davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
SOCIETY.
what is Going ON I'm the social
world.

by mlnprint in Thursdays Society Notes,
NJ. Martinez, the Chilian Minister, was called
the Chinese Minister--a mistake so accented by
the difference In tho race, appearance, Gov
ernment and summer destination of the two
diplomats as scarcely TO need correction. Tho
anilablc oriental is now In Madrid doing tho
bchcst OF his rulers; and NJ Martinez VIII
spend June ut Long Branch with his wife and
daughter, and go thence TO Europe with them
to travel during the rest OF the summer.
The many friends of General Williamson
and charming family Will regret TO learn that
they leave our city In July 10 mako their per-
manent home In Boston.
Admiral and Mrs. Porter returned yesterday
from their trip on the Alarm They spent Las, last
Commodore and Mrs. Hughes, who gave them
a very pretty lunch, and then they went out to
the drill in the Roads. The reappearance OF
Mrs. Porter, after her long years OF ill-health,
was o real pleasure to her friends, for her
charming manners and lovable nature have
made her queen over broad Kingdom.
Apropos to Navy people, Captain Truxton Is
ut tho Ebbitt, having been called up for pro-
motion. His wife Is a fair Virglnlan, and their
marriage was the first fruit of the amnesty de-
clared between the Norfolk bellies and our of
flcers, about five years after Peace said
"Amen" to the War.
General and Mrs. watmough have Issued In
vitatiOns TO an aftern oon ten on Tuesday. The
hours are from A to z, ana tho party Will be OF
unusual interest, as sweet Miss Nellie ap-
pears for the first time since her Illness.
Lieutenant TOtten, United states Navy, sails
next month for year of foreign travel. He
will be much missed IRON society, for he is
one Of its most popular members.
Miss Georgia Kilbourn is visiting friends In
Philadelphia. Miss Bella's wedding is ap-
pointed for October, so rumor says. l think,
II possible, the brlde-eect is prettier since she
had Roman fever than before, for when she
lost her hair she had her head shaved, and 1t
is now covered with the softest and brightest
rings one can imagine.
Mrs. Secretary IIincoln's friends are much
concerned about her. Her recurring Illness
deprives official society of one OF Its brightest
ornaments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Danenhower leave town the
end of next week to meet their gallant son, who
is expected to arrive In New York about the 1st
of June.
Miss Daisy Ricketts, has issued invitations
for Friday evening from 8 10 10. Tho bright,
pretty girl inherlts from her mother tho fac
ulty OF making friends wherever she goes, and
OF keeping them, too.
Senator Plumb, of Kansas, become possessed
yesterday of n very interesting souvenir II
is q small jar containing about four ounces OF
raw silk, spun by the worms raised by Mrs
Taylor, the venerable mother of the late Bay
ard Taylor. She is now 81 years old, but takes
the greatest interest in silk culture, and has
marked success with her cocoons.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
THE MoREY LETTER AGAIN.
John 4. Davenpcrt's visit TO Cam.
bcrInnd and Attempt 20 Get Pos
session OF Papers Relating 10 that
Eu Us,fetIC.

JohuI. Dnycuport's visit TO Cum.
berInnd and Attempt 60 Get Pos
session OF Papers Relating 10 that
Famous Epistlc.
Tho Cumberland, Md, correspondent OF tho
Baltimore Saa telegrarhs as follows to that
paper;
"CuMBERLAND, MD, May 12.-It transplrod
to-day that John 1. Davenport, while here
Thursday, had an interview with W. NJ. Price,
who, it VIII be remembered, is said, In his
capacity Of chairman OF the Democratic County
Committee, TO have obtained tho aflllavit OF
Lindsay concerning the latter'salleged knowl-
edge OF the Aforey letter affair. Your corres
spondent called on Mr.. Price this evening
and interviewed him on the matter. He said
he had an hours conversation with Mr.. Dav-
export yesterday, Davenport desiring to OBJ
tain the originals Of certain documentary evil
dence In Price's possession. This evil
denco would affect certain parties In
New York. Mr.. Davenport also OK
hlbited certain documents bearing on tho
matter. Price did not consent to surrender
the papers, but made n further appointment
10 meet Davenport In tho evening. He after
ward wrote Davenport note declining to hold
the Interview or treat further In the matter.
AS nothing would result, Price says ho has
concluded not TO surrender the documents at
present, but viii show them and tell all he
knows about the case at tho proper time. He
says his connection with the affair was en-
tirely In an official capacity as chairman of the
County Democratic committee. lie says DaYen
port did not ask any statement from him re.
garding his personal connection with tho af
fair, and Davenport said he was obtaining in
formation for the purpose OF making full
publication of all the facts in connection with
tho case. l also interviewed Colonel H.
J. Johnson, who was associated with MIR.
Davenport In working up the matter here.
Colonel johnson stated that he had brought
about the interview between Price and Daven-
port in consequence OF Price having, when IN
formed that Davenport had certain papers
executed by him, said to Johnson thoy could
have only been obtained by breach OF faith
on the part of those holding them, and that
IL others were making disclosures he could
do the same, and that he had papers which
would set him straight In the affair and
put the responsibility whore IL belonged.
Colonel Johnson said that Davenpoit {,
acting on this statement, saw Price
yesterday, as stated showing him certain I'M
portant papers bearing both on him price,
and parties in New York, and suggested that
he would be glad to have Price explain his
connection with them. This, johnson says,
Price agreed at first to do, and made an ap-
pointment for the evening" at which Price was
to submit to Davenport the papers Ia his pos
session alluded to above, and the possession
Of which Price admitted 10 Davenport. Price,
however, failed to keep his engagement, and
Davenport did not obtain the Information or
papers"
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
The Court Of Anneals Ell.

The Senate Yesterday passed the Court OF
Appeals bill by a vote of 80 to lS. 1t received
the support OF all the Republicans present,
and the votes OF Messrs. Dayard, Cockrell, Jack.
son, Harris, Pugh and Walker, Democrats.
Messrs German, Groome, Jonas OF Louis
lana, Mcpherson, Ransom, Salisbury, Will
liams and Camden against the bill. were paired
with Aldrich, Miller Of New York, Mitchell,
Sewell, Logan, Ferry, Saunders and Platt In
the affirmative. Mr.. Garland, in favor Of the
bill, was paired with Mr.. Ednunds, who was
absent, In the negative.
The bill creates nine Intermediate courts, or
one In each OF the existing circuits, and eigh-
teen new circuit judges, or two.additional for
each circuit, who are TO bo appointed by the
then consist of the Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court allotted TO that
circuit, the three circuit judges and
| two district Judges, tho latter to be cesig-
| mated at each term for the succeeding term,
and, II practicable, in rotation, and four OF tho
| Judges 70 constitute quorum. Appellate
| Jurisdiction is conferred upon the new court
over the DEGREES of the Circuit and District
Courts In causes involving more than $780,
| or where circuit or district Judge shall cer.
| tify that the adjudication involves a question
| of general Importance. Decisions OF the Ap.
| pellate Court on questions OF fact are to be
| conclusive, but reviews upon points of
OF error TO the Supreme Court
| when the matter In controversy exceeds
S10,000-the present Limitation tax being
$1,000. In a criminal case a writ Of error may
be sued out II allowed by Judge or the Appel
late Court, but cannot be granted after an un-
successful application TO another Judge. II
the Judges do not differ, and the case is within
their jurisdiction, their action Is to be final,
and tho writ may be taken up upon the dues.
tion OF Jurisdiction, but not 70 review tho
whole case. Exceptional permission 10
appeal 10 the Supreme Court Is also
| granted in questions involving constrlc
tion Of the Constitution or the validity OF q
treaty or a Federal law. The bill prescrlbei
the clerical force of the new courts and fixes
the following as the places at which the frs
terms OF the courts In the respective circuits
shall DO held: Boston, New York, Philadel
phia, Richmond, New Orleans, Cincinnati
Chicago, st. Louis and san Francisco. Tn,
terms are TO begin on the first Tuesdays II
May and November, beginning with Noyem
ber, 1882. tits also provided that the distrlc
or circuit Judge who tried the cause shall no
sIt IN the nearing upon appeal.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
RAILROADS..
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTU. WEST AND SOITTUWEST


PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NOBTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EEFEcr JANUARY %, 1882
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, frem station
corner of Sixth and b streets,
follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at 930 n. m. daily Fast line $3.50 a. M daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin-
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily, with
Palace to Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Mail Express, $50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and
the West.
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Csnandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara
at $50 p. m. daily except Saturday, with Palace
Cars to Canandalgua.
For Willinmsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
$50 q. m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 a. M. 1913 a. M,
1.30, 40, $50 and 1920 p m. On Sunday, 49,
$780, and 1920 p. m. Limited Express Of Pull
man Parlor Cars, 800 a. m. daily, except Sunday
For Philadelphia, 500 q. M, 1920 139, 4,20,
$50 and 1920 p IN. On Sunday at 4.21, 9.5j
and 1920 D. m. Limited Express, $40 q. 10,
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, $40, 500. $50. 1880 a. M, and IsO
40, 4.40 go, 7.30, $50 and 1920 p. m. On sun
day, 500, $40 a. M, 420, %, 730. $50 and 1920
D. m.
Tickets and Information at the Office, 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 from
hotels and residences
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Na,touaI HoteI ArrivaIs.

Thomas L. Allen, N. r.; J. j.. Burte, N. VI
Mass; Charles p Janney, Lsesburg, va Hon.
@. d. Camden, W. Va q. A. Randall, Boston;
II. II. Loud, Mich; J. II. Lond, Pa; u. j..
Wells and wife, N. Y; j. j. Fowler and wife,
N.Y.; Mrs. George z, Cole, London; Miss NJ.
Cole, Londoni j. W. Greene, N. y; +. G. Phil
lips, N. r.; Mr. and Mrs. Story, N.
III A. D. Payne, warrenton, Va. NJ.
stempler, n; X; d. d; Angus, Cal;
j. L. White, chicagoi W. D. Brown, Chicago;
l.. y. Tucker, N. vi II. l.. Taylor, Albuquerque,
NM; Robert wyler, Mich; George b. Beyen,
Mich.i L. A. Chasse, New Orleans, La f..
leans, La; Thomas K. Cree, N. vi g. Kahn,
Phila.; John Collins, N. y; James II. Bauyelt,
n. y; John W. Hepe, n. Y; ii. w. Gleason,
Iowa. j. NJ. Bausman, Minneapolis; j. q. Nc
0rath, Chicago, Ill. n. j. Stokes, Pueblo, Col.
SIOO Reward for Better Remedy
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is a positive
euro for piles. Get box OF your druggist and
suffer NO more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Arrival of Major L.ydecker.

Major Garret j. Lydecker, the newly ap.
pointed Engineer Commissioner, arrived In
the city last evening and was met at the de-
pot by Lieutenants Hoxie and Greene, who ac-
companied him to the Ebbitt House, where he
will remain during his stay in the District.
Major Lydecker says that he was taken by
surprise by his appointment and was first
notified Of it by a telegram from General Drum,
summoning him to como at once to Washing
ton. The Major Will return to Chicago in a
few days to turn over the work under his
charge 70 the oflicer designated to relieYe him
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
4 DRUGGISTS OPINION.

WEST WASHINGTON, Jan. A. 1882.
Gentlemen:
From my large sales Of
Browns Iron Bitters, am salts
fed 1t gives general satisfaction,
and feel safe in recommending
1t to my customers, one Of
whom has Just said It's effects
on FRIEND of his to whom it
was recommended was wonder
full.
II. W. LITTLE, Druggist.
browns Iron Bitters Is
sure cure for weakness, tired
feeling caused by overwork,
malaria, dyspepsia, indigestion,
&c.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Whnf Ali Good Judges Say.

No, sir, rather lot US be exiled 10 the dark
gorges OF the Rocky Mountains, whore the
Hight Of civilization can't penetrate, than 60
SUPPOSE fOr one moment that any one who had
taste ana WAS a Judge would question the fact
that James Tharp, al 6lS street northwest,
had Qn hand al Wholesale and retail tho best
uhikkieH, brandles and Wines In the city AZ
reasonable and moderate prices.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

Q. w. HCrner, trustee, 10 Mary II. Durant,
for $685., part Of loI z, square 56l. W. +. Barr
10 Robert Barr, for $500, part OF lots and 7,
square $40. Il. J. Hill 70 Dora III. Brans0n, for
81 ,256.25, lot 90, square 90.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Drivers Grand Opening.

Don't forget the opening Of Drivers Summer
Garden next Monday evening. The Marine
Band will discourse beautiful music during
the evening.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Total. al...........................
We Draw it Mild
News Notes,

When we assert that Eiseman Bros, clothiers
and tailors, corner Seventh and streets, can
suit the most fastidiouS.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
Bettie nnd thc Tsnby.-

Since the 10th OF April, THE EVENING CRITIC
has received the following, to be added to the
contributions for &c Bottle and the Baby"
Mrs. NJ, New York avenue, between
Ninth and Tenth streets northwest. 81 90
Mrs. L.. .H........................ 1.5O
o. p. Burdette, treasurer, &C.. .......,.. lao
by sgners OF petition from citizens of
Elkhorn Station, Nebraska, for the
pardon Of Sergeant Mason. ...,,...,.... 800
Total. ....................... $500
Making the total amount received TO date
for the Mason fund S544S7, of which S537.97
has been paid to and receipted for by Mrs.
MasOn
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

stylish spring suits 40 Order, &Is
01b Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
THos. BOWLING.
J. t. CoLDwELL.

AtGp M, on the promises, lots numbered
so, 81, SO, so, 60, 81, 90 and G3 In John
Sherman's subdivision Of square 92O'
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
THE EVENING CRITIC.
Auction Sales Tomorrow.
DUNCANsON BROS.

Ats p. M, on tho promises, part Of lot @,
In square 573, on First street, nenr Indiana
avenue, improved by q brick warehouse.
At b;30 p. M. on the promises part on lot
west, improved by a planning mill sash ana
door factory, etc.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13

, AtGp M, on tho premises, valuable uuln-
urovcd property on Sixth street southwest I'm
ihe Immediate vicinity OF St. Dominlcs
church.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
sI0O ReMara for q netter RemedY
Real I,saate Transfers.

Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is po
cure for piles. Get box OF your druggi:
suffer NO more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-05-13
TER d. WILLIAMS

At6p. m, on the premises, unimproved lot
on Seventh street road, above Howard Uni
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-23
Will You Believe It /?

WoMAN's lest FRIEND.-To relieve
the aching heart of woman, and bring
ioy where sorrow reigned supreme, is q
mission before which the smiles of
kings dwindle into utter insignifcance.
This is the peculiar province of Brad
fields Female Regulator, which from
its numberless cures. is appropriately
styled "Woman's Best Friend" The
distressing complaint known as
.'whites," and various irregularities of
the womb, to which woman is subject,
disappear like magic before this won
derfui compound. Physicians prescribe
it,.
NEAR MARIETTA, GA, March 81, 1870.
Some months ago bought d bottle Of
Bradfield's Female Regulator, and used
IL in my family with the utmost salts
faction. I have recommended it to
three families, and they have found il
to be just what is claimed. The females
who have used the Regulator are now
in perfect health, and able to attend to
their household duties.
REV. 81. B. JOHNSON.
DR.. j. Bradfield, Prop, Atlanta, Ga
Price, $3.50 per bottle. Sold by al
druggists and w. p. Carriger, whole
sale agent.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-23
TIE GOVERNMENTS o4TFARM.

Philadelphia Record.
"Oh, pshawl go buy your cat
some meat yourself" ;" said Colonel
James Bingham, Deputy Postmas-
ter, one day to the engineer, who
stepped into the Office with the re-
quest that some money be given to
him to keep felines about the
place in food. The matter appeared
very trivial, and Colonel Bingham
merely smiled when he thought of
the request. One day, when he was
in Washington, the Deputy Post
master busted himself by examining
the accounts Of the New York post
office, and to his astonishment as
certained that an appropriation was
made annually of from $40 to 500
for feed for cats in the Office at
Gotham, and the item appeared in
that shape on the books of the De-
partment. When he reached home
he thought over the matter which
heretofore appeared so trifing, and
it was learned that the mousers
were an essential part of the force
of the office that they kept rats
and mice out out of the mail matter,
and otherwise made themselves use
full. He also learned that it cost no
inconsiderable sum to maintain the
couple Of dozen cats about the Phila-
delphia Office, so an item was made
for the Philadelphia office, and about
thirty or forty dollars are appro-
priated each year to "feeding the
cats. J" Edwin A. Lewis, of the
Eighth ward, is the contractor for
keeping the feline employees in pro
visions, ard he is familiarity known
about the office as the "cat's meat"
man. Lewis has charge of the dis
bursement of the appropriation, and
although the names of the animals
do not appear upon the pay rolls,
yet he is obliged to acco int for them,
and signs the warrant books on their
account. If the cat family increases
in numbers Lewis duly reports the
fact, and provision is made for the
new comers.
There are about 1000 cats in the
of the Post Office Depart
ment of the government, and they
are paid for their services with food
and shelter. AS simple as this mat
ter seems, yet the government eX-
ponds about $1,000 per year in the
of cats at all the prin.
cipal post-offices and large public
buildings in the country.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-23
supply Provisions all kinds trade
BROWN, WELLS HOYT, MoRRsTowN.
MoRRISToWN.
TERRIBLE DEEDS OF THE SCALP.
ING INDIAN

A special from Tucson, Arizona,
of August 10, says: A special dis.
patch from Graymas, Sonora of last
Wednesday says the Apaches raided
and killed all the inhabitants of
Ranch Cariso, Sohuaupa District,
Sonora, Mexico, women and children
included, and burnt the houses. On
Saturday morning they murdered
Vaquero, near Pelemors, two others
escaping, being fortunately but little
behind the one that was shot. On
Monday they caught in ambush a
scouting party of ranchers, consist
ing of fourteen men, of whom two
only escaped, eleven being left on
the field, while one of them, who
was shot through both legs, was
dragged a short distance into the
brush. The massacre occlrred at
the Hediolda Mine, which is only
short dista ice from Yaqui river, and
lies between the California and
Potrero Mines belonging to the
Labarranca Mill & Mining Company.
The same day a mail rider was
also shot.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-23
THOSE SIX PRETTY TRAMPS.
PROGRESS OF THE GIRLS WHO ARE
"DOING' THE NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS AFOOT.


HENDERsoNvILLE, n. c., Aug.
13.-The six young girls who start
ed to walk across the mountains Of
this State, mentioned in these dis
patches few days ago, arrived at
this place yesterday. The girls are
in excellent spirits, and notwith-
standing the fact that one of the
youngest is footsore from the num-
Der of miles which they have tramp
ed, they are thoroughly in earnest
The girls will remain here for day
or two to rest and recuperate. As
soon as Miss Etfie Bayliss RECEIVERS
from her sore foot they will resume
their journey. The girls are all
badly sunburned and one or two
somewhat freckled by their expos
ure to the rays of the sun. Even
with these disadvantages they are
quite attractive and greatly admired
by the young men in the villages
through which they have passed.
The pedestrians have been on the
road now about twenty days. Dur
ing that time they have camped
out four or five nights; once in a
desolate forest in Surry county.
They were disturbed in their sleep
on that occasion by some young
bears that were wandering about.
The girls had a short council of war
and came to the conclusion that
there was no cause for alarm.
Each of vhe fair tramps is armed
with a small bowie knife and revol-
yer and two of them look as if they
were physically capable of taking
care of themselvens in an encounter
with man or bear Miss Bette
Dendar, who seems to be comman-
der-in chief of the party, says they
have been kindly treated wherever
they have stopped. Every house
at which they have applied for
lodging or food has been thrown
open to them. Miss Dendar said
that a few of the females whom
they had met have manifested a
disposition to give them the cold
shoulder. These, however, the
Jolly little captain added, were in
variably spinsters, who were fading
into the age Of the sere and yellow
leaf. "Upon the whole" said Miss
Dendar, "we have splendid time,
and though we have suffered some
privations, we have been fully re-
paid for our trip. The country
through which we have travelled is
the most magnificent ever saw.
Tomorrow or the day following we
will resume our journey, directing
our course toward the Bald noun
tains. We have no very definite
programme and expect to go where
we choose or where the most pic
lures scenery invites U.S." Two of
the party are amateur painters and
two others have some little talent
for sketching. All of the girls are
dressed with a view to comfort and
ease. They make ten or twelve
miles a day without trouble. They
do not expect to return from their
trip before October Is.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-23

Franklin Rerieac and Journal =
The news from the canvass all over
the State is most glorious. Notwith-
standing the bolt, the Democracy is
stronger than it has been for several
years past. General Bate has pro-
ven the most popular and accepta-
BILE candidate the party could have
placed at its head. The work of or
ganization is now going on rapidly
and well, and by the election day
there will not be a civil district in
the State wanting in this particular.
The masses everywhere are thor
oughly aroused to the situation, and
there has a determined purpose
taken hold upon the people to un-
seat Hawkins, the disfranchiser, and
rescue the State. 1t looks now like
the Democracy will cary the State
by its usual majority of forty thous-
and.
The Morristown gazette. [volume] (Morristown, Tenn.) 1867-1920, 1882-08-23

The McMlnnville NrU Era says !:
The Electors foe Hawkins are fond
of claiming that the bonds of the
State are being rapidly funded un-
der the COS, and that they now
take -the-shape of a s'sacred con-
tract" and cannot be interferred
with. The latest advioes from New
York, where our funding State off,
GERS are now located, state that
about $4,000, 900 have been funded
under the new bill, and this after
hard drumming by the Funding
Board. The truth is the bondhold-
crs has too much of an eye to bust
ness to fund under a bill that he
knows will not be approved by the
people.