davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
LIVELY STREET ROW,
IN which n Policeman ANA Boot
black Were the Principal Actors
The RootbInck Too Much for the
Ansno~

black Were the Principal Actors
Tbe pootbInck TOO Much for the
Onircr.
Thomas povis Ia n co,orod lad of about %
voars nr 400 who far ION years mast has fol-
in,yoI thc bus;nrss NJ n bootbloci, in thc
w;c;n;ty or + strcct and W;Ilord,s Hotel,
Thn,,as "a Snnor,ii,, snoa,Ying Il very
,,,;ct hard ,yor r mcora and attends to
III h1s;nass noi;taIs ahJ ao,,rtco,,siv This
a sternaon, ba,vavrr. thc I;ouid anti. christ
yrlcnt wbislv gnt thc hotter Of him. he
Inst AZ polrv. last h,s hat and lost Ills box.
and storccrad ljstjrsslv about +
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
Annual Report OF the Frccdnicn's
Hospital.

DIR. G.. S. Palmer, surgeon-in. chief Of the
Frecdmcn's Hospital, to-day submitted his
annual report to the Secretary of the In
terror. He states TINT no assistance from
this hospital Is now rendered the Colored
Orphans Home and Asylum, as that insti-
tuition receives a separate appropriation
from Congress. At present there are only SO
patients in the hospital of the original
number admitted, and the character of the
institution has SO changed that persons are
now admitted for treatment without re-
gard to sex, color nationality or residence
and for the treatment of all diseases except
such rs are contagious. OF the 932 admis-
sons this past year, 800 were recommended
by the police. No law exists that deter
mines who shall be admitted to or cx-
cludcd from the Frecmens Hospital and
ASYLUM. The color line has been ignored,
and decidedly impartial course has been
pursued in the treatment of both white and
black patients.
The following IRE the figures for the year;
Remaining, June 30, 1880, 22S; admitted
81; born, 81 {; transient 40; total, 932 ;
totals in hospital, 1,160; discharged, 736
died, l57 still-born, 2; transient, 2; re-
naming. June &c. 1881, 225'
OF those discharged, ego were cured and
20 were discharged relieved.
tllt year -iiot putiNhho navy pNSh
treated from the outside by the officers o
the Dispensary.
The severity of the cases may be judged
from the fact that 1S died during the frs
four days after admission.
The report claims that more than % pc
cent. of the colored children born in thu
District of Columbia are illegitimate. Thu
mothers of these children seem to regar,
the matter with shameless complaccncy
while the fathers 90 scOt.frec, and n strin
gent bastardy act is recommended.
Each patient costs about forty.thrcc cent
Il day. The report closes with recon-
mendation that either the General Govern
ment or the District buy the premises o.
which the hospital stands, so that tn
repairs and improvements may be perma
nent. As the character Of patients admitte
has changed the name also should b
changed. 1t is now n general hospital 70
the District
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
The Presidents Movements.

n. y. Tribune, tO-uuy'
President Arthur drove for an hour yes
terday in Central Park with his law part
ner, Mr.. Knevals. 1t is the first time that
he has left his house in Lexington avenue
since his recent arrival from Washington.
He looked very much in the need of fresh
air As he came down the steps he was
recognized by persons returning from after
noon service, and in moment crowd col
lccted and gazed with curious eyes at him
until the carriage turned the corner. On
his return to his house another crowd
greeted him. While ascending the steps
two lady friends congratulated him upon
his accession to the Presidential chair. He
greeted them kindly but said in sorrow
full tone:
at is more case for sympathy than of
congratulati0n ut present"
His reply and his manner rcpressed
cheer that the many persons present were
about to give rs he entered the door. After
his drive he remained quietly at his house
MS he had done all morning He said to a
friend that he felt considerably fatigued
| after the hard work that he had done in
arranging his law business. In the evening
a few callers were admitted, but the Presi-
| dent was not with them very long, MS he
retired early. Among those who had an
audience with him were eX-Prcsdent
Grant, Gen. Logan, Attorney General
MacVeagh, and John G. New.
1t was stated yesterday by o friend of Tho
President that he would probably go tc
Washington tomorrow afternoon. Persons
who called for information were given e
understand that such was his intention. i
will not be surprising, however, If the Prcsi
dents private business allows him to 90 t
the Capital to-day, as it is said that he i
very anxious to get away FROM New York
lie reasserted yesterday that his bushes
here had been entirely of private char
acter
Politicians and the public We're, how
ever 10th to believe that such was the fact
"The time when new Cabinet must b.
announced is so near at hand" said on
Senator, that it does not seem possible tina
President Arthur is in the city attending 3
nothing of public nature; especially wher
nearly all of his most intimate friends, an
! those with whom he would advise, ar
, within a moments call"
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
spccinI weather bulletin.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
Office to-day says:
The indications are that fair weather viii
prevail in the South Atlantic and Gulf
States to-day and to morrow. Frost will
probably occur tonight in the Lake SUI
pcrior region, Minnesota and Dakota
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
transfers OF Real Estate.

Bernard Brophey and wife to James Nc
Caudlish, lot 10, sub. of 81. 719, $3.50. Mel
son Ryan to Martha 4. Edelin,, lots 80 and
81, sub of 50. 9i5, 1918. Phebe A. Walker
and husband to Elizabeth Walton, lot A,
in sub. of Sd 49, $1,000 Walter $. Cox and
wife to Mahlon Ashfo I'd, pit lot 30, 81. 1876,
$4,000.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03

proprietor of the Avenue Clothing House,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue, will be closed on
account of holiday till p. m this evening,
when he will be glad to await on any one
who may give him a call,
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
There's M,,ney in Il.

We were shown recently by one of our
citizens neat, convenient little invention
he had patented, which we think will come
into general use. lie purposes removing
West soon and will ell tho patent very
reasonable. There's noney in it. See adj
vertisement Of "Succ' ,ssP in another col
umn
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
GARFIELp,s DEATH-BEp.
Rev. Tsnac Errctt Says He was II
Royal Priest of God md Needed No
dlcrs n mani.

Royal Priest of God ma Needed NO
Clcrgs man.
Rev. Isaac Errett, who delivered the flu
neral Grafton of President Garfield ut
Cleveland, addressed large audience yes
tcrday at the Richmondstrcet Christian
Church. in Cincinnati, upon the death OF
the late President. lie said much anxiety
had been expressed to hear something from
the death-bed of President Garfield some
last words that would reaillrm the faith and
of his life. Comment had been
made, too, upon the absence of religious
talk or minstrations beside the dying. The
speaker thought too much attention was
given to mere dcath-bed declarations
Far better than any death-bcd testi-
mony is the grand life Of james
A. Garfield. Through the caution OF
the Presidents physicians no risk was per.
mittcd and he died without any formal
farewell message or testimony. But 1t Is
known that at the beginning he asked to
know the worst, saying: You know am
not afraid OF. DEATH" We know, too, that
when the Lords day came he said to at
tendants "This is the Lords day; have
great reverence for it, 1t may not be
known that one Sabbath, Mt Elberon, when
he lny with the sea rolling before his win
dow. and heart from the chapel nearby the
hymn, Jesus, lover Of my soul" he recog-
nized and quoted the words, Let me 70
thy bosom fly, while the waters nearer roll;
while the tempest is still high" To those
who believe in the efficacy of human
priesthood, there must be regret that Prcsi-
dent Garfield had none Of the ministrations;
but the President himself did not feel such
n need, nor do we 1t would have been
comforting to the living to have had his
pastor beside him at the last but we know
that James A. Garfield was himself royal
priest of God, by virtue of his amounting as
q Christian and needed none, save the one
mediator between God and man, to inter
code for him with the Father.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
Marriage Licenses.

Richard S. Worsham and Marietta Dob
tins, of Richmond, Va.
Henry Il. Klotz and Linda Herman
Patrick A. Brosnan and Ella Harmon
James Gonsley and Louisa j. farr'
Iittleton NJ. Petty and Annie Il. Wood
ward, of Brstow, Prince William County,
Va.
James IL. Pierce and Ella X. Ives
Albert Smith and Annie O. Murray,
Georgetown, ID. G.
II. Fenwicli Harvey, city, to G. Blanche
Robinson, of Philadelphia, Pa.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
FINANCIAL.
ro.dax.s stock Quotations.

The following observations of the trans
actions i'm the financial market to-day, to-
gether with opening and closing quotations,
are furnished by the banking house of H.
ID. Cooke, Jr.. 4 Co.. 1929 + street, Washing
TON ID @:
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
The Critic In Georgetown.

Copies of THE EVENING CRITIC may be
lad and subscriptions left at Il. X. I.undy's
book aud stationery store, 12S Bridge street.
GcorpetoWu,
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
THE EVENING CRITIC.
AMUsEMrNrs TONIGHT
ESTA BLTsHED AUGUST Is6s

NATioSAL THEATRE British Minstrels
FoRD's OpERA lIOusE-Thc MnscQtto.
SUMMER THEATRE COMlQuE-Narlcty,
DRIVERS SUMMER GAHDEN-COncert.
ARNER's SUMMER GAnnEN COnccrt.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
whitney d 60.

have reopsned their Cider House with new
cider for the coming season. Try 1t.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
PA.LMER7S
AMERICAN GINGER ALE.
EQUAL TO THE BEST.
FOR SALE by Dealers Generally.

Established 1874. o
NEW STOCK Latest Designs WALL PAPERS,
JUST RECEIVED,
Tiffany, Marls, Dresser ana Otheih. so,e hgent
Tor Bulmer's English Decorative GIT ana frescoe
WALL PAPER, Window Shades MhtlihBs' &C.
ie29 w. Il. CLARK. lib u 81. NorlhMest.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-12-28

resk it-you re sech a dretful yentur-
some creetur "-Harper's Young People.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22

JOHN Russell. You've FOR MKxICo-rThere
is general belief, writes General Boynton. that
General Grant Has urged the sending Of John
Russell Young to Mexico General Grant, In
view Of his intimate acquaintance witA Mr.
Young, is very iesirous 10 have him accept this
place The large interests Of General Grant In
the new system Of Mexican railroads are such %
to make 1t very desirable that there should be .
minister there who appreciates the impoFtance
of these new lines The statement is believed In
Washington that Mr.. Young would have been
sent to China but for this request that he may be
nominated for Mexico.
THE Powers or OFFICIAL PA4RoRAaK-
Speaking of the value Of partisan patrsnAgo u
New York, Cath" says: You can unddstand
what patronage b involved Ia the TFeasusy De-
paFtment for New York alOnelby the sialenent
that there arc 1000 postoficcs here. many Of
them with $4,000 salaries. and with cleEhs and
carriers numbered BY the thousands; and The
salaries at the custom houses Of New York
State amount ID nearly e8,0oe 600 year. and
the laborers to llbOut 2,OO0 persons. The Col
lector of New York gets $4,000 . year SalAfy.
There are twelve internal Revenue COllectose
with salaries of about $4,000. q aaf 1e II
There is, sa.'sthe Railsoay Ags, an evident
reaction In the West In Tespect TO tha csusaae
against corporations, which seenaed To- Be Hsnes.
ally inaugurated this year. Public naeetinea q
| Arkansas and Nebraska have pa1aed sesClall6nI
deprecatng hosalls legalasion abainst Eellsays
40 certain 10 prvsnt The dsvelOpmsms % lhens
| States. and 10 njare the best Interests uf ~
..,. ma Nx.a~ar~ sssrws .au A.A,us,Rss
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22
NEW'ssERIEs.. = VOL. XVI. NO. As.

of grand machine which he mus work
or bewcrushed beneath its whesla He
evidently cberishes The idea Of giving the
country D Constitution and of, sharing the
cares 6 the government with Il national
body Of representatives.. He may carry
out this project, but it 10 doubtful If he
will give as much as thA revolutionists
win demand. If he doe "a may be car
red away by the current Destroying bis
own personality; if he dnes mot, revolu-
Ss,a''a tlon will E follow, and his srnment may
His position is unenviable His task is
doubtless heavier than t3t Of any pred
ecessor. Alexander III cannot, if he
would, be mere nonentity. He must
have some mark on The history ofhis
country and of Europe. He may recon
cile the largest empire in the world with
civilization and freedom.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22

day less attractive. But now Bella was
his queen of hearts again
Are you really dressed to receive me.
darling?" he said, as he kissed her again.
and then drew his arm'lovingly about her
waist.
eyes, for you. Could true wife wish
to look lovelier to others eyes than her
husbands p
81 should think not,' he answered.
She understood, in the words, more
than he meant to convey.
There was rose tint on everything in
Bella's home that evening. From the
cold, half-indiferent husband, Harry was
transformed to the warm, attentive lover.
How many times, as she turned her eyes
upon him, did she catch look of tender
admiration or loving pride.
"What has made you so charming TO-
night p he said, as he kissed her for the
tenth time Z" You look as pure and sweet
as lily"
=" Love for my husband, . she answered,
and then a tear in which joys sunlight
made rainbow, stole out from the droop-
ing lashes, and laya crystal drop on her
cheek.
She made no confession of her thought
less neglect of her'means by which hearts
are held in thrall to love; though her
husband half guessed at the fact that
something had awakened her to the truth.
On the next afternoon Harry rode out
with lady again; but that lady was his
wife. He was never afterward in danger
of being won away from faithful love, for
Bella grew in his eyes more attractive,
more charming, more lovable every day.
And thus she saved him, in his younger
and less stable years, from being drawn
aside from the right way; and both her
self and him from years of wretchedness.
. Christian at Work
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22
FLORIDA LEGISLATURES.
LIST OF ACTS.
CONCLUDED FROM LAST 1ssUE.)

CONCLUDED FROM LAST IssUE)
An act to Ok the license tax of steyedores,
An act for levying tax for the years 1aai and
1882.
An act 10 make appropriations for the years
1881 and 1889.
An act to appropriate two hundred dollars to
supply the deficiency in the general appropria-
ton bill for the year 1881. @ ssa
An act making appropriations for The main
tenance of the Insane Asylum, salaries Of it's
officers, and the erection, enlargement and re-
pairs OF buildings at the Insane Asylum.
An act to make appropriations for criminal
prosecutions, .sf s..Aes
An act 10 make appropriations TO defray the
expenses of volunteer militia ordered out by the
Governor. s4f 4asf rfas ssss-sss .sss<eaz s,3t IA
An act TO authorize the payment of certain
Compiroller's certificates given for balance due
on warrants and bonds exchanged for bonds ol
1871 and 1873 M is.a gsis s1rsgTsNS 81 ssas
An act to amend an act entitled An act re-
lating TO the finances of this State"
An act supplementary to Chapter S111, OF The
Laws or Florida, and extending the time for the
redemption of lands sold for taxes assessed since
the year l61N.~<sa~esa~-Asr~s--4ss-
An act to fix the pay Of members Of the Legis
| lsturo ana Officers and httaches thereof Of ths
| Legislature OF 1881. ses ilss
An act 10 authorize the appointment aof aseom
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22

We met day, for the first time since he
And were rivals for fair Rosalie
Sne loved me best. he told her deceived
ana cared not for her. She the lie believed
riqued, che eloped with him. 'Tis nearly ten
Years since that happened. Now we've met again.
Net ace to iaee Though years had Aown think not
That ]. the lie he told her, had forgot.
Quick as nash the memory OF Il came
And well knew, with him, 1t was the same.
Our eyes met, and thought that could trace
A look OF deep remorse upon his face
took him home to dine and have him see
My own sweet wife, worth ten Of Rosalie
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22
TT. sup.l
THE NEW EMPEROR.

Alexander Alexandroyitch, the new
Gar. is thirty-five years old. He is not
a handsome man. His face is decidedly
Calmuck in type. He is growing bald on
the temples and back of the head, like the
Prince OF Wales and many other royal
Princes iof Europe. He has . heavy
square forehead, short fat nose, . Mephis-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-03-22
Sbe S95eshlp g 5loriDinn
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Single Copy Observation-Disclosures.
, 1881-05-24
OBITUARY..


TIE HON. ANTHONY J.. KNAPP.
SpsttdI Dspateh to Ihs Chicago Ttbunx.
SrNiS0F1ELn, ILL.,, May 2,.-Tlie Hon. An
tllony l.. Knapp, whose sorious illness was
announced In to-ttay's TRIBUNE, died this
evening at o'clock Ut dropsy Of the heart.
Mr.. Knapp WAS born LII Mitldlctowlt, Della
ware County. New York, JUNG IA. 1898. Ile
removed with Ills family TO illinois In 1880,
studied law, and WIS admitted To the bar In
1910, settling In Jcrseyyillc. lilo ,vas elected
to the State Senate IN 1863, attending tho xes-
sions Ut 1S50-'Gl. In the latter year he was
elected rs Representative In the Thirty
seventh Congress to fl! tha vacancy occa-
stoned by Gen. John a. McCiernand's
resignation, serving on the Committee Oil
Revolutionary Claims. In 1869 he was re-
eacGted to tho Thlrty-eighth Congress, scrv-
il1E. an the, Cnmtntttfa on Private Land
Claims. Considering Ills brief service, Mr.
knapp mads quite reputation IN Congress,
OH tho objects Ut the War were circulated as
y IL Ill eanii,aiga oI ,isa. Xftcr leayying
Congress Mr. Knapp practtccd Inv for two
:,,, isS5:, il iS5 = il IL formed : iSx patt-
Knapp & Shut, with the Hon. Jnlnea
G; Robinsson, ex.ConKressn!n1, and the H2n.
WIlllain l.. Shut, present State Senator. 1Ie
has ni%ays 6Gen reg"{ded hy the Bar aud
nbilly, willis As citizen lls was lseld III the
higlIest esteem by all who k,eW him.. As IL
jurist Mr. knapp had taw saperinrs. liu was
lawyer, MT IeitifoKFer Few men could
prt:sent legal proposl!t'on wiiIi grSP'tIsr g;'I;
in Chicago he married attss Henrietta Smith.
Ut tlIut ctty. From this untnn ullB child re-
nlalns, T0nuy ", now 10 years Of age.
, 1881-05-24

QuRBxc, Mny 23.-ln the Legislative AS
se,nbIy Saturday night. I.ayelle, member for
Joiiettc, formally charged the lion. George
1ryone, lata Attorney-General OF this Prov
lnce, with havlng TN March q, 1881. at the
Sherlif's sale Of the Lewis Il keiinebuc hail
way, entered into conspiracy to tlefraud
the creditors of the Cunpany and the Gov
ernmcnt by promising Robert Cowan, mat1-
fact.lrer Ut Montreal, who wns then bidding,
8, 900 In DrlBr to prevent tho sale iron, real
tzlnR high price, and that in consequences Ut
this tha road was knocked down at 3l0ax 900,
=. sum much less than the subsidy paEt[ by
the Government to the Rafwny Company.
to stand till the return OF lryene, who Is at
present i'll Montreal. :.
, 1881-05-24

Iaa Has BECOME Very Unpopular with
tho Domocrat4-They Propose TO Hold
Public Meeting aud Denounoe His
Conduct stnce His EIeyxt1ou to
OElce.
sp<e4a, Dtspa.eA to 7ns cAseaso Tribune.
CINCINNATI, O.. May GA hall has been
hired and a meeting called by number Ut
Democrats ot this city for the purpose Of lit
nouncing the policy Of the Reform Mayor,
Nit, William Means. The nloetlng will bn
held OIL Saturday night next, and Is callesl
by some Of the lnost prominent Democrats
who are accustomed to mix III 10cat pOlilleS,
Tile complaint aEaltlst Mayor 3leans is, thut
ha Ia untrue to the party who elected hin, alltt
1t is proposed tn formally announce Ills Ills
loyalty at public mectlng called for th2t pur.
lxlse, and 10 give l,lm back u the aasy-g ing
ai,u wealthy clique from whom lle canlc.
combination Of tho Dpnocrnsle party and n
considerable o!aas OF Republicans who were
anxious to see certain rcfornls carrEutl oul
touching ltQuor-sotllng aIl1 tho observance Ut
the Sabbath. Menus, 1t was thought by slle
Democrats, could he sastly handls.l, anil half
dozen OF the old party leaders each liat-
tered himself thlt le would By the ,law May
nr'a cpNtAyntlAl ady!Apr aud tlln power he-
hlid tho throlte. Wien elncted, hoWayaE,
1lCs MGAtlS atl1gtNMutEA b&!!* AS nAHtH&{ AtA MA-
Vice ffoul aNybotly, AND, tlIougl, supported h,
tle wi!1io ne'aoesa1iS psgty, would R!ye
patronage should ba alatribulml; A fuw
Dcnincratlc polteane1 received nppolnt'
etFurts, 4hnss WHO depended uppn TN
laa;lets q the party to- fscats'Hleend9t!on a!Al
,Asslstallca hnt! iii attention 1,atl tu h1esr hp-
EIluat!ons. gles same WIS srtte at apriIcaMts
fur o.her ottlcss, aud the rank and tlla Of thu
uattv. Ms will M ita Leaders. ilRYD unt11I-
ally becalne very sore, aid the ktrr
Which they have now resolved -
time. I'ils ltetOrn} Republicans haze u.rn
better sattstie4 With tue Mayors course, foEF
rafoTl,l, although TIA trstlts nre, hardly ap-
precisG!e Tl!V Maynr ~ lifts.in,nE Ds,ii't' a
balng nt. an pbstinato disposition, he Got hts
pSdty by th S4ts vt a se htt ysfy yas4et: %ry Iy
strengthen tils Kspu0ltcaIls. .Tlia -lha,so:
cratic Victory a. Ny fprlx , Sisetio''; a:, ~,
Of ,hs liest things for tho republican party
that could hays happalletl.
, 1881-05-24
A Divorced Man Steals his Child
from Its Mother at
Plano, III.
A Bloodlcss Duel Between a
Couple Of the Louisiana
Chiva1ry.
Judge Lynch Makes Short Work Of
Two Dcspcradoes In Col.
0rad0.
Two Young Arkanaana Fight Ta-
tai Duel About Lady.
a TERRIBLE INCIDENT
6pkktat QspaEeA To Ihe Chttaap Ttthumke


sptstat DtspastA to 7hs Chtta9o Tftbuns.
PAXTON, ILL.,, May 2l-A supposed at
tempt at burglary was the cause Of a terrible
incident at Gibson City, this county. last
Saturday night. About II 80 ., Ill. County
Sup0rintendsnt6. S. A. Armstrong was aroused
by man knocking at his door and demand
Ing admission. Asking who he was, lie re-
cc!ved the reply: "Want you to open this
door; don't want any foollng about this
busInesa." The Intruder still attempting to
break down the door, a gun was resorted to,
and q charge of shut fired through the half
window aud half-doos into tha hack of the
pnsrty: soon after be y!sltcd nclghGor. wlio
down. lie wa was % founl to p be ,joi,ii % Norton,
a coai:heaver on the. Wabash, who resides
with his family IN gihsan. liz bears a hard
character, but dfsclaims any burglarions in
tent, claiming that he was 40 benstly drunk
that he knew nothing Of his acts. lie and the
ip the matter. Norton will probably die. as
Inc wound WAS very severe.