davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-08

An experiment Of great Importance has
lust been made at Calais, France. Between
that place and Dover, England, conversation
has been kept up by means of new kind of
telephone called the electropllone, attached
to the telegraph lines between the two
places, The listener at Calais was able dis
tinctly to distinguish not only the words Of
the speaker at the other end, but also to rec
oEnize the speaker by his tone of voice
During the time that the conversation was
going on the wires were being used for the
transmission Of messages By telegraph, and
that transmission was made without any i1l-
terruption whatever. The Inventor Of the
electrophone is Of opinion that j: can be used
in connection with al Atlantic cable, and the
success OF his experiments SO far seems to
justify his belief.
, 1881-05-08

REFERRING to the late extraordinary per-
foruuuces 1T the United States Senate, the New
York Nation depiores tho fact that the Capital
Of the United States Is not some lurge comtner'
c:al city. It seems to huye specially in mind
seaport, and IN particular the City OF New
York. There is no ueed OF argument to show
tha. Congress might often be guided to higher
wisdom in its deliberations by the outside press"
ure Of commercial people. But there IS q
danger on tho other side. The interests OF
tr:lding community ure not always the same aa
those of producing community. or, 1t they ara,
i, is difficult to perceive their identity ut all times.
II the Capital were New York City. Congress
might often be influenced by Wall street TO
atopt measures which III the opinion OF forty.
nine t1ftieths o. the people were erroneous. a
TO the advantages OF constAut association with
Tammany politicians during the periods Of
Democratic ascendcncy, there would be at LEAST
Il question in the minds CT the people. On the
whole, New York will not appear to tho average
voter the ideal spot for the National Capital
Even Washington Is better.
, 1881-05-08
SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1851.

CAn1YLE's niece has replied to Froude's
complaining and deprecatory letter. The
lady sarcastically alludes to the historians
reference to his mysterious reasons for
publishing the "reminiscences, and intluates
that these references have only aroused J.
curiosity which he is i'll honor bound to sat
isfy. She ends by proposing that Mr.. Froude
shall surrender Carlylc;s papers for the cX-
animation Of threc friends Of the deceased
essayist, who shall decide Oil what papers
shall be published. This arrangement, she
says, will be satisfactory to all parties.
, 1881-05-08

MARY ANDERSON. the tragetienne, denies
the truth OF the statement that her STEP
father, DR.. Griffin, had misapp!icd her funds
and nisappropriated her property. She as
serts that she never used any language which
might be construed as giving any grounds
for the statement, and adds that her business
relations with her step:a;her have been Of
the most satisfactory character, and ends her
statement by saying that AS long as re-
main OH the stage be will be my manager,
and SO long as We both live he will be my
f1thPrT
, 1881-05-08
rp1ruSE BRANCH OFFICES. :

ruE CHICAGO TR1DC:E has established oEsancn
Offices for the receipt OF subscriptions ana oaSesIse
1uents u follows: .,-
TE1v ltu,K-Koou g Tribune Building. FIT. NC
FApnES. Manager
GLASGOW, sco,land-Alian's American Nc"s
Agency, 81 Renne!d-st- $780,. ,.,. c..x,,
LONDON. Eng.-Amcrican E1chance' - Oh u10'
HENRY r. G1LLlG. Agent
WASBtSGTUS. D. t.-151' street,
, 1881-05-08

to the ndelity of the portrait when
she draws, anu it is well that one of her in
flucnce and position has taken up the matter.
It is certain to lead to investigation ana coll
sequcnt improvement Mr.. O'Donnell' one
of the Irisl. uome-kulers, has already given
notice Of his purpose to call attention to the
matter, and he cannot do it too soon III view
of the exodus now taking place from Ireland.
, 1881-05-08

Entered at the post-Ofics at Cktcaoo Ill., O. seeono
Class Natter
For tho benefit OF our patrons who desire 10 seno
single comics OF THE TRIBUNE through the rnan' VIC
rtro hercxy1,n the trausten: .nte IT postage:
"''e Dom-.:te Per Copy.
Eight and Twelve Page r:per..-....'...''.S nts
Fh,rt1,.
Eight nnu TweTe Page n1s Sen
IiItceo Page Paper ee'
, 1881-05-08

II tho neighborhoou OF Sparta, Greece uu-
til reccu1ly there has stood un ,ged and Kixa1t'o
cyprcss-trce, rcxardetsby tho popuace with the
utmost ycncraton. According to patriots be-
lief, 1t WAS more than three thousand years old,
and obtained mention In the pages or Tausan!ss
md other nncI.nt historians. This tradition
seemed justified By its size, for it rose one hun
drcd und sixty fcet In the air, nnd overshadoweo
IN aren three hundred feet in circumference.
Hi1t short tisre ago I: band OF sypsies cooked
their noon1:tr meal in its shade; the DRY bark
Accidentally igni.cs.: and, despite earnest e1es'
lions, tho entire tree wis destroyed bS tae
il::mcs. The disaster, un exchange say5~ hau
depressing effect upon tho spirit OF the entte
nation, being deemed Of evil omen to the at-
tempt to restore to Greece her former territory.
Doubtless the feeling OF depression WIS aug.
mcntcd In SPARTA by tho thought that there
wou:t. no moro be Attracted rhithec the huu'
dreds of tourists who had annually come from
NIL parts OF Europe To gee the old tree and whose
sojourn brought 10 small amount Of grIst to thu
Spartan mill.
, 1881-05-08

AN exchange remarks that the Republican,
Senators who have been humping their tore;
heads in subscrvency to knssi5m may IS vs.
struishten up and resume the use Of their s1aun.
columns. They bave been recognizing ~.
"priu.acy" of the wrong man. The PresIueas ~
OF the United Ssntes Is occupying the VINO
House,
, 1881-05-08

PHILADELPHIA had its doctor-mill where
any one could purchase Il doctors diploma from.
DR.. Buchanan for q small consideration. The
City Of London can now boust Of an agency
whers tho orders and decorations Of poteutares
can be obtained to order ut different prices.
fho Tunisan Nishau1-1sttkar order cnn bu hau
fur 2,50u francs: the TuniSan orIer Of tho
Cross OF Honor for officers costs 1900 francs;
these decorations -nrc worn on rcd and green
ribbon thrown in free OF chnrxo to the pur-
chaser Of one Or both OF the orders. The Per-
sian order OF tho Lion and Sun can be had
, 1881-05-08

. THE question now being discussed In tn.
gland about the c1-Pseusicr is. Did LoEa
Ncacouslell die d Christian OF Jcw1 Th1s = -.
question which gosslps are discussing ~. -
En%lnnl. Sir Nathaniel Rothschld. one OF ~
Lordship's executors, is said to be In posseas''Ss
, 1881-05-08

TIE following is 4 comparative statement
Of tho salcs of posta se-staups, stnmpcd euvel-
opes. and postnl~cards for the quarter ending
March 81. 1851. and for the corresponding period
Uf tho preceding year, at twenty-five offices:
, 1881-05-08

NATIONAL, LODGE, 4. F. & f. M.-stated Com:
mnncation Tuesday evening, May 10. Brethren and
visiting Master Masons cordially invted I" witness
onr work. J. ". UStKaSuEts, ". NJ
, 1881-05-08

WASHINGTON CHAPTER NO. -. r. 4: M.-Spe,
ctai Conyocallon FRIDAY evening" May IL ,t,,,@; n y
nmnanins c,,rdiailv inyitcd lsy order nf the Ii. F.
r LHAS. L. WtkIGIlY, Secretary.
, 1881-05-08

BTTLEK CHAPTER NO. II Q: E. S, will give
dina sorni at their hall corner Madison md kobey~
sts.. "wednesday evening" May II. Members OF the
Order und friends are invited TO attend
, 1881-05-08

3lR. WHITTIER, while editor Of the Ac19
England Rericso, a Whig publication. was
obliged to reply to IN attack made by William
Lloyd Garrison on Mr.. Clay as n slaveholder
The Hartford Past snys that Mr. Garrison re-
sponded vigorously. and that mn acouaintaoce'
Mr.. Morgan, aficrwurd entering Mr.. Whittera
otlie2, found him ngitatcd end excited nnd pre-
pairing nn answer to Garrison lIc handed the
manuscript to Nr. Morgan with the request tnat
he should read 1t. and without ii word further
left tho place. When he returned he fnqareo
of Mr.. Morgan how he liked the article. 1ne
latter replied that 1t was entirely successful ass
response to the great agtator's argument A1.
Whittier took the manuscript in his hand ano
tore it into shreds. renariing, with an express
sion of intense feeling in his LOOKS: ~ Mr. MOT
gan, cannot enter into 4 controversy WIN taa@
man. lie has Gods eternal truth on his SIDE
, 1881-05-08

Wi riv their Nav portv Mt the Grand Army Hall.
III Enst Wnshington-st, "Wednesday evening. My IL
Grand march At t:G.
, 1881-05-08
CHE al Grtb1rtre*
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

BY NAn-N ADylANcE-posTAGE PREPAID.
r.f,.. ad,,,on nm. xc.- 100
1snrts ~ - war 1,er I.ort ..............,. Loo
1a"iiv tnd SnuHav ,,ne yrsr ............,.. LOO
nst.x 1Wr~rf.r rt, @.frr1fuy t,rr wear. Geo
1tanda aSr,.srlny and friti.y tHr YEAR 600
G.r.SA.34 Z 4 nr,ta ntiif,r ,r yn,- - 4.p0
WEEKLY EDlTl0N-POsTPAD. ...
o.,,,ou,,,.. ,,s~ ,,.- 1.6o
GsI f. IVY; ,rn !,e- . IS.tsO
;, A;uu ~ ". - @ " :c,;,s - 600
Specimen copies sent free
Give pos.-Oc3cc address III full Including county
and State
Eeu{:1succs may he ,aaic either By drat, express
post-Oce order or In registered letter, at our fisk
= TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.
13c5l. delivered Sunday excepted. "a cents per "ces'
l,nl1y delivered SUNDAY included. SO cents per week.
Adtress THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner Madison md Dearnorn-sts-, Chicago LII"
, 1881-05-08

THE movement in Boston in favor OF 4
Worlds Fair in that city in 1885, saysa New York
papcr, is growing and STRENGTHENING. 1t IS pro-
posed to use as II nucleus tho grounds and build-
iu:s now being prepared for minor expositicns
this fall thus saving au important Item Of OK
pense. 4 rough estimate has been made, show
InS that tho total cost Of tho enterprise would
not exceed $3,00o00 and business men are con-
f1uent that such an Investment would be repaid,
dollar for dollar. Boston Is TOO small u town for
4 ''Worlds Fair" and 1855 Is too soon. New
York ought to hold one IL 1880, and Chicago one
in 800, wh!ch would eclipse NIL thut had pre-
ceJe;l it.
, 1881-05-08

LAFAYETTE CHAPTER, no. ., T. A. M-Stated
Conyocation Monday evening, May :. At 5 O'CLOCK
Visiting c0muanIups Helcnlne. Es order OF
WM. X FORSYTH II. +. Il T.
WAJ. BnYAR. Secrctars.
, 1881-05-08

eGmmunicatio9 Friday evening, May lA Work; VS.
kors niwuys WELCOME +. L. BEEcHER, ". NJ
CHAitLE ES CATL1N. SeccctAry.
, 1881-05-08

eo1,1STH1.S CIIArTEK. no. c.. r. 4. M.-Stnted
Couyocation Monday evening May 9 at Q cock-
Work the Mark Decree Visiting companions nle
cordniiy invited- Nr VEdrr ,,,,.-.,,o>- rp
/ n DJCEEHEOE. Secretary.
, 1881-05-08

covESAST LODGE No. 5ei F. 4 4. M-specal
communcaron ofabusa 'odst VII be held a. S"sin Mnr
Il ISL Master Nasons cordially in!ited " oSdef
, 1881-05-08

CHICAGO coNMASDl:RT.So 20: = G1 kSIG1lTS, :,
rEMFIAE-Surc{a9 Cnncavc Mnnday evening at
IN nclocE for rphear,a in the attributes OF the Kea
Gross Order (Escprt aaT1icuiarly tn p
1,-esentl Visiting Sir Knights welcome ~ oraer OK
Pte7e-' IL IL POND. +. e.
, 1881-05-08

ST. BERNARD DcoMMANDERY. NO: s. X; T-spe-
chi COaciaye "Wednesday evening. May IL AT 9ait-
1,nst n'ccs WORK on the Ited Crt,ss nrder slt-
iuS Sir Knights courteous!y nEite1 - order o1
JOHN y NJ. CARR. Comm anatr-
7 - nirEERC6% Recorder,
, 1881-05-08

EXCELSIOR T3ScAMPMF.ST. NO 1as ]. Q. Q: F.
All Pntrtarhs will assemble 1t the tent corner Cnrk
i1nnoraut business. Visiting putrinrt:hs nvlted hy
order . . dEo D. 1->AA1AA-~@' ~
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
GuITEAU,S CASE.
The Grand Jury Take Up the HI
dictmrnt Against Him.

This morning was the time assigned for
the presentation to the grand jury, which
resumed its sessions to-day, of the indict-
ment against Charles Jules Guiteau for the
murder of James Abram Garfield, on the
I'd of July last. When the grand jury was
called at 10 o'clock, all answered to their
names except w. J. Croggon, q. l.. Sheriff,
Jas. -Bcardsley (excused), VIM. II. Church,
and Samuel H. Wheeler. The jurors were
then ordered to retire to their consultation
room and an officer was sent for the delin-
quent jurors.
The officers soon returned with the alb
sent jurors, and the jury got down to work,
and the Indictment against Guiteau was
taken up. The witnesses present were Sur
geon- General Barnes, who attended the late
President; Geo. w. Adams and T.. A. Bailey,
who witnessed the shooting; Robert A.
Parhc, who alleges that he first seized Gui-
teau after the foul act; Sarah i. V. White,
in charge of the ladies' room at the Balti-
more & Potomac depot; Patrick kearney,
who arrested the assassin and took him to
Police Headquarters, and Geo. w. McEl-
fresh, detective, who searched Guitcnu Mt
Headquarters.
There was quick work made of the ex-
animation of witnesses to-day. 1t is under
stood that all were examined, and that the
further examination of DIR. Lamb will com.
plcte the case. The grand jury adjourned
about p. III. until tomorrow morning.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
The Day of AtOncmcnt.

Our Hebrew fcllow-citizcns have, since @
p. m. yesterday, been engaged in the obscrv-
ance of the hottest day in the Jewish year.
IL is day devoted to fasting and prayer, of
pcnitence and contrtion. 1t is not fasting
in the common sense of the term, but gcnu-
inc fasting. When our Jewish friends go
in for fasting they mean business; they do
not simply deny themselves the taste Of
flesh for the time being, but not morsel of
food nor drop Of drink enters their
mouths from sunset to sunset. The suffer-
ing cntailed is intense, but is chcerfully en-
dured rs n sacrifice to the soul. Even
children are not exempted. Those whose
ages range from s to 10 fast till noon after
IL everybody is expected to fast the entire
day.
The fast will end with the appearance of
the first star. The services at the syna-
gogues to-day are continuous, and will not
end till twilight. In the meantime, n great
number of the devOut worshippers arc
closely surveying the skies on the lookout
for the first star the messenger of hope and
the signal for hearty and protracted
lunch.
Both synagogues were crowded yesterday
evening and this morning, many iaces be.
ing visible that never visit their houses OF
worship except on days of exceptional Holt
ness, as this is. At the hour of going tc
press the services were still going on, and
the very excellent choir nobly performing
its duty, Notwithstanding the fact that .
perceptiblc weakness in the volume of the
sounds emitted, betrayed how sorely the
fair singers were being tried.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
The Rifle Match Tomorrow. 4

The prizes to be shot for ut Marshall
Hall tomorrow, by the Washington Light
Infantry National Rifles, City Guard, Alex
andria Rifles and Union Veteran Corps, are
on exhibition at Semken's and at Calls
jewelry stores. These prizes are presented
by the Union Veteran Corps. The special
prize which is to be shot for by the hon
orary members of the Union Veteran Corps
is at ::Semken's. 1t is a beautifully de-
signed and executed badge, with bulls
eye-white and black enamel upon gold :
and gold cross pendant, bearing an eagle
of gold, from the bill of which is q diamond
pendant. The general prize for ull partici.
pants is handsome silver cup, executed
by Gait Broth' rs,and on exhibition ut their
establishment
The following gentlemen have been
selected to shoot in the Union Veteran
Committee: Mcssrs. Rttenhousc, Ross,
Somerville Bell, Steiver and Car
roll, with Messrs. Tierncy and Scarctt rs
substitutes. The list of the gentlemen OF
the other clubs have not yet been COM
pleted. The party leaves ON the Corcoran
at $50 q. IN. and p. m.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
Our yorktown visitors.

On Sunday, the 10th instant, the First
Brooklyn Regiment, Col. Austen command
ing, and Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, chap
lain, will arrive here at IL II. M. Mt the Bal
timorc & Potomac depot, and leave for
Yorktown the same day.
The First Michigan, with six companies
and the governor and officials off the State,
arrive the same day at the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad depot, and leave on Monday,
the 18th, Mt 5 p. m.
The Rhode Island battery, numbering l25
men, accompanied by the governor and
State officials, will arrive here on Monday,
the 18th, ut the Baltimore & Potomac depot,
at II n. m, and leave with the Michigan
militia.
The Ninth Massachusetts, reaches Wash
ington at p. m. on Monday, the 18th inst,
and leaves the same day. On Tuesday, the
18th, Gov. Long, of Massachusetts,, and the
State officials, escorted by the First Corps OF
Cadets, will arrive here at 6 a. III. at the b. &
p. depot, and after n parade take their
steamer at the Sevcnth-strect wharf for
Yorktown,
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03

VIM. NJ. Gait requests the Commission
ers to have an alley opened from G street
through square 376.
H. A. Linger was granted q permit to-
day to build an office on Nineteenth street,
near NJ, to cost S1,700.
The Commissioners have declined to
revise assessments against property belong
ing the Zion M. +. Church.
The revision of assessments ON alleys in
squares 200 and PAS was completed by the
Special Assessment Division to-day
The estimates of the total expenses of
the District Government, as previously
published, were transmitted to the Treasury
to-day.
j. w. Shiles received permit to-day to
build three-story brick warehouse in alley
rear Third and b streets southwest at cost
of 5000.
The Commissioners have recommended
that public sewer be laid through square
ISL, at Seventeenth street and Massachu-
sets avenue.
John Gavin, hack driver; Gray &
Robey, liquor dealers; VIM. Fisher, COM
mercial agent, and David Carroll, produce
dealer, were licensed to-day.
Complaints have been received that
pumps at Sixteenth and X, Sixteenth near
b and Sixteenth and n streets are in con.
dition rendering them almost useless.
In response to Il letter asking that I
street, from First to Second southeast, BIZ
improved, the Commissioners state that tn,
street is in comparatively good condition.
In reply to a letter stating that Ann
Carroll wishes to dump gravel on square 735
for use on public grounds the Commission
ers have referred the matter to Col Rock,
well.
John A. Adams, an unlicensed CONNER
cial agent, representing A. ii. Miller, safe
manufacturer, Of Baltimore, was arrested
to-day by Henry Raft and he then took out
a license.
The Pneumatic Clock Company, o
Paris, have written TO the Commissioners
asking that their system Of supplying tim'
10 all the clocks in the city be introduced
into Washington.
The arrivals at the wharves on Ooto
Der / and 2 embrace the steamer Sue
schOOners Queen Anne, Henry Daycy, IIar
ward Ogden, j. G. Hooper, Defiance, Annie
Gibson, John Willis, Martha Washington
John Frank, Sarah Jane, aud Charley.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
A woman win a Revolver.

Eliza Tilman was arraigned in the Police
Court to-day for assaulting and attempting
to kill Daniel Dickson, an elderly negro
The case was continued for additional evil
dence. Old Dickson called at the house of
Eliza, in the county, ON Saturday, and
knocked at the door, which was opened by
Mrs Tilman, whom he asked for drink of
water. She replied that she would 90 into
the house and get him something. She re-
appeared in moment with an old-fash-
Toned "pepper-box" revolver, and fired at
Dickson, narrowly missing him. She then
ordered him to move on, or she would kill
him. The assault, it is alleged,was entirely
nnnrOYoked.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
ALLEGED sTAR.RouTE CASES.
The Motion 10 Quash the Informu.
ton To he Filed wednesday or
'rlurSIny.

, n,1m "e e" "'"'
Ma, 'Gon aud Assis,o,t Attornev. Gen.
az. ~ 9y;iiian' '" Cot Col, stosgcrcd into
u u c,,,a;,ni Cunt t,,;s ,orniyg crcat.
snc ol''i i,,,.o,, NE Ne mno,,iiar onnear-
ing an tI h ~ n S L,,t tb ;s Tine
u ~ .m"v "u " WI In s;ei, c onnroached
.. JpPL oiJ a ,ybisnorcd consultation with
NY mio,,.iat 1,,ormo,, Tori,biil and almost i'm.
,,,nI;a,cl,, oTtor;vord when tho court was
msnlatcly altcr"al W Grp,, III oroso and
o o"in W o'"''' wa
say, M, :, ,,to,so ,ho co,rt understand
u,ot ny !" Do intontion NJ cornscl for thc
5 JnsV =, IN thc star.ro,te gases 70 ente
". ,,,n,;"n 60, Ja,, I'm o,ash Tho information
an, npi i' $500, doys oao aoainst GENERAL
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
A PaIatiai Clothing establishment.

The fall and winter opening OF Mr. a.
Straus palatial clothing establishment ON
Saturday last was largely attended by a
concourse of ladies aud gentlemen of this
city. The decorations were markedly beau
full and elaborate, and the floral ornaments
especially magnificent. Each chandelier
was grandly hung with flowers and tropical
designs: the walls and ceilings were also
beautifully decorated. Over the entrance
door was d large garland of flowers and sur
rounding their margin, the word, wei
come" in red immortellcs. Each visitor
was presented with fine picture album
card as souvenir of the occasion.
The stock displayed was of most hand
some and varied character, and, on the
whole as fine in extent and quality as in
any house in the country. One great spec.
ialty of the Avenue Clothing House during
the ensuing winter is the famous FoXhall
overcoat, the agency of which Mr.. Straus
has for the District of Columbia. These
coats have u worldwide reputation for
style. appearance, and durability.
! Mr. A. Straus is one of our most popular,
as well rs enterprising merchants and
through close attention to business, energy,
and progressiveness, has built up an estab'
| lishment uncxcelled by any in this section,
and one wherein the excellence of the stock
is only cqualled by the reasonableness oil
the prices.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
That VIII he the General Verdict If
Lcgnl NuihhIing IL moi SfOppch.

Special dispatches from Bloomington, ILL.,,
give graphic details Of the lynching there
Saturday night of Charles Pierce, the im-
prisoned horsc-tLief, who shot and killed
Jailcr Franks while the latter was convey
ing him from one cell to another in the
jail The dispatches say that some of the
best citizens were in the front ranks of the
lynchcrs. Leading business men chccred
and encouraged the lynchers, aud women
waved their handkerchicfs IN appreciation.
For two hours the sheriff, with all his force,
the police force and other officials stool Mt
the Jail door and fought ind pleaded with
the infatuated crowd When the murderer
WINS raised the first time Officer Beylcy of
breaking through the crowd and cutting
the rope, letting the body fall. Upon at
tempting to repeat this act of bravery he
came near being killed. The officers called
out the fire department to quell the riot by
throwing water on the crowd. When II
steam engine arrived on the ground cries
of "Cut the hose convinced the fircmen
that II would not do to undertake TO carry
out their instructions, and they retired.
The ringing of the frc-bells called hum
drcds more to the scene and added to the
excitement. When lynching was imminent
dispatches passed between Governor Gull
lum and Lieutenant Governor Hamilton,
and the latter was directed by the governor
to tell the sheriff to call on the militia to
protect life and property, but it was known
that the militia could not be assembled.
Senator Fifcr, formerly States attorney,
and II. Il, Rortcr, States attorney,
did all they could to quiet the mob, promis-
ing that the murderer should be tried and
punished but their pleading and promises
were hooted at. "Justicc and the courts
are farce" ave have seen too much OF
court quibblings," and other similar re-
marks were shouted at the officers by the
mob, who persisted in their purpose OF
lYnching Pierce. and then dispersed.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
Departure of the King for the West.

His Majesty King Kalakua, of the
Hawaiian Islands, with his chamberlain,
Col Charles II, Judd, arrived here yester-
day morning at o'clock from Fortress
Monroe on the United States steamer
Despatch. They expected to breakfast mt
the Arlington, but as they were three hours
behind time, they took that meal on board
the boat. They were at once driven to the
Arlington, where they remained only a
short time, as they had made arrangements
to take the 1910 train over the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad for Cincinnati, which pro-
grammc they carried out.