Was to aid in the completion Of this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
CLOSING PRICES or PHILA DELPHIa STOCKS
MONDAY. April iS-P. ~

hONDAf, Aprlt lS-is ~
The stock market was lower. Prices apparently
fell by their own weight. yet there is reason 10 sup
pose that the decline helped, at least, by certain
large operators ho for several weeks have made no
sign. The fact that the DAY was observed ~ hoh-
day by the London Stock Exchange may have had
some influence the course If the market.
The opening was sufficiently strong and confdens'
and not few stocks began the week fraction
higher than they closed Saturday. Lake Shore
opened l better than its last price at the close
of last week. The stocks that were conspicuousiy
high at the opening were the trunk line sharesi
their strength due undoubtedly To the announce
ment made late Saturday afternoon tnAs
harmony had been once moro reesta0lisne"
among them Whether the subsequent de-
cline udicatcd the public lack Of fai'n
in the restoration would be guesswork merely. bus
the early strength Of Central and Hudson could nov
have been due to the publication of its earnings
the last six months; its later weakness may NAV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
ll(injuQ.
CoNsoIpNrcp ArIzoNA GOLD AND
rs.u,,s % r-nm ra'.lt.,l v'yye


] w. 1f"t'F''. i-@. it.-. no of tAe 'o'-'4. -i'd
| ANNA cu'i 4na .I.-.f i'...aF ."f,.'n,.
t..I --. 49, broadway.
sit. o. s,lHfl ... afn ..-...I f,,t.l FROM the
Beard of DIRECTORS it. i..i Ar..Ht t.'i and
~il,,f N4rur D..i...r e'th 900 flc fre-f 20.
nf,....t i.. - t.r. ,Durttt STUDIED
I4-eril- 1fnu.t.. ,.. I.....f ir.l 'o-f. PSF.
.r.s Io commas. .. a, Ii.-...r . ...i.a a.r... O.
~, ,,rl iir. ~ l..,.... .t .... n.n. On nlsr
off,.-I..
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
I EVILS,
| EVILS
TnE LIVELIEsT CAMP N NEVADA TODAY-TTs
MINES, IMPROVEMENTS ASD FUTURE

battle Mountain Messenger Apnl q. lsSl.1
so many notable and substantial Improvements have been
made IN tn u past
person who visited the place during that would
hardly streets Tho Mt ~ the starr Grove Com
pauy %. camp has male many and changes
better large number Of buildings have been
erected quite large handsome The Starr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
,n,arrse lint in no other respect is the work local

enterprise but in no other respect is the work iocai
in its character II is memorial wh'h
ought TO he more enduring than any chnr'h
cdifce and which will he equally Wei
come 10 members Of either Of the numerous
denominations which have sprung from the IVES
lcyan movement. Leading preachers OF each ol
these branches of the Methodist family have CON
trbuted 10 It's pages short and rthy articles pre-
senting from many points of view. estimates oi
Wesleys character the results of his labors and the
sources of his siIVular influence. Nor are the I'M
mediate followers Of Wesley alone IN tie work;
Dean Stanley and Doctor, Dohln and Oyerton 81
the Established Church Of Engand-of which
Wesley lived and died q m"mlcr-wIitc appi"cii-
lively Of the ideas developed 10y him ~ organizing
bis societies, and If his liheIalijy and cath"hotE'
The Rev. Bishop Simpson, the most eloquent pulpit
orator Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, con-
trbnrs the preface 20 the collection 2nd me Kew
Dr. w. Morley runshon 'he leading pr. acher among
the British Wcslc, aus-who-' death q frw DAYS ago
was mouI1ied by many IN this country who had
learned 10 admire and love hiii-was the author Of
the PREDATORY poem. and an essay Oh Wesley and
ms literature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-19
ENGLISH MEN or LETTEES. DENDFN. ~ G.
SNNT>BURY. l2mo, PIP. 49,. NeH-lorki harper &"
UroflcTs 1881.

ENGLISH MEN OF LETrEEs. DENDFN. ~ G.
SuNGsBuRf. l2mo. PIP. 49,. Nea-lorK harper &"
Brothers. 1881.
Clever and entertaining as this book j., il is not
entirely satisfactorily While it can hardly he said
that ,yc get too little of Dryden. certainly 81
something too much of Mr. SIintshury. The latter
is by no means the strong 81 member "i Wh"i o.,
commonly known * the Prcriphaelii' school al
which Victor Hugo is the visIhly w0rshipPcd r"i-
ia default If any Othcr--and Mr. Swinhuue Is The
most brilliant English representatives To one who
is neither member nor an ardent admirr 81 that
:, hool position which does not preclude ardent
admiration for many works II has produccd the one
trait which above all others characteristic. Is
an absence or deliberate stilliug of the critical
faculty except rs to mere matters Of form " Art
for Arts sake" is the wcll-known rilr with these
gentlemen, AMI fidelity to this rule sometimes puts
them into sirangr positions. 1t is not surprising.
therefore, that Mr. Slin,>hury's very ccN,rnrss
should lead aim to ohtrIdc upDnh S readers ati'n-
ton many OF his views and theories when they
are looking ior information only.
Dryden is N many respects particularly happy
subj. ct for Mr.. Santshury. and the latter hl> some
special qualifications for lis work. Tie has ahind-
daut reading quick appreciation of merit. and Tor
one of his school a noticcahlv catholic taste. iii,
humor too though II has tendency 10 iliplancy y
of pleasant character. aud is IN general very
scryiccahe adjunct to hi- kcruuc>s of insight and
sense of form and proportion. Tie has, of course.
correctly estimated Dryicn's place in literature
and has properly devoted his corts hi ly ~ point
nc out his authors service u The English language
in the matters of form and measure. This part Of
his work is cXcclcuty dome uoWhr lr.i'r. uu'~s
wrcXccpt Mr. Lowc.l's admirable essay on llrNd' H.
which NAV very well hc read ~ commentary and
sometimes rs a corrective of Nil SIigtobul =. II sd
pity that MIR. Saint>lury. i'm his zeal 70 acgut Dry
dtu's character nf >oc II the chatg TINT hdNci
brought against II, -h"ul MOI ha.c f't'u i4"I. t'"
pcratc l"rguHg" ~ VIII h L" speak oi Ioid N", Hu-
valuable contribution to the cAc.licnt s.iic, 10
,Nbi, l, l,.tr