davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-20
MONROE CHIEF SOLD.

The celebrated trotslng stallion Monroe
Chief, record 2:lsA, has been sold by his
owner, Mr.. A. W. Longloy, Of this city, to
parties III San Francisco for $4,000. The
horse Is now at Jauosvl.c, Wis, but will bo seut
hare n0xt wcok and placed In tho care Of Petor
V. johnson, who drove him last season.
, 1881-05-20

Special D,pateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
ELa1N, ILL.,, May 10.-Davil Fleming, q fire.
man on tho Chicago, Milwaukee & st. paul
load, dtod here last night Of consumption, aged
25 years.
, 1881-05-20

MRS. U. u. MEACEAM.
BptttaI Dtspateh to Tbs Chicago Irlbuns.
FREKpo'T, ILL.,, May 10.-Mrs. u. D.
Meacllanl, aged 30 years. Indy loved and
respected in this city, died after brlof iilnoss,
, 1881-05-20

DUBUQUE vs.. nAVENsWOOD.
aptetal Dupateh to 3hl CAteaeo 1ftsune
DUBUQUE, H., May 1o.-lu the game OF
baseball to@lay betwee gu The Dubuque and
tha 1snyenswool. of Chicago. tho score stood
= to III favor Of Dubuque. Tho game waa hot.
ly contested from frat tO last.
, 1881-05-20

ELa1S, ILL.,. May 10.-Cllarlcs s. Burdlck
died here to-day OF congestion OF tho splnal
cord, aged N years. Ills densh was caused by
exposure mud cold utter oyorwork,ng fow days
ago. Deceased was a sou Of Hubbard 8. Dur-
dick. Of this CITY.
, 1881-05-20

4 Kreat many persons become Insane FROM
slespls.4 nights that Hop ultters would baya
prevented.
, 1881-05-20

DR1vING-rAnK MATINEE.
The first mntinteat tho Diving Park track
will be given tomorrow afternoon, wIielt
several Interesting raues aro on the card, tho
cntrics 10 which will DO given Ia Tomorrow
mornings pRpcr,
, 1881-05-20
CROP PROSPECTS.
Review OF the Conditions and
Prospects in the State Of
Kansas.
Dad Effect Of Wholesale Exnggoraion
Of tho Yield OF the Whoat
Fields.
Kansas Has Suffered from tho Winter,
but She Will Harvest Fair
Crop.
KANSAS.

KANSAS.
Spteial Dtfpdteh to Ihs Ghtoa@s 7ttbunA
LEAvEHwoirrjr, Kas., Mny 1D.-TnE Tnu,-
uNE Inns won the distinction Of being tho
any newspaper tn tho country. Enjoying
the confidence Of the people, therefore, as
THE Tribune does, Its columns aro the hest
medium III which to inake known the present
condition Of Kansas crops and the prospective
Yield.
, 1881-05-20

with osllers of French nulonal chnr.oter nom
satmr 1eteSntfs " IT, q Fss int to praara ts The
of the taking OF the latlla By tho ruvolutionfsta
III l1Sy.
A WEE wait in tho form OF q bright, autiye
Title grl OF ap,no summers w.ls toutii ycstpr-
daY aftefroon ~ pocstian near the Woiis
street orlagc. Sa, Kaye hur name, ana stAtea
that she luti wandcred nway from Lydia street
picture Ut distress, l,elnK barufootcd. With very
fcanty and UTTERED clnthnx thut the modest
ilttlo crfhtur9 hal to hul tn0uthGr TO bids bur
pukcdncss. Sdu was coated with mud and dust
A VERY pleasing entertainment Of sopgs, In
lust night ~ fnrwol Hall for tht b6i,ulit of Nsz
bceN orxastlAt for tue notrdNy prWyar- meetings
9nd GENERALLY fur the otnor aerv!cos OF tho Y. Il.
Msss ESlE EiIutt Say rhsnix, i.fi Fea Isu1st nnns
% m"re. Dir; H. l:~nra Dexter, Mr. 7. J; Dunno, and
Fuller IL to !eavU tho city auun.
TIE reK,slnr weekly meetinz OF the EiKhth
Waru Lniid l.euGas was held Inst evening IN the
basement of the Franch Catholic Church, corner
Gonsssss as. aud tasfsd d streets Plve new tasm.
was tho first speaker Ut tho eyu.,su1, In h,a 70.
nas @ tn9 q Se!fy SeF TSte jug
was introduced ~ u representative from the
ssA ssas g. aa "tss ''1R IT, e oas
1Gurlled.
Ir II reported TINT for a considerable ti,no
past this public have boan vtotimazcl by a sat of
WIN !ntest Tue neixhhorhood ot tho West hiall-
e0E htrtet Police sutton. WArrRnls for crlant.
IT, effHss. i = sn @
hut gb!s fact s net 9oucrally known. TIC plan Ut
thn aaysters ts to staf around tho pn!oo stAtlon
their servoes In drawing zip tho papers In lcKa!
tnrm. ForIhIs serytco.' which tho Police Court
& u i. sys svs
tho 4AEnt. hnu propOsu tu MAKE II warm for the
, 1881-05-20

Yeatordny's Proceeding In tho Legts.
lnture - Discussing the Ontouagon
Land~Grnnt Caso-l9eapportloun cut
Delegates to tho North " estorn River
and Canal improvement Convention.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
Newspapcr wit,

| 1t is evident that Guiteau's wife never had
the last word fHitadelphid Chronicle Herald
| A Mill River man is trading off sewing
| machines for chickens, tho latter being easier
| to feed.-DdnbuTy NeiCS.
"Julus seize heri" said sambo as Julius
was contemplating Il fat pullet In tho moon
| light.-NeUt0n Republican.
An Irish jig-dancor, who applied for posi-
| ton as brakeman on the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, was refused because the officials feared
n breakdown II he was on a train.-FHiiddei
| phtd Sunday Item.
"Husband and wife," says some sage per-
son, "should no moro struggle to get the last
word than they should struggle for tho pos
session OF n lighted bomb" They don't. The
wife gets 1t without struggle.-7he Judge.
Stufing ballot boxes has lately become u
| crime In Philadelphia. A few years ago It was
considered great accomplishment. This Is
| unmistakable proof that fashions are con-
stantly changing.-Philddelphi Chronicle Her
| did.
"Does 1t pay to steal ?" asks the Philadel
| phia Times. 1t does, esteemed contemporary
| II does. 1t doesn't, always pay the thief, but
Just think Of the large number OF criminal law
| yers to whom II furnishes n fat living.-Fhiid
| delphid ChrOnicle- Herald.
A lady who presides over n medical dispen
| sary for women In India says, "Not one woman
| In n thousand In that country knows her age. y
| 1t Is slightly different In this country. Here
women always know their age until they are
| about twenty-five years old. After reaching
| that point their memory becomes defective
and they forget the year they were born.--Nor-
| rtstOlCn Herald.
DR.. d. has a bright little girl about four years
or age, who Is very fond OF dolls, and he buys
new one for hor nearly every day He brought
her new one the other evening, but II did moi
| appear TO take her fancy at all. "What, dom
| you llko the nice now doll % ho asked, after
watching her few moments. "No; rs tired
Of stun dolls. / want n real meat baby, " she
replied, earnestly. The Judge.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
A Good Ulster for $3.50.
4 Sons, 6l5 pcnnsylvania n
National Hotel Arrivals.

q. II. Brown, N. Y; +. F'Hoyt, Clifton Spa,
N. Y; S. d. jackson, Clifton Spa, N. y; Mrs.
Baker, Clifton Spa, N. y; James L. Cooper,
Phila.; Edgar Allen, Va. VIM. Van Camp, IT.,
Lyons, N. Y; John Milton, Va; ]. Kaufman,
N. y; DR.. Henry Winter, N. y; George A.
Drake, N. Y; j. II. Stephenson, Warfenton,
Va; A. o. Frick, Waynesboro' Pa; Miss Sullt-
van, Va; Miss Van Slyck, Vienna, Va; John
W. Phelps, Fargo, Dak.; j. I. Gravely, Va;
Adam Beatie, Ovid, Mich; @. II. Upton, Roches.
ter; l.. O. Wood, Elkton; A. L. Weaver, N. Y.
NJ. d. Hatch, city; Samuel s. Owings, Baltic.
Charles =. Evans, BALTIC J, A. Murphy
Hon. NJ. Bannon, Md; II. r. Kenny, Cleveland;
Cherry, Cedar Rapids; j. p. Hawkins, N. VI;
J. +. Cook, Phila.; W. II. II. schoneld, N. y;
II. A. Gillett, Boston; VIM. Boyd, BALTIC. Jerome
Bradley, N. Y; Warren j. Brown, N. Y; j. O..
Olmstead, N. y; L. W. Herrendeen,
Geneva; j. @. Drake, Portsmouth,
v. i. Archer, W. Va; ii. ii. Moss, W. Va; j.
A. Bailey, N. Y; b. II. Camp, Pittsburg; John
Baker, Belleville, ILL.,; Il. W. Abbot, N. Y; s..
II. Hamburger, Phila.; @. Thompson, NJ. D.,
N. O.; Paul q. Humphreys, NJ O.; Francis
Wilson and wife, Richmond; Henry IL. Goesser,
Hagerstown, Nd. Joseph +. Morgan and lady,
Leonardtown, Nd; ii. A. Turner, Nd; Ralph
Bayard, N. y; j. NJ. Weston, Grand Rapids,
Mich; A.. Lybrand, 1r, N. y; ]. Paul Jones,
n. Y; J.. II. oleaver, Council Bluffs; D. l.. Hill,
Va; W. r. jenkins, N. c.. Il. A. Sumner and
wife, Worcester, Mass; Geo. Forbes and Wife,
Nd; L. G. Nichols Battle Creek. Mich; o. A.
Crandall, Sedalia, MOI s. p. Eubank, Va; John
p. Owens, Nd; Henry Gutenberg, n. y; John
Kirk, Augusta Me,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
Notes and Comments.

Benjamin Franklin has reason to be glad
that he flew that kite. Electricity is now used
to warm ladies' curling-irons, and is considered
a great Improvement upon slate pencils heated
by tho gas-Iet.
Miss MCGOWAN, OF Holyoke, had been alb
sent IRON nome two years, and to honor her
return her relatives gave n party. She had
been In jail, and the party ended by the police
pulling all the McGowans Qlve) to the lookup
Cinnamon have been making good thing OF
IL In tho gold mines on the Deloire River. Theii
success Is attributed to the fact that they plant
cabbages and potatoes In those leisure hours
that the white miners usually devote to the
consumption OF whisky.
AS nm item OF interest In the opening trade
with Mexico, II is urged as especially import
| ant that portage by mule Is inevitable I'm many
districts, and that rs tho mules Will lie down
occasionally upon their loads, the packages
need to be particularly we'll packed.
A young farm laborer recently died from n
wound caused by pitchfork, and when In.
quiry was made for the weapon II was found
carefully wiped, creased and laid away, as
means OF promoting the cure OF the wound.
| This curious custom seems TO be lingering
| relic of the ancient sympathetic cure, by
which the weapon innicting the hurt was care
fully treated as remedial agency.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

Aftor our eenote rnnort cloand veatordnv ar
Yai w.
voorhees, submitted RESOLUTION winch, at MS
instance, was tabled and ordered printed, for
the reference 10 the Committee on Finance OF
,,o ,ocon,,nondo,t,,r,,, ,ho proa,dont,a ,toe.
sne y. wv - ~" 49,. - $3.50.
snge III iuNor Oh 'he ropeai Oh tiie ucu' uu'nor
fzing the coinage OF silver and the Issue OF
silver certificates and their retirement from
circu,o,ion
a. $50, ,..,...,...., ,..,.. a..
Mr, uarlhnu lntrouuceu plil III reiauuh 70
lne Presluehtihi successlon, upon whlcn ne
guve no.ce OF ms lntonnion 10 spvnk wien inc
suglcci ~ unber, W ~ W, Iuesuny. IuDleu; .
on Iiiouun OF ~, houI, the nien,0rIa. pre,,
suntcu NJ me chiicu sos9lVn II reiution 70 W.
utIo Dy Whlcn tne new iork Senu,ols noiu
.nelr sents was uiken from tl9 lapie uhu 70,
Ierrcu 70 inc ooihhi''co OH fri'iieges una
Eiections. ,.. a..
MI Ferry, IRON tnc CoInmlttee on POST
oi,iccs, reported pacK WIN an angnuihent ,he
piii granting the lranRling privilege 10 tho
willow OF presldcht uarneiu, ....-.
ne asked ana Obtained unanimous consent
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
To
Yet II may chance that on that future day,
When the song bursts In triumph, that the

Yet II may chance that on that future day,
When the song bursts IN triumph, that tho
ear
That might have cared to listen to the lay,
Borne onward by the tides that never stay,
Its music will not hear.
SO lot II bel For though the song were sweet
And hope and Joy might wake beneath its
spell,
There would be questions for brave hearts to
meet;
II might break into chords all incomplete
And tarring with farewell.
"Only a secret love"--still unconfest,
Still voiceless, as through all the wondering
past
so lot II bo Or rather Il were best
To grasp this cruel ghost OF our unrest
And conquer peace mt last
So Il may chance that on that future day
When tho song bursts In triumph from
eclipse,
Another name, more meet In evory way
10 be the burden OF q poets lay,
May tremble on the lips.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MoDEL FAST,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST,
via waahiuntOu,

AMP THEoNLY -, LINE M !, BE ~ ,NyI
via Washington. -,
DOUBLE TRACK JASNEY CouPLER'
STEEL RAILS 80 49,
Schedule to take effect sunday, Nov. 20. 1881.
A. NJ LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t936-CHIcAGo, CtsciSNAT1 AMIDST LOUIS FAST
500 baltimore, Elleot city and Way stations.
e.6o-B BALTIMORE, Annapqlls nnd WAY; Spied-
and Way, via Rcny.)
"a. 46--BALTIMoRE EXPRIss
B.lo-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
oi5-PmILADELrMrA, NEW YonK and BosroS
EXPRESS Parlor cars to New York.
9. 4o-SrAUNToN and VALLEY EXPnEss lCon-
meets for Hagerstown and Mt Point OF Rocks
10 oo-on sunday only, for Baltimore, Annapolis
o.BALTIMonr ExrnEss Stops At IIyaiiis,
Junction. Jessups and Hanover.
no 4o-PITTsBuRGH. CHICAGO, CINCINNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
i2Io-B baltimore, Elcot City, Annapolis and Way
II o5-on sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way.
t2.l6-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS
2.5o-BAIrIMoRE EXPRESS.
t3.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA ana NEW
YORK EXPRESS.
3.3o-Baltimore and Way Stations Winchester,
Frederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re
4.so-BALTrMoRE, HYATTsvILLE ASD LAUREL.
EXPRESS, Frederick, VIA Relay. Stops ut
Anna olis Junction.
Il baltimore, Annapolis and Way stations
Winchester and Way stations. (0n sunday
to Point Of Rocks and Way Stations only,l
Way, via Relay. Stops ut Hyattsville and
e.o5-Point Of Rocks and Way stations.
10 DO Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.4o-BALTIMoRE, HYArTsvILLE and LAUREL
EXPRESS.
10 .lo-PITTsBURou CLEVELAND and DETROIT
EMPRESS.
10 .a6-PnILADELpHIA, NEW YoRK and BOSTON
EMPRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
10 .47--CHIcAoo CINCINNATI and ST. LOUIS
lo,oo-BAITIMoRE UYATTsyIILI. and LAUREL.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
1881 THE GREAT 1881
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE MOTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
1891
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.

DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL RAILS.
Splendid Scenery, Magnificent Equipment
IN EFFECT MAY 49, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from depo
corner of Sixth and Streets
For Plttsburg and the West, 500 a. m. Daily With
Sleeping cars to Pittsburg and Chicago; 1880 a
10 cncinn M St. Lpnis and Chicago: ssG p. NJ
daily, with Palace Car to Pttsburg.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD,
For Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls with Parlor Car to Watkins and the
North, IA. m. daily, EXCEPT Sunday; at $3.50
canandalgua and Watkins. -
For W%msRSTt d Lock H sUSnv and Elmra
For ' New York and the East 500 a. M, 1890 ~ M,
SS& 1919 p me- o x T@ea"S S I FSm S
Palace Cars, $40 a. m, daily, except sunday.
For i III all sH5oREs T%ns
fording direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid
For ' Ph d2%RS SO e'Gss 10y o o n & $40
1000 and lois p m. on sunday al 2.oO' $40
1900 and lO.l5 m; Limited Express $50 u. M.
For Baltimore, Gao, 500, $50 1890 n. M and 200
40, 4.4O, $40 $50, 1900 and lOi5p. m. on sun.
day, 500 1880 a. m, 200, $40 $50. 1000 and ioF
For Pope's Creek Line, Gao a, m. ard 44O p. M
For Annapolis, GAO a. M, and 40 p. M, daily, ex
cept Sunday.
RAIh i'm ia AMP :, AAbEEXAANDRIA AND
GO, and llSO p. m. on sundays at 200. b.
and il;3O a. m and p. m;
~ daily, and p. m, daily, EXCEPT sunday. ~
night. On Sunday at S.O5 and 10 a. M, and
Tickets, Information, sleeping and paror car nc
Communications can be procured AT the offices north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
| avenue, and at the station where orders can be
left for the checking of baggage TO destination iron
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

The following meritorious pupils OF Gonzaga
College We're awarded tickets yesterday for the
second grammar, II. Downing, d. Roche, b.
Jones, j. Graham; third grammar, j. w
Anderson; first rudiment, A. Byrne, f. Deg
ges, II. Brooks, L. Jewett; second rudiment,
s. Preston, l.. Preston, NJ Fitzgerald; first
English, =. Quaid second mathematics, IT,
Shea; third mathematics, Il. Ready, J. Graham;
algebra, j. w. Anderson; first arithmetic, j.
Hussey, +. Bauer; second arithmetic, w.
Chamberlain, NJ. Fitzgerald, d. o'Donnell
F. Waters, l.. Preston; second arithmetic, S.
Preston; bookkeeping, L. Marceron, p. Quaid
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
Messrs. McCauIey & DeIIwir,

900 Pennsylvania avenue, Capitol Hill, have
engaged Mr.. Henry Speiser, recently with Mr..
Homiller. They ofrer, In addition TO groceries,
wines and liquors, the choicest OF meats and
provisions, Messrs. Dellwig & McCauley, cor
ner OF Second and @ streets northeast, OFFER
same line OF goods. Both houses I'LL orders for
any goods from market. The character of
these firms is guarantee for best goods Mt
honest prices,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
An Awful Tragedy.

terrible boiler explosion occurred at the
Jones House, near Elberton, Georgia, yester-
day with the following result: Clifford, the
eight-year-old son OF W. b. Jones, had his head
blown OFF; Joseph, a four-year-old son of the
same man. had his head badly cut Harry
Morrison, colored, had both legs and ont
arm broken and Will die, and another negro
was badly hurt.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
ATTEMPTED burglary.

John Weldon, a colored man, was OH trial I'm
the Police Court yesterday afternoon for going
to the residence of Mr.. Hugh d. Taggart, in
Georgetown, on Tuesday night, while no per-
son was at home except the female servant,
and attempting to force an entrance through n
rear window, which he broke. Amy barnes,
the nurse, testified that she was attracted TO
the rear OF the house by suspicious noises, and
saw John Weldon and another negro standing
outside attempting to force an entrance
Judge Smell held the defendanttn $500 bonds
to await the action of the grand jury.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
" AIderncy Dairy Worons. >,

Fresh Aldcrney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In 1aib. "ward prints, SOC
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 1bc. pint.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
STEAMBOATS,.

FOR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH, ,r,--,
EoRIREsS MONROE pINEY y Isl -
Connecting at Norfolk with the Boston Steamers.
Steamer EXCELSIOR on TUESDAYS,
THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS at 3 p. m.
Fail and Winter Arrangements, beginning oct. !.
First-class Fare TO Norfolk and Fortress Mon
SecondClass Fare to Norfolk and Fit. Monroe, 81 80
First-class Fare to Pney Point and Point Look
%
second-cass to Piney Point and Point Look
out ;...,,,, 20
Tickets and staterooms for sale and niorma-
ton furnished at ID. w. Reeds Sons, 1916 Il street
northwest, b. 4 o. Ticket Office li3i Penna. ave
nue.; ST. Marc Hotel; RoOse's Cigar Stands at prln-
cpal Hotels; III. II, POlkinhorn, next to City Post
office; and at Company's Office, 7th-stTeet wharf.
GEORGE MATTINGIN,
- - General Superintendent.
WIN. p. WEIGH. Agent. oc2i
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
AUCTION SALES.
r n CoLDwELL,
d. Real Estate Auctoneer.

FkNF'FFV1IN0EF
TRUSTEES SALE OF DESIRABLE I'M
PROVED PROPERTY. ON KENTUCKY
AVENUE AND THIRTEENTH STREET
SOUTHEAST.
by virtue Of deed OF trust, dated January ~.
A. b. ISL duly recorded In lhor No. 900, folio $50,
ct seq. Of the land records for the District 49,
OF Columbia and nj the request Of the party N'u1
secured thereby, will sell ut public auction I4liM
In front of the premises, on wednesday, Decem-
Der II. 1881 ut o'clock y. M, the following dc
scribed real estate situate In the city OF washing
ton, u. c.. to wit: Lot numbered three go, IN
square east Of square number ten hundred and If
teen U,0i5), together with the improvements,
consisting of five frame houses.
Terms: One-fourth cash, and the balance IN o, "
and Is months, with Interest ut Gpcr cent, secured
by deed of trust; Sl0O deposit at time of sale ana
all conveyRnclng at purchasers cost.
Terms to he compiled with in seven days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property at the risk and cost of the denuing pur-
chaser tfter five days advertisement
JAMES Il. klNES,
WIN. g. GRINDER,
docjcod Trustees
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
Arrest oin Notorious Bond Robbcr.


The following dispatch was received from
Buffalo Monday night: "wm. Burke, alias
Charles II. Page, has been arrested here rs the
thief who stole $4,000 worth OF railroad
bonds belonging to President d. p. Eels, of the
Commercial National Bank of Cleveland,
Burke was taken In at tho express ofllce while
inquiring for q suit of clothes shipped from
Cleveland to him.
1t appears that he with two other
men ordered suits at Cleveland, which
were to be shipped to Buffalo, and his two
companions are supposed to have the stolen
bonds In their possession Burke halls from
chicago, and IL recognized as n professional
bank sneak thief. Last summer he was caught
| In the act of attempting to steal valuable
papers out OF n vault I'm u bank at Cohoes, N.
Y. He was arrested and admitted to bail.
He was again arrested for similar attempt
at bank in Baltimore, but again got out on
bail. He had no difficulty In raising the
money, as he is considered to belong
to gang OF experts which would put
up $4,000 II necessary. He is also
wanted mt Detroit, Lockport and other places
The arrest recalls the famous bond robbery I'm
this city at the Erie County Savings Bank a
few months ago, but the officials OF that instl-
| tuition were unable to identify him as the mys.
| terious person at their bank on the day the
theft occurred. William Burke Will be remenl-
bered as the man arrested some weeks ago In
the safe OF the Savings Bank OF Baltimore.
He had entered the building in company with
| two others, and asked to see the president, Mr.
Stirling. While the men were talking TO the
cashier Burke walked in the ante room and
| into the safe vault. He was followed and cap.
| tured. He gave his name as Tom Smith, His
| pal was arrested In Philadelphia some time
| afterward on tho charge OF robbery OF n tray
| OF jewelry from Patterson & Co. HIS name was
| Walter Sheridan, alias Walter Royston. Burke
| alias Smith, was released on BAIL and two
days after HIS release n dispatch was received
| from Albany asking the authorities TO hold
him. as no was wanted for a bank robbery in
| that place,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
DR.. McArthur's Testimony In the
Guiteau Case.

The following is brief synopsis OF the I'M
teresting testimony OF Rev. r.. s. Macarthur In
tho Guitoau case yesterday;
The witness testified that In 1872 the pris
0ner and his wlfo came TO him with letters OF
dismission In good fellowship from Chicago
baptist Church. These letters commended
them TO the watch, care and fellowship of the
Calvary Baptist Church. He was we'll dressed,
gentlemanly, and seemed to be deserving. He
said he had lost his business by the Chicago
nro and was In need. Witness introduced him
70 number OF business men with n view "a
"Doctor, expect 50, 900 owing to tho Herdla
disability, and when ] get 1t III send you q
check for 1928 for Interest and ALL"
DR., McA., with ease and elegance, was pro.
ceeding to narrate the relations OF the prisoner
with the members OF the Calvary Church when
Mr.. Scoville stopped him, and urged that his
testimony was not relevant.
Guiteau-" He Is an orator, DR.. Macarthur, Is
you can see that; let him speak"
witness, being instructed by the Court, con.
tinned, and testified that on September ~,
1872, tho prisoner and his wife were admitted
to membership, and soon afterward they told
MIN that they were In extreme need, and about
to be turned out on the sidewalk. Said wit
ness: "When my heart goes In kindliness
toward u man believed to be worthy my hand
goes out In helpfulness, and gave them the
money! Witness thinks 1t was 800, Wit
ness then described the prisoners entrance IA
the church, and said his remarks then were
notable neither for ability nor for weakness;
witness afterward heard that the prisoner was
ShSoSNu III iihuu, hlu was sOOH bcnl lOT Dy HIN
at JEFFERSON Market jail. There witness told
him he feared that he was n bad man, and de-
eSlinng to get bail for him, told him that the
Soon after charges OF immortality wer.
brought against him.
Guiteau-"That's the timo I committed
adultery to get n divorce. was not going &c
live with woman did not love-"
The Wftness-He was summoned before the
church, came and acknowledged his guilt.
Guiteau-"That's not 80. let the case &C
by default"
The charges and specifications ON which he
was tried and expelled from the church were
founded upon immoral and disgraceful acts, tc
all OF which he pleaded guilty.
During tho whole OF this testimony Guitear
talked necessarily, proclaiming that no had
been virtuous man for seven years; that " 4
was great piece of impertinence TO dig up
record In this way, and II he had been happily
married this would not have occurred"
DR.. Macarthur, continuing, testified that he
never saw anything like insanity in Guitcau.
without concluding DR.. McArthurs testi
mony the court adjourned until to-day.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
HOIidny Gifta.

comprising beautiful carpets, parlor furni
ture, &c, at the popular and well.known hous,
OF julius Lansburgh, 315 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

800 Reward For u Better Remedy.
| Williams Indian Pile Ointment is positive
cure for Piles. Get box OF your druggist and
| suner no more. Sold everywhere.