davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04

JH So,3u0tu iin6et man bic 3uGuhl eiut9er mont
b1undir &G.ttHorr Atutc bgld9,it Der 2Birfams
igi. uon GOlocn'e 9ie5igS 4iguiO tSrtraei nj
Seci GilJ 1UHtc ,SUUiguratOr ans ibrer Btari5:
gcH IT. 2. N. Sumter, Saltimore, go.
ausgutIdng.cs Erdporat."
Il. 81. z, Stuort pom U}aruldu6er Syren= 6oIpiz
tnl In Baltimore, Dtb ihrCibt: auUtgr alien Rr6paz
ratc1 cic mir e UorQeiomme in0 tam m es als zines
bCr prtumttgn cmpie5ieH."
Baltimore, ben 90. }anuar 1875.
Del Gu.IEaiNng, EICb.Jz Unb 9icrUeu=&Uanfhstcu
ha1e th e5 als gtuca BET luUcriiigfen uabrblcn
St0lflluasmItci a1iIu6Cu.
So6u S. Gul6peIl. Dl. D.,
Jtt. Il, G5LrlesirdBe.
Ser grst IN IiCuu.s6ope 3iCttec. bpi Baltimore
itr-Jt: p9t tObC C5 GI5 Elm 6emunouusmut6es
StdIiuugSz mo S.tmuIuumittci bH UipIsrlri qranis
ggtSi1NcH GcIuU6cH, Gle GEbrud,aEjl 6t. gedeH5
qelfCt, lOEqonrr @rnc'Upq, ArgctitUuulel uu6 Nerz
houuHa5=uuiGh,llcit tC8lcitct UlrcH. 3h tmpfe1lt
u, Stofes, ". ..
gr. 1&. r. StsnaJt pom 0auuc=boiui,al tu 8alti-
mott, Do, iast: IS 10 tIn Gusg8gihnrte5 Stirz
Mngsmitd ilr oeH SIoarj5nMs."
gEIluey @riutou, %. g. Baltimore, Ulo,, iagt:
D9ls elm SrdittouuQsmttcl In alien iFd1eu Uou gnts
h6uuHG uno Snmdhe, Slutarultb, 8l.tdiudt lt.
lift C5 uEiibertreinid."
81. e. s. Edt pom Baltimore, Ii6., ihrieb: ag5
aIlUdhrtc laCntCH, oiC ldugcre Scit 6urh 4ppeOerz
luf uno unpcrouuIidfrit cuttrdfCt wor0cH fu0, Die
u6tliae GrldbruH9 uH0 yierUeHzJla9unl."
8ltG6ten oCS n, q. ". g8aItou, 4HHapO.
lie, GpD,;
Sin qang aus9aeitnett5 lrdparlt. 8opdgliher,
ols gehatlJau Oalr y2suO e1 InoyCa5, mas ib ie be
ubgurhrtcn nbry qeihwdbtn GoHHiJuttoneH anlez
IUCHoet 8Q5e."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04
RnInefHfrtH.

guffalo, N.=@., 5. 2,uguft. - 9{ihttr
9aricls bat III bem Sale oeS 0t0rocr8 Dtdr=
tin 6lanaQan, melftr am y. 08. %. gehingt
mCr6eu iolIts, Stunoung Ocs GerfabrsnS be-
mlalQt. Die 2lngtlcgsuDcit gelangt jset Dor
bcs 9lopelutionsgeIint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04
Ncr GsifetlI,nhrfrtrn.

@htcug0, 3. 2lHgul. - S5ieph 6ifiOu,
Gsngral0gmalter Der rSran0 Erunf @iieHs
tahu," 1T bier an9sfommen unD erfldrt, ieiue
0lnion befiche bariH, eiEcH 6raht= uuO Bal
iOgiuhicQ, 6huIidl Dem tm Sfea beitsheuz
ben, nit Den SOnfurrsRten ittHer SabH auSuz
fnrnfn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04
str WiprS In @aacn.Norae.

BbiIabcIphta, 3. AugHlt. - 0cnrD,
alias ,Bbeas" glbbott, ptIfer Iiir ben W0rOcr
peS 6rn. Gamud GlugitoH in &aue1=6Orge
ocbcltsr muO, unO aui wclden Die BOliici lett
l0uQcr 3eit iuhnOet, wuYOe gelleru Ab'nO IN Die
iCr StaOt pQhaftet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04
GoncnSuna Oct 6tfenbaDaSerbfa=
Dnna stotid1ett oeu 2serv Staateu
ann Sheriff.

@l8aiO, 5sr., 5. guguf. = Souoerueur
Sera3as BON Gtihuabua idllug bsute iriih einen
filbe1neu Jtn9el Elm, rpelder Die @iienb1buuer=
binbupg spiideu bsioen Rspublifeu uoueuOete.
gtus &nlabl 3ui9nuer Don bsiOen 5siten Der
@renae nar aupeieno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04
Ergalte Sciusu Gopf ttttO 5etu
SaGr 0eiitu0 !

SaHce's g6air=8 8eltorer," 6er groBg
Saorcr55ugIr uuo Observation-Disclosures, brin9t
0urd Die badrpur7cIu unO reat iie geraoe 70
Oil, ME fiiualife 9itngmitlCl Die @raSmu3elH
rcj;eu uu0 6olme mn 8ldtdleu III YiuriaCen
cmportrcjben, iobOB oiCie bic groe nit ihrem
@riiu betleiOeu. Wiau fam TIM iu4lih oeu
SOpibefruntcr nenucu. 9luf 0Oar 6Opihaut
o0cr bel au5ialleuoem O0cr ergrnutnoem, Ctrlz
tofHeubsm ooer udfenoem 0oaIe ruft 6aHcgs
,6uir= 6eiorer" oiden 2SutS herUor, ilcIt bic
fIihgre Sd6ubeit uuo 6arbe uicoer beT, bebt
allc8 Sudcu, turjrt Sd]orf. trbdlt bic 6Opiblut
56Gig gciuuO uHb If Elm prddtiqes 6Oh,tteus
mittd. Ser beoutenoe Rui, oeiitu er iidh ers
irtut, ullb be gro6e 3abl eingchtn0er Atteaate
iiub Ibcrieugeube &eleqc ieiHes ggoBeH User
tbca. 9}nu UeT'uhe jbu uuO iber5suge tb
uon lcincu idtsugn 8Oc3iiscr. Byej5 81 Ole
Rlo'te. gu bubeu bel Seth %, j GHcer
Sir. I08, Is efz8 8altim Orefr. an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04
0Rtmtnnf Is. nnrnn

8uffalo, gt.zD., 3. Qaguit.- = gBm. 6.
TGrqo PrdfOent Der o2Imerican grpra6s
Comp" uuo Nlapor BON SufialO, itarb beute
i'm Qlter poH 63 S5abreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04
! 0stfH,nf M 81 0nnn,,

SDracuie, N.=Y., 3. Auguit. - 9fudj
rid)ten iiber oas 81 BortlanO, Oregon, erfolgte
2lUleben Oes StdlofS s. .. SaUeu ans BoGts
,on0 mnr0e bsute IN bmItaer Stabt empianoeE.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04
Ssuti6e gburhant bun Baltimore,
8cGSel,
Qadete, Pafingel1eine u.i.p., u.i.u.

SD bite, ole gufgabcn aGp6bsnui4 Bic 3tenftna
Dtttoq Al MAIDEN, um uneeldamte Seiorsuna md
ieoem 8onnerfass Dompier moo europa bepertiteIs
li9en Bu fonnet. ". Blaine,
gds 6er gaIfimorelIass unb DOfz6ifees Apsnue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04
Del NpCtAgfcrn 3u babcn.
VintHaidlen 81.
G. n. CRlTTENT
@eugdlsAggHt,
9tr. i1j, BuItonsZuaBg, glc.U 9or.
u c It It a c > ter'S
oeutihe5
J1lG6(.
(German Snfaut 2aeaf,l

gifirs uctbulbmtt BIdpoJot NJ Die grHnounl tjs
mes uHieCer bCocutentitin 9bemitcr. LaiiG5e eul5d
Gle sur GBeuqung uCB 5lelih, guohCu, Nlut, glu5
ffigu uuo igUitUOH XCrpurr1Tt cyoybeTlibgu BsHlq5
tte.,gH. uu0 5uGr la eiUI r lsihtsE &croauunq qes
ci9ngtn NUlm. Bon BEN lUleiebeHiten aeCieu ul0
4tpfClC5cA N hnTelbe als ogI bcftc uub BuDuliiTlFt
GtTGe ftr IRuttCrmilm anertanut un6 ais oas tuz
f1dg'itite lyrrutJurq6miuel iur tuHc uHb DlhisHos
ainlar. iclgil i'm dgoniC uHo @engiaHoI engiol.r
uclbeu. WcuInfpter's Eeutimes Giuofrmeht iit
seur5meFs zine #lsDtsiu, ioHocrU, Uis nobnals be
tout Uu6cu NUT Gin Gmdbun9smi.tsl. 23tleu icz
mes bgttuieHtu gtbmcub5, ioDlt igiBgr ldhtfH Ser
baultdlit, iguu Sdnadtaitigl,it uH6 ibl;lsn aui
raGme iu's 93iui iit ous gcH1uutG 0HoTmebl DoBul7
Hh EenicuiQu lum Gc6rlut tmpi35.sn, Die an Serz
cauuHC5 ihuGt1t Uub taTuu5 u.i5itTo-r un3uTehtns
on Grrutrlme. an tr6Qgm ztgfWeh'el, an 9lut1ra
uuih ihI1ffr Wusius uu6 Ut.hT SH3Dtn6u0uHs
uuo Aghuinem gi0eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04

DIE nit 3ophueb, Seiteuidma5eu, Scr
fopfuuo, SdlmeiBmaugG, @o1jgtett, 5lutz
ulrsiuiQtgiteu &C. @epugteH iOUttB uidlt per
geiign, 6ab bauce SaiinpurilleH=5lut
8tllen oieie un6 unbere aqgemeiue 8eidpcrs
ben in tlIr3u 3cit hcllcu brobire cine Sfad9s
tel, mo 8u Wuii Onmit 5nirieOeu iein 9d
z eth g, 6ance Rr. lO8, gBe f~S altb
morezS trnBe, 5u habeu. (l8)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04
gGidltiae 9eMlcrfttitn.

gs q.ebl uiae Rnohtih srtrlltl IN fefter forW,
be Qgei uur nl5 Edbrmittd mirtcn. DOgegeu 0ieie5
Brdgarnt pre duotre Udltilr GigGuihaanin itt Dar-
eiri9t, bic e5 sullCh Bu cinem J(dbTz Stdrtun85z,
ZrmulaH3z uub Sditcucrbeiicrun9s D}ittel MAIDEN.
lin }rrtbumCr 3u Oermci6eH, mOle man oabtr be'm
Qocn Uo1fdnot9en Ji0mcu ,GuiDR'j &iebta'S tts
quib (Srtract ni 9eef arb SoHic GupiaoratOr"
rotiTeH. BGs 6acimtle ,,J. GplDcn" beHH5et fth
0Ui Der gillette ic0tr 7lai1e.
9luf BtIudl
INTRO tine Tloihg totcufrgi an ir9eH0 eiHcu oroe1a
tlgn Grst IN ben VCreiuidtcH Staaten nab gmDidua
0cy GIpyGzgsbubreH gsenOd Derom.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04

6aHee's BGehteupui d mittel turirt
Eledlten, Gdwlnoeu, bic SarbIerirdte uuo ale
SautGusihldQe. Re Seth @, 6Gnce, Rr.
lO8, g8 eff BattimorefraB aBe. (26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04
Su baosn in ausH aDOiaeFea.

grets so Seats pro 9a5fe.
(Suu 10, D.D.S.fl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1881-08-04

8aris, 3. 2tu9u1. - &c IcmpS" Uttz
6iicutlid}t giad)TChenoCS: yDr 3wtd OeS UOn
0eH 2lHb6H9sru Gambetta'S iur BUrOeung Der
rcpubitauiiheu Sadie mdbrcUO Der gSdblz
@0mpaQre unountM GomteS baittGt uidt
Oorir, irgcnb pCldlc r,publitaniidlC &NnOiOattu
III bt9iinfgeu oOT lbncu cine NH0crlaac 5u
uereiten, ionberu Oariu Die Diitta 2W E;ret=
burg Der republifauiihcH ySabl PrOPagaHoa
III cCHtraIiiuen."
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
THE COURTS,

EoUITY Notwithstanding VS.
Inglehart; pro confesso set aside. Pcugh
VS.. Davis: payment ordered and sale in de.
fault. Roberts VS.. Dinnett ct al; pro con.
fcsso against certain defendants. Ruff vs.
Tucker trustee authorized to make sale.
Koones VS.. Budd; sale ratified nisi and
cause referred TO auditor. Stamp VS.. Bal
loch seven days allowed complainant to
complete his evidence. Williams vs. Block;
pro confesso against defendant Block.
Yost VS.. Yost, for the construction of q
will on hearing.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM.-To,day-
BARLEY & Stanton VS.. la Abra S. NJ. Com.
pany; decree passed. Tcnney VS.. c. & O
Canal Company and Ray vs. same sent
down to special term to be heard in the
first instance. Hilton VS.. Hilton, dismissed
for want of print.
McLane VS.. Bailey; argued and submitted
Wheeler VS.. Smith; appeal dismissed and
case rcmandcd; James M. Durant appointed
examiner and commissioner.
CRIMINAL CoURT.-To.d day j. Cooncy
unlicensed bar; forfeiture set aside. Law.
renee Clark, Sunday bar; fined $50. John
Frawlcy, Sunday bar; verdict, guilty.
Louis j. Gill, unlicensed bar; verdict not
guilty. Henry Berseckc, unlicensed bar
recognizance forfeited, and bench warrant
issued. Eugene Fugitt, Sunday bar
recognizancc forfeited, and bench warrant
issued
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
Joseph r. unyIcn In n New Role.

THE CRITIC has been informed that some
months ago Joseph H. Hayden, erstwhlc
assist District Attorney in the Police
Court and the self constituted prcservcr of
President Hayes on the day Of his inaugu-
ration, was married to Miss Wiescr, whose
mother resides at No. 20 I street north
west.
Immediately after the marriage Joseph
proceeded to endeavor to get sole control
not only of his wife's but of his mother-in-
laws property. To effect that end, he pre-
tended great affection for tho grandmother
of his wife, and removed her to his home,
where he feted and pcttcd her, and used her
in law suit against his wifc's mother in
his attempt to get control of the property.
Having accomplished this object through
the aid Of the grandmother it appears that
he had no more use for her, and all his nf-
lection vanished. At least, we are told,
last evening he ordered the grand
mother out of the house, and had
her furniture carted to go | street
northwest, and set down in front of
the door of the daughter, Mrs. Wiser.
There the furniture remained all night
with policeman guarding it, while the
neighbors gathered aroundlin,open-mouthed
wonder at the scene.
1t is understood that warrants are out for
Hayden for trespass and assault, and the
matter will soon be ventilated through the
medium Of the Police Court.
There Is great Indignation in the neigh.
b0rhOod ut Hayden's action.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
District Government Notes.

B. L. Shaw a hack driver, received q
license to-day.
Edward Kuebel received permit to-
day to build brick dwelling on C street
northeast, near Second at a cost of $6,OOO
The vessels that arrived at the wharves
yesterday were the schooners Oliver Harri.
son and Brave Us well as three long boats.
The wooden houses numbered 020 and
922 Twcnty-fourth street, have been con.
dcmned and ordered to be taken down by
the Inspector of Buildings.
Major Morgan was absent from his
Office to-day ON n visit to Baltimore, where
he intends to be present at meeting of the
canal board, of which he is member.
The horses belonging to the Fire De-
partment, which are suffering from pink
eyes" are under the care of veterinary
surgeon and are reported as all recover
ing.
George C. Perkins, Governor of Califor-
MIA, has sent the Commissioners n COPY of a
proclamation issued by him, expressing the
grief of the State at the death of President
Garfield.
Joseph S. Galley, n commercial agent,
soliciting goods without license, was ar
rested at the National Hotel this morning
by Mr.. Henry Raft, and held in 5000 Sc
curity.
Tho front wall of the building once
used as the Metropolitan Theatre, and now
being rebuilt as n place of amusement, has
become so far out of plumb that it is in i'm
minent danger of falling outward. The
Inspector of Buildings to-day ordered the
wall to be braced and the pavement in front
of the building to be barricaded in man
ner that will prevent pedestrians from be-
ing injured ifa portion Of the building
falls
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
Guitcnu.s Cnse.

The indictment In twelve counts, which
Is being prepared against Charles j. Ghiteati
for the murder OF thu late President Gar.
field has not come as yet from the hands Uf
tho printers, or Al least Col. Corkhill says
that " has not been placed in the hands OF
the grand jury. The District Attorney
was questioned to-day as to when Guitean
would be arraigned after the indictment
shall have been rcturned--a true BILL The
reporter also incidentally remarked that
perhaps the reticonce Of the District Attor-
ncy was attributable I'd the fact that if the
announcement of the exact time of tho
arraignmcnt of the assassin were made
through the press it would draw an i'm
menso crowd in and about the City Hall.
Col. Corkhill replied, "Oh, no; 1t Is not
that tho case will take the usual course.
You may he sure that nothing will be done
to-day"
"Bht, Colonel, what will be done to.mor.
row?'
Col. Cab we can't penetrate the flu
turc."
The grand jury adjourned at 1:3O p. M.
but made no returns Of indictments to the
Court
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
Distressing and Fatal Accident.

About noon yesterday, Elmer III. Chase,
about three years old the son of Mr.. Benja.
min +. Chase, special agent of the Pen
sion Office, met with most distressing and
horrible accident. The little fellow had
been playing in company with some other
children in the front room of the third
story Of the house. He went to one Of the
windows which had been left open, and in
looking out lost his balance and fell to the
ground below, distance of thirty feet.
When picked up the child was insensiblc.
Medical aid was summoned, but nothing
could be done, as death had already marked
the little one for its own. The child fingered
until o'clock this morning in the most in
tense agony. Mr. Chase is now out of the
city on business connected with his office.
He has been notified by telegraph to return
home
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
The Old Pub. Func,

John d. Defrces, whose tenure of office is
so limited and uncertain, is quiverng in
his boots and yelling Justify, Help me
Cassius, or ! sink. +" He says he is now will
ing and ready to take back all he has said
against Gen. Grant and President Arthur
and will once more enter the party fold
and become a brother in good standing, II
allowed to do so. He does not deny, how.
ever, that in the campaign of ~ he called
General Grant drunken sot" John, at
this writing, is somewhat shaky, and some
one ought to comfort the poor old man. He
will probably get his crumb of comfort in n
few weeks, in the form of an official letter,
asking him to step down and ont.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
Denying a fault doubles it.

You cannot dream yourself into q char
acter you must hammer and forge your
self one.
BE true to yourself, iand enemies cannot
harm you. They cannot, by all their eff
forts take away your knowledge of
yourself, the parity of your motives, the
integrity of your character, and generosity
of your nature.
To be comfortable and contcnted, spend
less than you can earn, an art which few
have learned.
No human scheme can be so accurately
projected, but some little circumstances
may intervene to spoil it.
Matches wherein one party is all
passion and the other all indifference will
assimilate about as well as ice and fire.
As by constant friction steel is kept
highly polished, so by constant exercise is
talent ever Mt its brightest, All our pow
ers grow by use.
There is lively boom in real estate at
Winnipeg which is termed the Chicago of
the Northwest. During the last three
months the value of lots in and around the
city has advanced from 200 to 800 per cent,
Such is the craze to buy land, auction sales
are held everynight with great success.
Blanche is five;year-old. The other
day an old hen about inc place, with TWO
chickens lost one. Blanche found the dead
one, and bringing it in remarked, Poor
little thing, it's dead, amt it? An it's
such a pity, too, cause it was Il twin
SteuJenriUe Herald.
"A virtue that doctors are not willing 10
lose-patients.
The Massachusetts, Universalist Con-
vention has adopted resolution condemn
| inc hall pames walking matches boat races,
horse races, and all similar public contests
as at present managed, which, on account
of their connection with pool selling, are
denounced as i-Christian, demoralizing
in their tendencies and promotive of gam
bling spirit
"A Cincinnati brewer has given $250,00C
to his children Here is an opportunity ioi
a home poem, with an enchanting lager
rhythm running through it,
After all, we cipher nothing when VIC
! sigh for naught.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
Transfers OfRenI Estate.

Deeds were filed to-day rs follows
Francis NJ. Jones to Annie d. O'Brien, lot II,
part of Harlem. s., L. w, Jones, trustee
to same, same property, $685. l.. ID. London
to John +. Keenan,, lot 50, square $685. 50 900.
i. j. Crittenden to Elizabeth Il. Watson, lot
%, square 19l, $1,000. +. p. Hackney to ii.
p. Christman, lot 3 and part lot 9, square
625, $500. g. Wilmer to same, lot 4, square
625, $1,000. Story b. Ladd to Eliza l.. b.
Paine lot %, SQUARE 76O, $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
The Friends. Seminary.

The Friends Seminary, on / street, be.
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets
is one of the most progressive and success.
full educational institutions at the National
Capital. Under the charge of its accom-
plished principal, Mr.. j, s. Wilson, who was
pupil under the late Benjamin Hallowell
and has wide experience as teacher, this
seminary, both as an elementary and aca-
demc school, is uncxcelled in the city.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06

Patrick Kelly, who was on his way to
see the Oriole, going from Fredericksburg
to Baltimore via Washington, was put of
here for raising disturbance on the train,
and was subsequently arrested on Pennsyl-
vania avenue for attracting n crowd by re-
hearsing Richard Ill.," and varying the
proceedings by attacking some children
who were laughing at him. Kelly is held
ut Headquarters and will make his debut
before Judge Smell on the morrow.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
A Remarkable Cnsc.

Joseph Fitzgerald an infant about
twenty-one months old died yesterday at
its home AL Second street southwest. DIR.
Magruder, who was in attendance, recog-
mixing phenomenal case, called in several
Other doctors and an autopsy was held,
during which Il tumor weighing eleven
pounds was removed from the infants
liver. This is reported to be one of the
most phenomenal cases on record
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06

OF Mustapha- ben 1smail. the chief adj
wiser Of the Boy Of .1unis and his envoy to
magnificent brilliant. The Tunisian
looked at the stone, and remarked that he
had far better diamonds in his possession.
He turned up his sleeve and showed five
enormous arm rings rivcted above his
elbow, and set with splendid jewels worth
nearly million and half of dollars The
iewcler naturally inquired why person so
fond of damands should wear them where
they could not be seen. ooh, you do not
understand" said Mustapha. 1--WE ORR
entail princes can be despoiled of everything
in one day, and the most elementary idea
of prudence compels us always to sccre tc
some portion of our valuablcs about our
PERSONS"
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
Death from Smallpox.

1t has been discovered that Mrs. Gen.
Hatch, who died suddenly few days ago
at the residence of Mr. Boyd, in this city,
died from violent case OK smallpox, con
tracted while en- route from Texas, where
her husband is stationed, to this city. The
Health Officer should have made the fact
public, in order that those living in the
neighborhood could take the precaution to
be yaccinated
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
A Religious society After Its Dues

The American Baptist Home Mission So
ciety yesterday entered suit against Emily
Wanstall to recover Ss49 as balance due on
five promissory notes in 1875. The society
is n corporation under the existing laws OF
New York, and the notes were dated in this
city and were given by the defendant in
part payment of certain real estate conveyed
to her by the society.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
whn. senator walker Saws.

Senator j. d, Walker of Arkansas, ar
rived in the city last evening. On the
question of the organization of the Senate
at the called session which covenes Monday
next, the Senator says that the Democrats
will elect the President pro tcmpore and
looking to the removal of the present Off
GERS of the Senate.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06

A special train will be run from the Bal
timore & Potomac depot to the Luray Cav
erns on Sunday next, Oct. 8, leaving at 8
II. IN. Returning the train will reach home
at 1890 p. m. Five hours will be spent at
the cavcrns, The fare is only $3.50 for the
round trip, and il promises enjoyment to
all, as special pains will be taken to exclude
persons who by any possibility could be of
fcnsiyc
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
An Accident.

AS the S:45 n. M train on the b. & p. was
passing Thirteenth street and Maryland
avenue this morning the locomotive struck
q CART which was drawn by q mule and
driven by Daniel Burrows, colored man.
Burrows was slightly injured in jumping
from the cart, and the mule very seriously,
if not fatally. crushed. The cart was
broken into pieces.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
The AIger Books.

At the annual book trade sale, just
closed, Porter & Coates, Philadelphia, were
the purchasers of the stereotype plates of
the famous Algcr books, comprising thirty
three Volumes among the most popular of
and Pluck Series" and "Tattercd Tom
Series" The price brought was about
81 900
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
Mnn ryovktown and y,ciui,v

We have received from j. L. Hilgard, of
the U. S. Coast Survey, splendid map of
the Yorktown peninsula and the vicinity,
so arranged rs to show the depth of water,
&C., in the York and James Rivers, and of
the bay from Yorktown, Norfolk, &C., to
the Capcg.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
VIII of Mrs. A. y. soIomons.

The will of Rachel S. Solomons, wife Of
A, S. Solomons. esq, was filed to-day for
probate and record The will is as fol-
lows: 81 hereby give and bequeath unto
my children by my husband A. S. Solo
mons, all my property, real personal or
mixed, legal er equitable, and appoint my
husband A. s.. Solomons, the executor OF
this my last will and testament.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
To the Poor.

Don't miss the opportunity. You can
wear lrst.class overcoat, such as the rich
people wear, little worn, for less money
than shoddy. A large stock of them can be
seen at Herzog's, 30S Ninth street, near
Pennsylvania aYenue.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
GEORGETOWN AFFAIRS.
bold Attempt NJ Robbery.

Mrs. Gaskins, who resides on Dunbdrton
near Washington street, Georgetown, report
cd to the police yesterday afternoon that OH
Monday night after sho had retired, she
heard noise Under her bed dnd soon dis
coved that colored man was hiding there.
She gave an alarm, when he cholsed and
beat her, and then fled from the house. II
is supposed that the rutlian had concealed
himself with q view TO robbing the house,
and had betrayed himself when he supposed
all the inmates of the house To he 1sleen
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
wedding BELLS.

John II. Crawford and Mary G. Conner
Edward p. Mast and Mary Frances Per
lee.
Robert j. Smith, Boston, Mass, and Mary
Il. Proctor, city.
VIM. NJ. Pondexterand Julia Nelson.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
Special Weather Bulletin

The special bulletin issued from the Sig.
nal Office to-day says:
Fair weather is indicated for the Mid
die Atlantic States to-day aud tomorrow.
The Evening critic., 1881-10-06
naum's GRAND FAN opening.

On Monday. October 10, the grand open
ing of pattern hats and noyelties in cloaks,
suits, Sc. in all the different departments of
his great emporium