davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15

Among the measures before Congress
one of the most important is the one
which provides for the ascertainment
and settlement Of private claims, 1t pro-
poses to relieve Congress of mass of
labor and to transfer it to the Court of
Claims, where the rights Of individuals
and the rights Of the Government can
be equally protected. The committees OF
Congress are composed of busy men,
whose time is divided with other COM
mittees and other public business, The
Judges Of the Court Of Claims have, in re-
sponso to an inquiry made by the House
Committee on Claims, expressed their
opinion that the court can, without ad-
ditionul members, attend to all business
that new legislation may bring before it.,
Ifa caucus decides upon the measures TO
be considered, the one referred to ought
not to be overlooked,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15

WASHINGTON, among its other un-
oluuIed attractions Ms the Capital City Of
Republic of fifty millions Of people has
a cosmopolitan climate, as was evidenced
Monday, when during the broad, bright
hine from one portion Of the heav-
ems a brisk snow-storm descended from
the clouds covering another portion 1t
included the weather elements from
Alaska TO Florida, and from Maine 10
Texas. When nature thus demonstrates
in behalf Of our locality rs the proper
Capital for the gathering theropresenta-
tive people nom all sections Of our broad
domain, Why should Congress hesitate
about deyoting the proper time for egis'
lation in behalf Of our soiourners and
Citizens7
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
WASHINGTON, u. C., MARCH Is, lss2.
Tlhl.e.sIol ol t6e National CariIa!.. ..lSO,OOO


NATIONAL TliEATRw-JOhn T, Raymond" FTes
the American"
FoRD'4 orERA.HorsE--" loo wives"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15

Our Weekly Rent List, published every Monday
morning. contains complete sch edule of our Houses
stores; Shops and Farms offered for rent. together
with descriptions, prices, &c, and how they may be
seen. Property for sale in all parts of the city.
Money to loan on real estate Call
f,pgT WARNER. II street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
LOST AND FOUND.

Il OSr-BY 4 LADY, A GOLD WATCH, OPEN
i 4 face old fashioned, between Hufty & TaylOrs
Pennsylvania avenue, and the Treasury Department
The finder will please return TO the Oce of the Ga
aette, 0Jl ID street. Finder lberally rewarded.
mrl41h
Y OST-ON THE EVENING OF THE Sru IN
~ stast, ut Union Veteran Fair, or on way 10 cor
ner second and H. streets northwest, Cross of light
Cat-Eye Stones, set in silver, Finder will kindly
leave t l2I E street northwest and receive reward
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
FOR RENT-Miscellaneous.

NOR RENT--AN ELIGIBLE WHARF ON WA
IL ter street, between Sixth aud Seventh streets
southwest Apply to GEO. MArTINGLf, seventh
street wharf mrl33tF
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
DUR0P'E I
NINTuEShuBE 2
TURKISH BATHS.

NEW TURKISH BATH CDR. BoVEEsl
a ia street opposite Miggs House L;ag Large P9Sl
open Sunday. Open from til 10; Saturday. n
Baths, 81; six tickets. $3.50. DR.. IL. L. BovEE Elec
triclan. oo20ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15

FROM THE DANISH,

Mince pie, cheese, lobstersalad. No sleep. Tin
IN think. .-Nttv OFleaRg PicdvunC
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
FOR RENT-UDfurnished ed Rooms

VNOR RENT ANY GOOD, RESPONSIBLE
II party wanting unfurnshed communicating
Rooms for light housekeeping, In u house occupied
by small family, can ilnd the same by applying at
or addressing gs5 Seventh street northwest mrii3f
NOR RENT-2 OR 4 GOOD-SIIED UNFUR-
IL nished Rooms with southern cxposure: private
family; Board convenient; references cNchn nged
1889 q street northwest. mr2-l2tr
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
FOR RENT-Unfurnished ed Houses

a room Furnished House; all modern improve
mcnts. 1910 sixth street northwest, mrl0-6tf
FOR RENT-Unfurnis Houses
INoR RENT-i3S MAINE AVENUE; MODERN
~ improvements rooms; So. Inquire of GEO.
WHITE, iie Maine avenue, at foundry. mrl5-a+
CNoR. RENT-GROoM HOUSE; HALL. WATER,
IL and gas; rent, Sli Vermont avenue, Sl7: also 10
room House, New Jersey avenue; bay window: rent
flG. Apply at llO6 l. street. mrl5-3r
NOR RENT-SrORE AND DWELLING, No. 2ls
II Pennsylvania avenue northwest SO; separate "
desired. Apply at 2l5 Ponusylvania avenue. l4-lF
nor REET-FROM ETH INSTANT, ONE OF
il the most delightful Houses In the city, II rooms
bath, and cellar: all modern improvements at very
reasonable rates. For particulars inquire at S26 A
street southeast. mri4-3tF
TOR RENTAL $3.50, TO GOOD TENANTS,
IL Houses with rooms and bathrooms halls gas,
&C. lll7 and lil9 Park Place northeast, one square
north OF Lincoln Park and three squares nom East
Capitol street cars; keys at 1l5. j. W. STARR 1929
New York avenue. mrS-l0t
IF YOU WANT TO BUY. SELL, RENT, OR
i Trade City Country Property, come and see the
great bargains Mt WILLIAM II. MAIN.& BROTH
Frs ST. Charles Hotel corner Third street and Penn
sylvania avenue northwest. mhl9-u
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
YOUNG MEN.

II you have failed to receive proper treatment Ia
cases OF Heart Disease, Kidney Complaint, Nerv0w
Debility, impOtenCy, Premature Decay, Weakness
Dyspepsia Nervous Reliability, &c. send two stamps
Tor our new book
THE LAWS OF LIFE AND HEALTH"
Address Secretary Medical and Surgical Institute,
ja7-ly ~ East Fifteenth street, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
FOR SALE-LOts.

ENoR SALE CHEAP--TERAls, 80 CASH AND IS
il monthly until pald3 Lots 20 feet front by depth,
on street, between Tenth and Eleventh northeast;
water gas, sewerage and pavement; price $3.50 each.
J. W. STARR, if29 New York avenue. mrs-iU
NOR SALE-A FINE BUILDING I8T on V
IL street between Twelfth aud Thirteenth at a sac.
rfce for cash. OTIS BIdELoW CO., COS seventh
street northwest mrl-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15

TINHE FREMONT HOUSE OFFERS MORE HOME
i comforts than any hotel in the city; tho halls
aud passages are heated with steam the rooms are
new aud well furnished, and the table is second TO
none Transient rates $50 and 81 per day monthly,
t25 ESQ, k35, aud So se29
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
MEDICAL.

ITICFuIa JC, OF CHRONIC AND OBSCURE DIS
WITHIN eases can bp cured at home. Send dc
Ul IIIO scriptlOn Of case for advice. Book frea
DIR, :, n. BAKER, Box l0I Buffalo
n. Y. mrI-ly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
BOARDING.

A 70 PFNNSY LVANIA AVENUE. OPPOSITE
4 - National Hotel,-FirstClass Board, with
well furnished Rooms, from s. to 80 per week; from
81 TO 80 per day. MRS. q. O.. HOWARD,
mri-2Ys PFOprietress.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
FOR RENT-Furnishcd Houses.

NOR RENT-THREE-STORY BRICK DWELL
II ing, furnished; 10 large and small rooms, II clos
cts, large bathrooms gas Potomac and cstern water,
large grounds, with trees shrubbeTy, vines, ec rent
$40 per month Tho property may also be purchased.
Inquire on premises 2NOi u street northwest.
mrl52w@
1NoR RENT-THE WHOLE OR FART OF A e
Il room Furnished House; all modern improve
mCnts, 1910 sixth street northwest. mrl0-6tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms.

TNoR RENT-FRONr AND BACK ROOMS or
~ second floor; also Back parior on first floor
terms reasonable SIG sixth street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-03-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NXTANTED-AN ACTIVE YOUNG MAN, WITH
w $3.50 cash and services TO join me In light, gen
teel bugneS,, hearing large profits Inquire Of
STAPLES, $50 Peunsyvuria avenue. mrli.3t%
Mooney TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, IN
vi sums to suit, on real estate security. w. W.
nANENHOWER Il SON, 1919 Il street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
WEST WASHINGTON,

Tho Ladies' Evangelical Temperance Assoc
citation held n very Interesting meeting yestor-
day, which was presided over by Mrs Cham
tefe. This energetic lady is making arrange
ments TO inaugurate "Band OF Hope" among
the colored children OF this place.
Tho attention Of tho authorities is respect
fully called to tho filthy co nditIon OF tho gut
ter on the north sido Of Water street, between
Herr and Cssells Mill ana Thirty third
street, In which stagnant water remains all
heavy rain. II should BIO cleaned and limod,
rs 1t Is Mt present and nearly all the time very
offensive.
Schooner z. sherman, Captain Crawford, is
loading coal at Winships wharf for Provi-
dence, II. l..
afternoon at the residence OF his father, corner
ofTwenty. and streets, In the 3ith year
OF his age, and his remains Will BIO taken this
evening TO Rome, N. Y, for interment.
Yesterday was gala day on the river, and ut
one time, near Holtzman's, 1t was almost Inn
boats, thoro being upward OF ono hundred In
that vicinity, OF which forty were from Pas.
eeno's and forty.throe from Johnson & Bakers.
There was an exciting ilvo.milc race yesterday
In single outriggers between two wellknown
pedestrians OF Washington, tho ono rowing
the Nollie md tho other the boat used by Mr..
Somers, tho latter coming In first In nfty min.
utcs.
Tho hall OF tho Georgetown Catholic Union
presents n gay appearance this morning, bo-
ing tastefully iftshg with iags, plumos, Chinese
lanterns and other decorations. The lanterns
and variouscolored lights will DO lighted up
tonight. Tomorrow tho Union Will give Its
fret excursion TO Marshall Hall, an event OF
which VIII be race In singles between McKin-
ney OF tho potomacs and somers Of the Plato
Printers.
Hightido, ;23 this p. m. and 2:io a. m. to-
morrow, 2bth instant.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
EAST WASHINGTON.

For cleanliness, completeness and fair prices
visit the grocery and provision establishment
OF Mr.. ID. Ellis, corner OF Third and streets
southeast. Fresh and choice vegetables and
meats.
The Mlnneola Social Club have completed
arrangements for another of thoir enjoyable
and successful excursions TO Marshall Hall.
1t will be given August %, on tho steamer
Corcoran.
DR.. W. F. Dyrnes, of East Washington, and
Mrs. Mary Wall were married this morning at
ST. Patrick's Church, by Father Walters. Tho
happy couple have started on an extended
tour through the North
An interesting temperance meeting was held
at tho seaman's Retreat last night, when
the well.known poet chaplain Kramer and
others. Thirty persons signed the pledge.
Mr.. william Wagner, tho East Washington
"dead shot" has gone to Bradford, Pa. to
place. The prizes Will amount TO $4,000, and
Mr.. wagner's friends here predict that no will
carry. on first prize and one or two ''sec.
onds."
At Bud Eagleston's temperance tent last
night speeches were delivered by Messrs.
Tyler, Dunning, Eagleston and others; n roci
by male and female quartet, which In:
Guided Mr.. Frenr, OF tho United States Signnl
0nce. The tent was packed.
largo number OF Anacostia ladies' mot last
evening at Masonic Hall for tho purpose OF per.
fecting arrangements for procuring and pro.
sentlng n handsome banner 10 Anacostia Tont,
No. 13S, !. o. II. After an interesting meet
ing the following committee was appointed to
take charge OF tho matter: Miss s. y. Abcll,
chairman; Misses O. u. Smith, Cora McLane,
Mrs. N. Minnix, s. n. Cornwall, +: Anderson,
Messrs. James Williamson, u. Messer, -
Meekor; Miss Walter, secretary; Mr.. w II.
King, treasurer committee OF Rechabltes
Will meet and confer with tho ladies ut Mrs.
Kings residence next Wednesday evening ut
0.o'clock.
Ii was provIdential circumstance that tho
old landmark markethouso, on Third street,
was torn down as soon as IL was. Six OF tho
roof supports woro found TO be entirely
broken In half, while the main girder was
badly cracked and warped, causing n sag IN
the roof which has been so noticeable for n
year or more. Four inches OF snow on the
roof this winter would have broken It through
and killed n number OF children. The skelo
tons OF two cats and number of rats were
found under the floor, which accounts for tho
terrible stencil last summer that caused tho
closing of the school for several days. Thou
sands of rats scampered In every direction wher
the flooring was removed. No vestige OF the
old building now remains.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
LACONIC LOCALS.

WAR against suffering has been declared
by st. Jacobs OIL, the great pain panacea.
WILLIAM STUART got on spree on Sat-
urday night and assaulted and pounded his
mother and his sister, for each Of which as
saults he was sentenced to sixty days in Jail.
ALFRED BOSWELL and Charles Kinney
were fined 81 each by Judge Smell to-day for
bathing In the Potomac at illegal hours, and
Henry Nichols So for bathing In Rock Creek.
ATTORNEY RIDDLE has decided that lot
8, square SIG, and lot 4, square 800, should be
declared exempt from taxation, tho former
being church property and the latter a public
alley.
BENJAMIN WALLACE, colored, has been
committed to jail for assaulting and attempt-
Ing to Kill Eliza Keith, also colored, on Satur-
day night. Mrs. keltin is In a dangerous con-
dillon from brutal kick which he Inflicted.
ABOUT / o'clock this morning Officer
Harlow discovered two thieves endeavorlng to
force an entrance TO Mr.. Henry Kaisers cigar
store, No. 300 + street northwest, by cutting n
panel out OF the front door. The thieves made
their escape.
Mr.. HARPER, the stenographer, who
took the testimony In tho Chrlstiancy divorce
suit nled the Same In the clerks oflico today
having reached settlement In regard to HIS
pay for services rendered. 1t numbers about
1000 folios and was brought In by boy carry
ing II In market basket.
BENJAMIN +. FLETCHER, q colored man
owning a shop on Second street, between d
and l. streets southwest, was charged In the
Police Court to-day with stealing promissory
note payable to Edward L. Scott, also colored.
Mr.. A. X. Browne, for tho defendant, waived
an examination and furnished bonds In tho
sum OF 5000.
IN the Police Court to-day the first case
OF HOUSEKEEPING under the new law was tried
and tho defendants committed in default of
$1,000 bonds to await the action OF the Grand
Jury. The prisoners were William Bright aud
William Robins, two young colored men, who
broke into tho shed In tho rear Of Mr.. Samuel
Hilton's house, d31 nj street, and stole a roll of
carpet.
IN THE case of the Phoenix Mutual Life
Insurance Company vs.. Captain A. Grant, and
the rule on tho receiver, Mr., Is. IL. Warner, TO
show cause why no should not BIO punished for
contempt, Issued by Associate Justice Millor,
the counsel on both sides appeared this morn.
Ing before Justice Hagner. His Honor said
that tho Supreme Court OF this District had do.
cided that the supercedeas did not restrain the
receiver, but II would appear from the fact
that Judge Miller had issued tho rule that he
intended II 80 to act, therefore no should dis
charge tho rule against the defendant Grant.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
THE PRINTERS PAY.
An Act of Justice After Months Of
Weary Waiting.

After 1--WE months of weary waiting the en-
ployes Of the Government Printing Of1lce have
at last got the money thoy were entitled to for
the timo lost during General Gariield's illness.
Last week total Of $4,000 was paid to the
employees there. This result was due In q
measure to tho indefatigable exertions OF
O. Espey, the committee representing the
Printing Onice employees. The Philadelphia
Critic, In letter from Washington, pays the
following compliment to Congressman Peelle,
who worked hard to secure the pay:
Your readers have publicly noticed that tho
House, a few days ago, passed an act providing
for the payment of the Government Printing
ofice for the week that office closed directly
after Garfeld's assassination. Tho number
OF those TO BIO benefited by the act, Is about
but doing justice to worthy and faithful set
OF men. The credit of engineering the bill
and pushing 1t through successfully, bulengs
to Hon. Stanton J. Peele, of the Southern
Is not yet forty years Of age, and entered
the army when quite q boy. He
lie shool house, and here, we presume, he
learned to have an affection for the honest
sons toll. With them, no doubt, he has suf-
fered in life and knows and appreciates their
wants and the rights Justly due them. His
actions in Congress prove conclusively that he
has given the subject OF labor deep and thor
ough study. He is at the preseut time
champion Of bill to restore tho former prices
OF labor in the Government Printing office,
which were cut down by the professed and pre-
tended friends OF the working classes-the
Democrrtic Forty-sixth Congress.
Mr.. Peele has the right Idea as to what goes
to mako up the duties of n statesman. He be-
lieves that the Industrial interests of the
countrv-the interests of tho working classes
arc Just as much entitled to consideration as
those OF the banker and capitalist. He wishes
TO demonstrate to tho working classes that 1t
is the duty of the Government to advance their
interests; furthermore, to protect them instead
of dragging them down to a mental condition
and keeping them there. His ideas SAVIOR OF prac-
teal statesmanship, and his name is revered
and respected all over tie land by working
men and workingmens organizations. A
brilliant future Is before him, and In no better
way can he secure 1t than by continuing in the
path he has laid out for himself, and legislat-
Ing for the future wants OF the great laboring
masses Of the American Nation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
PERSONAL,


MIR. JOHN A. RUFF and family have
gone to Asbury Park for tho summer.
THE Attorney. c Genera. who has been on
trip to Long Branch, will return tomorrow.
Mn JouN RANnotpu Assistant Clark
n, tho Conrt ~ ciaims 10 soionrninn amonn
the WhIta Mountaina " "s
~ ~
MIR. II. ". MACBR1DE, OF Iowa, IS IN
the city, the guest OF his cousin, Mr.. w. q.
MacBride OF the Cincinnati Enquirer.
MIR. ROBERT l.. DOWNING, the actor,
Is now sojourning at Long Branch. Bob leaves
on the 10th OF September with Miss Mary
Anderson.
R. j. BLISS of Kansas, in Third Au-
ditors ofllce, is happy, Mrs Bliss, with her
two pretty children, having Joined her genial
M n n WINS ro;,.oo5 od;tor 90
,,o c,a1,.,ana In,, Hsrd,i 10 Jn thio c,,,, ~,
wy M, tatt od ;bn auost 90 NJ Gaor,, II IT
waitiar ,hn wash,nnto5S correanoniont ~ mat
nnnar '"'
P"Po or D,,, 5 ,;e, lac. III;
ohNalon 20, 10y 10 uhu VIZ WV III ~, ll'
hoIie az Dcur ialh, aiu', , SAUL usy oNoWWlnS'
accompahieu TX seha,or Mi m,, Oh new dorK,
az .no CUES. Oh me iorihcr' ihoS are eApeo'eo
-RrpnrsrNrArrvr Conn left for his
home Mt Vincennes' md. tbis morning I'm
consenuence Of the serious illness Of his Wife
He viii nrobabIv NOT return during tho ro
mainder az tho pTesent sossion Of Congrass
~ ,Y ,S n
HON. ~. n. MORRILL,, OF Kansas, he-
publican nominee Tor Congress from tho state
the city. Mr.. morrill, IS an old hansan, with
large experience IN state LEGISLATION, ana Will
DO OF great service In the now congress-
Mrs. PRESIDENT BARRIOS iuspected
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
wv
Edit0r Critic.
Double sheets.
JUSTICE.
e Editor Of The Evening Critic /.

TO me Edit0r Of the Evening Critic.
II newspapers were sold by weight, like
scales against your evening contemporary
in fact you are not a bit heavy, but light as
love and wit.
Tho unusual heaviness OF Saturdayeyenings
doublesheeted DuAiness-now, don't put DuH.
ness instead OF star, for as long as both In this
respect are synonymous, give tho thing Its
proper name--was the motive which moved
me to write you and tell you n little Joke per-
petrated there'anent by my husband, tho
Major.
We were returning from trip to Alexandria.
the conductors OF these cars must have learned
their trade In tho packing. houses of Cincinnati
and Chicago, for they handle their passengers
as Il they were porkers, and pack them ac-
cordinelyl Well, on our way up tho Avenue,
when the Major was In his hottest mood, In
PUSHES newsboy-that Is tho generic term, al
though those boys engaged In selling your
evening con. cannot fairly BIO accused OF selling
neps-and assailed him (the Major) with
"Egeninng STAR double sheetll,,.
"Good Jericho, my dear boy crios the Ma
5or, "don't speak OF double sheets in such
weather as this; IL is heavy enough as one
sheet d for any decent community to bear. Give
This struck mo rs both graphic and truth
full, for the Major requires his newspaper as
he requires his biscuit-and Just as you and
digested, which satisfy the appetite without
engendering drowsiness and llfe-destroying
mental and physical dyspepsia.
ter, rs tablecloths by day and blankets through
the nights. II time hung heavy on our hands,
and we had no choice between staring at
prison walls and wading through tho desert Of
double sheets, 1 can fancy that wo should hail
even this ponder0us form OF spreading out the
brains OF others for time.killing, for which tho
principal editors Of your contemporary,
Messrs. Pastepot and Scissors, eyince much
ability. and TO tell the truth the more of other
peoples brains that are pressed into Its col
umns tho better-but for a living community
the live, crisp, dashing, bold, having.some-
thing.to-say and. saying-it CRITIC IL Just big
enough in Its condensed and regular form.
Yours, PENELOPE MCBRIDE.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
Schiller's History OF the Thirty
Years, War.

Schiller undoubtedly ranks as tho greatest
genius OF Germany. Equally celebrated as
every species OF literary composition and ex-
celled In all. His works bear tho unequivo-
cal impress OF a master mind. Their ofroct
on the thoughts and hearts Of his countrymen
has been deep and lasting, and by tho common
consent OF nations he occupies distinguished
place among those exalted men, the chosen
of all ages, whose mental vision has "piorcod
superior worlds, and looked all nature
through" Without institutlng or reyiving
comparisons between this gifted poet and our
own immortal Shakespeare, we may, at least,
fairly claim for him an onrollment on tho
same scroll OF Fame as sublime genius and
a kindred spirit. His History Of The Thirty
Years War, In Germany" has lust boon Is
sued by The Useful knowledge Publishing
Company, of New York, in very beautiful
Elzevir volume OF 51S pages, which Is sold
for tho remarkably low price of ~ cents In
cloth binding, and 81 cents IN half Russia,
red edges. For sale In this city by James
Anglim X Co., 1924 L street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
DIR. MARY WALKER, M. c.,
which BEING Interpreted Means Ma
IiciOus Crank, Writes 1.-THE Critics
an Anonymous Letter.

The following ill.written, ill-temperod, anony-
nous letter was received by us through the
mail this morning. 1t was undoubtedly writ.
ten by that man-woman, DR.. Mary Walker. We
print 1t reTbatim Il Hterat,m!
July 22d, W. DO.
Editor Critic.
The 6ttterpdrt of the "Public" have become
disguSted at the Billingsgato used toward MIR.
Walsh. We knoiu both men, Kellog and Walsh.
Tho trouble is Kellogg was n scoundrol and
bought Walsh to swear falsely in tho Spofrord-
Kellogg case, and In the last case Walsh swore
true that KNOW. Your mouth-piece of Brady
and Kellogg, THE EVENING CRITIC, Is looseing
cast, for the public know each Kellogg and
Brady to DO unn,ittgated Rascals-blun Is the
game with your paper, but these lines comes
from one who knows the ms and outs OF this
late peice OF Coz. Rob6ery-so look out hold
your reins or you all will still come to greif.
Kellogg is pretty man to call another man
liar or a pe'Jarer. His record (Kellogg's) is as
black as ink could make one. Let him see
this II you choose, perhaps he Will sleep easy
after 1t, so you had better leave Walsh alone
and 60 homo to pick crumbs.
JusTIcr