davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
News Notes.

DR.. Lamson is reported to be in good
health.
Mr.. Gladstone still resontely insists upon
his cioture proposal.
Frank Pease, the Boston wife murderer,
has been sentenced to the State prison for life.
Jewels of the value of 100000 have been
stolen from the ladiesof the Imperial family
OF Brazil
On April l there were 5l1 persons do
tained in prison In Ireland as hsuspects"
under the coercion act
The trial of the Circassian officers charged
with conspliing 70 murder Arab Bey has
already begun at Cairo.
The steamer Planter exploded her boiler
at Charleston, s. c. yesterday. one employe
was killed and several were wounded.
A taeit amnesty will be granted TO the
insurgents in Herzegovina who return to
their homes and labor quietly ON their lands.
The failure of John II. Bryant & Co., pro-
pfietofs OF large sumac mill at Richmond,
va, Is announced. Liabilities said to be quite
heavy.
Mr. Marshall Mccormick has resigned the
onice OF commemorative Attorney for Clarke
County, Va, and Mr.. Carter NJ. Louthan has
been appointed his successor.
A marriage has been arranged between
the Rev. Edward Carr Giyn, Vicar OF Kensing
Ton, ana Lady Mary Campbell, youngest
daughter OF the Duke Of Argyll.
Owing to an order of the Board of Health
icy snith were not held In the Church OF st.
vincent de Paul, New York, yesterday, the de.
ceased having died OF diphthera The re.
mains were conveyed direct 70 Greenwood
Cemetery.
The visiting ex-Confederates at Trenton.
n. j. from Richmond, Va, spent yesterday I'm
viewing points Of interest, the day closing
with grand reception and ball at the opera,
house. Governor Ludlow's speech OF wei.
ccmo was responded TO BY Colonel strlngreliow
aud others.
A.Tesolution offered at the Republican
County Convention In Media, Pa. yesterday,
den0uncing Senator Cameron, was tabled
senator Cooper denied the alleged interview
In Washington, In which General Beaver was
eaid TO have been selected as candidate for
Governor
Morgan City, la, which has been par
TALLY under water for several weeks, was Wis.
lied by terrific rainst0rnl ou Wednesday
uight, and the wator rose 16 inchos higher
than tho great Hood OF 1874. Al Drews MILL
ON tho 1eche, nFe miles above Morgan city,
some twenty houses were swept away. There
were number Of narrow escapes from drown
lag. TWO c0lored men we're killed at Bayou
haif hy failing ttmDers. Al Bayou Marin
9euia q auRarLOuao was blown down, aud
nolhluE fan b0 heard Of eleven persons who are
supposed 70 have bcon IA tho building.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,


PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
10 THE N0KTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
IN EFFECT JANUARY q, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and b streets,
as folows
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at gD a. m. daily Fast line 9:30 a. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin-
natl. Western Express 1880 p. IN. daily with
Palace cars to Plttsburg and Cincinnati
Mail Express. $50 y. m. daily for Pittsburg and
the West.
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Nia1ara
a. gS gs9 ?; M daily except Saturday, with Palace
For Wllliamsport, Lock Haven and EImira at
go q, m. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 500 a, M, 1870 a. N, .
130, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 1.S0 g5O
and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pulina,
Parlor Cars, $50 a. m. daily, except Sunday,
For Philadelphia, 500 a. M, 1890 a. M. L3O So
$50 and 1920 p. IN. On Sunday at I.30 540
$50 and 1920 D. m. Limited Ex press, 0. 80 a. M
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore, Gao, 500, $50, 1880 a. rn and 1s0,
40, 4i0, $40, T.20, $50 and I020p. M On sun.
day, 800 $50 a. M. 13O $40, 7.30. $50 and 1920
p.
Tickets and Information at the Office north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue, and at the station, where orders can be
LETT for the checking of baggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
j. X. WOOD, General Passenger gent.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
Inspection of the Soldiers Home at
IERmptOM. Wa.

The President and Secretary OF War, accom-
panied by General ingalls,, Quartermnster-
General; George Young Of Ohio, Commodore
franklin, United States Navy Representatives
Henderson of Illinois, Bragg OF Wisconsin,
Spooner Of Rhode Island, McGinnis OF Montana
and the Board of Managers, comprising GEN
erals Franklin, Harris, Martin, Coulter, Rob.
erts and Fulton, and Colonel Brown, Inspector
General, arrived at Fort Monroe yesterday
morning from Washington, on the steamer
Chester A. Arthur, 10 inspect the Soldiers
Home near Hampton, Va They were met
by Colonel Livingston and stan and
review was rendered, but declined by the
President. Governor Woodhn and General
Mcclellan, as members Of the board, soon
after arrived and escorted the party to the
hotel where carriages were in waiting, while
a salute was being fired from the fort. On
reaching the home at 10 o'clock the President
was received with n salute, after which the
buildings and grounds OF the institution were
thoroughly inspected. At one O'Clock lunch
was served at Governor Woodfn's residence.
Upon the invitation OF General Armstrong, the
the Hampton Normal and Agricultural
Institution adjoining the home and
spent an hour inspecting the buildings and
new quarters for the Indian students. Tho
partyreturned to the Hygeia Hotel at 4 80 p.
M, when an informal reception was held, the
parlors being filled with officers in full dress
uniform and many ladies from the garrison
and guests OF the house. At 5 o'clock the
visitors repaired to the steamer and were soon
under way for Washington, while the guns OF
the fort belched forth parting salute.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,

THE MODEL FAST,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND THE WEST
DOUBLE ThAsTl sEhrr ktISs, J1SsnT ooUrHER'
Schedule to take effect Monday, Jan. %, 1882.
A. NJ. LEAVE WASHINGTON:
t2.Sb-CHICAGo, CIECINSATI ANDST. LOUIS FAST
EXPRESS, Sleeping cars to Cincinnati, st
eso-Baitimore, AnnSpo&lis & and and Wy way. eIg tPied
mont strasburg. Winchester Hagerstown
t7.45-BALTIMoRR EXPRESS.
sIo-Point of Rocks and Way Stations:
8I6-PHIIADELPHIA, NEW YORK and BOSTON
q Ao EMPRESS; sxII Parior d r cars to New York.
5ecs M ana SAnIE1 anS oon
for Frederick.l
te.oo-Ballimore, HyattsvlIle and Laurel Ex-
press. stops at Beltsville, Annapolis June.
ton. Jessups and Dorseys. On Sunday
stops at all stations. Connects for Annap-
io.oo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops al Hyatts-
t1o.4o-PITTsBURGH. CHICAGO CINCINNATI and
st. LOUIS EXPRESS. Parlor and Sleeping
cars.
I2.1o-BaltiInore, Elllcot City, Annapolis and Way
t1.25-on Sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way.
2.15-PALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
t3 t3.OO-BALTIMoRE PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-iBai.lmore and way Stations. Swinchester.
FREDERICK, Hagerstown and Way, via Re-
layl
ExPREss. Frederick. via Relay. Stops at
Anna. .,os Junction.
f9.4O-Baltlnnore, Annapolis ana Way Stations.
f4.46-Point of Rocks Frederick, Hagcrstown,
Winchester and Way Stations. (Ou Sunday
to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only,
fe.4b-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS (Martinsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsvilie and
Lalirell
e.oo-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
7.oo-Baltimore and Way Stations
z.4O-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsyIILE and La REL
EXPRESS.
Is.lo-PITTsBUaeH, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
10. -PHIIADELpHIA, NEw YoHK and Bosros
t,x tExpnEssi, Sleeping cars to New York.
10 te.47-CHIcAGo, CINCINSATI, and ST.. LOUIS
EXPRESS Sleeping cars to Cincinnati and
tpaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
tlon.
For further Information apply at the baltimore
Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and 6lo
and laol Penna avenue, cor. OF l4th street, where
received at any point In the city,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
No Such Word as Fail.

It's an Ill wind that blows snow good, and
fires are often beneficial to the public at the
expense OF the Individual This latter fact
has been recently and is at the present time
evidenced in our midst. Our friend, Mr.
Charles Baum, whose magnificent establish
ment and stock mt All Seventh street was
somewhat damaged by the eonhagration last
week, is compelled, In view of his new open
Ing, to sell at a vast sacrifice large amount
OF goods. These goods are only slightly dam
aged-much, in fact, not damaged at all--but
to make room for his new invoice Mr. Baum Is
giving away great bargains. His entire button
stQck-only Just recently purchascd-he Is
selling now at half price. Children's suits
and ladies' underwear he sells almost at
buyers option fine lanes and embroiderles,
only the least particle soiled, are almost
given away. Ali OF the other stock, embracing q
nowers, ribbons, pattern hats, gloves aud
parasOls, are sold al q similar sacrlfca.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
Close of the Land Leaguc convention

After the report OF the Land League closed
yesterday afternoon, General Collins read II
telegram from Patrick Eagan, at Paris, stat
Ing that since the Buffalo Convention no had
received S255,OO0 from American Leagues.
On motion of Mr.. Flatley the salary OF sec
retary was increased from 5000 TO $1,500.
After passinga vote of thanks to the officers OF
tho convention and instructlng the secretary
10 have the proceedings printed, the conven-
tion adjourned to meet at the call OF the chair
man.
Congressman Morse entertained the Boston
delegates at dinner last night Many OF the
delegates VIII remain for a few days In this
city as the guests OF prominent citizens A
number Of them were received last night by
Senator Jones, OF Florida. An excursion TO
Mount Vernon has been arranged for their en-
tertainment, and Will be participated In by all
who have not already left for their homes.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin Issued from the signal
Onicc to-day says
Fair weather and nearly stationary tompera-
iurc Is indicated for the lake region, the ohio
valley. the New England and Middle Atlantic
Sinfca for fn.lnN.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
REPUBLICAN RATIONAL COMMITTEE
A Statement From wr. Jewell in
Relation 20 IL


As there seems to be general mlsunior.
standing es 70 the action Of tho Republican
National Committee on the general call for
the next National Convention, tho Hon. Mar
shall lowell, chairman OF tho committee, who
is now In Washington, authorizes tho follow
Ing statement;
At the Republican National Convention in
June, 1880, q resolution was unanimously
adopted directing tho committee TO prescribe
within the next twelve months from that time
method or methods for the election OF dele
gates TO the National Convention TO be held in
1884, to announce the same to the country,
and to Issue call in conformity there With,
provided that such methods or rulos shall In
clude and secure to the several Congressional
districts the right to elect their own delegates
TO the National Convention. At a meeting of
tho committee on the 1st OF July, 1880,
mission to tho committo Of plans
and suggestions on this subject from
any person prior to February 1, 1881. full
meeting OF the National Committee was held
In Washington in March, 1881, TO consider this
subject At that meeting n committee, con-
sisting Of Messrs. William +. Chandler, George
z. Gorham aud Edward McPherson made re-
port ON the question. The majority report
represented the viewsof Messrs. Chandler and
McPhcrson,, the minority represented the
fully discussed at that meeting, the discussion
chiefly turning upon the question Of district
representation, and next OF representation
based upon the Republican vote. The Issue of
this debate was the unanimous n loptlon by
the committee OF tho following resolution:
H6S0iye0, That, in accordance with the order
of the Republican National Convention OF $780,
the call for the convention OF 1884 shall pro-
Vide for securing tho several Congressional
districts tho right 10 elect their own delegates
to such National Convention.
That the details OF the methods or rules to
be included I'm such call shall be determined
at n future meeting OF the committee, to be
held within one year from this date, and that
the whole subject be now referred
TO committee OF fve who
shall make report at such meeting. Messrs.
William z. Chandler, Thomas G. Platt John
NJ. Forkes, John A. Martin and Chauncey l..
RILEY were appointed committee under
this resolution TO consider and report upon
the subject of the representation OF the Terri
ritories and the District of Columbia in the
National Convention and on the National Com
mittee. Mr.. Jewell has invited conference
of members~pf the National Committee resi-
dentin Washington, and those convenient to
the city, for Saturday Of this week. with q
view of fixing time for a full meeting OF the
committee, at which final action Will be taken
upon this subject. The committee has al
ready unanimously agreed that Its call shall
provide for securing to the several Congress
sional districts the right to elect their own
delegates, and only the methods or rules for
carrying out this purpose remains to be de-
termincd.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
Spring Goods

In stock and receiving daily. Hands
shoes in great variety for gentlemen and
ladies'. All the novelties for the young, gents
and ladies at T. s. Gartrells, 900 Seventh st.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14

sIFlisg s parasOls %, at Youns's, 7s0 7lh.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
DUBLIC VOICE.

1924 11th II. n. W.. Jan. D, 1852.
dentlemen:
have suffered for years with
loss Of appetite ana a heavy op.
pressed feeling about the stOm
aeh. About April last I com.
meneed taking Browns Iron
bilters and have taken several
bottles. My appetite greatly
Improved under the use of the
nrst bottle. II is now good ana
am relieved from the op-
pressed feeling. The meIlcine
has certainly done me great
deal of good.
A. GUTCHINIsr.
-Hsl
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
"AIdcrney Dairy wagons.n

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In 12ib. "Ward prints, 55c.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c, per at. Cream l5c. pint
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
The Guiteau proceedings at Chicago.

w. j. Johnson, attorney for Mrs Frances
scoville, in the proceedings to have o conserv-
ator appointed for the estate
of Charles J. Giliteau, when inter-
viewed in regard to the proposed
action, said; "The matter Will come up in
the County Court on Saturday. Judge Loomis
has not quashed the writ. Tho announce
ment that he would not claim jurisdiction is
wrong. There sno question whatever as to
the jurisdiction Of the County Court. If Judge
Loomls refuses the writ Shall take the mat
ter to the Appellate Court. The case Will then
be heard in May. We shall then haye a regu-
lar trial as TO Guiteau's insanity, and Will have
most OF the experts who testified at Washing
ton ms well as several others. II declared of
unsound mind, as doubtless he Will be, this
will notbe against the decision at the Guiteau
trial There the decision was not as to per-
fect insanity, but as to the degree of responsi-
bllity. Illinois decisions do not regard that
question. The decision Of insanity is to be
used only in obtaining conservator for Gut
teaus property. conservator is actually
needed. Guiteau, by the sale Of autographs
and photographs, has made 81 1000, which he
is wasting. If Mrs. Scoyille had the money
she could secure General Butler to argue the
case, but now Charles Reed.will get most OF it,"
The Evening critic., 1882-04-14
National Hotel Arrivals.

Stylish Spring Suits 10 order, SIS.
Hambdrger's, 015 Pennsylvania avenue.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-04
Another Monopolies Outrage.

Last week we spoke Of the "blasted"
railroad monopolies charging us 35
cents for bringing an iron bookcase
weighing 80 pounds, from New York
City. We have worse case now.
Our little Bookwalter engine had
been in steady use for over eight
years, and it needed repairing; so we
sent it to Springfield, and last week
the Ohio Southern railroad brought it
back. The distance from Springfield
to Jackson is 1OS miles, and the boiler
and parts Of the engine weighed one
thousand pounds. The railroad COM
pany loaded it on the cars at Spring
field, brought it safely the 10S miles,
unloaded it at Jackson, and helped
put it upon dray, and then charged
us-how much, do you think? One
dollar and half!
Now let US 60 back few years,
when this country was not cursed with
railroad monopolies. The first time
we were in Springfield was on the 4th
day Of July, 1874. We left Oak Hill
on the morning Of June 80, 1874, in
light two-horse wagon, and late in
the afternoon of July 4th we passed
through Springfeld-five Of the long
summer days in making the trip.
Now suppose we had no railroads, as
was the case in the year 1914. We
would send a man with two-horse
team for our boiler. It would take
him ten days to go to Springfield and
return, even with only half ton to
haul. He could not afford to make
the trip and pay for board of himself
and two horses for less than four dol
lars per day, or $40 dollars for the
trip. Now here comes the point. If
railroad company can reduce the
cost in such case $50, why not do
it for nothing? Where is Senator
Brigham? If his bill had become a
law, we could have declared dollar
and half too much, and could haye
had the company fined twenty-five
thousand dollars.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-04
Might Carry the Joke too Far.

If the Cincinnati Commercial, and
the German papers of Cincinnati, and
other cities, are to be believed, the
Germans almost to man, have re-
solved openly, notoriously and def
antly to disregard the laws of the
land. There is law forbidding the
sale of beer on Sunday. This law the
Germans refuse to obey, and have
banded together, and raised large sums
Of money, and have made two at
tempts to become incorporated under
the laws of Ohio to resist the laws.
They are outlaws, more notorious and
shameless than was the late robber
and murderer, Jesse James. Are the
people Of this country going quietly
to submit to this? Here are thou
sands of people coming from for
eign land every year, who openly de-
clare that they will violate the laws
to which our own people submit, and
that they will fill this country with
insanity, pauperism and crime. Will
the people Of this country surrender
to these modern Goths and Vandals?
We remember reading some where
that he that takes the sword must
perish by the sword, and that he that
sows to the wind must reap the
whirlwind. If the Germans set aside
law, they must not complain if others
do the same, and if those whose sons
and brothers are ruined by these out
laws should take them at their word,
and hang a few hundred of them,
they dare not complain.
The Cincinnati Commercial is the
ooldest and most shameless advocate |
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-04
Obituary.


David Griffith was born May 25th,
1880, at Union Furnace, Lawrence
county, Ohio, and died March 11th,
1882, at his home in Ceredo, W. Va.
He was the youngest son of Freder-
lex Griffith, and brother of L. A. Grlf-
fifth, late Of this Co. Although he
spent years Of his youth on a farm, his
taste and inclination led him in early
manhood to furnace life. Begin
ming at Belfonte, KY, thence to Hec-
la, Cincinnati, Pine Grove, Washing
ton, Gallia. Monroe, Lawrence and
Ashland. His last furnace work was
done in Ala. He understood his busi-
ness thoroughly and did his duty
faithfully and we'll. In manner he
was quiet and unpretending. He was
a kind and tender husband and father,
and greatly respected by all who knew
his worth.
We find the above in the Ironton
Register. We wonder if this is the
David Griffith who once owned and
lived upon the Mutt farm, between
Oak Hill and Centreville? We were
quite well acquainted with him, and
for several years he was subscriber
to the STANDARD. He was an excel
1ont citizen
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-04
Ministerial Association,

The Gallipolis District Ministerial As
sociation began it's deliberations at M. E.
Church on Monday night, the opening
sermon being delivered by Rev. A. o.
Ebright. There was good attendance,
and those who attended heard an excel
lent sermon. There were but ten or
twelve Ministers arrived on Monday,
which number was increased by new ar
rivals on Tuesday.
The following Ministers are in attend
ance:
From Chillicothe District-F. S. Davis.
From Portsmouth District-M. V. B.
Evans, S. A. Crosby, W. F. iller, G.
Cherington.
From Gallipolis District-Z. w. Pagan,
c. F. Creighton, A. o. Ebright, r. Neal,
T. G. Dickinson, E. B. Finney, G. Howe,
G. B. Longman, j. g. Hall.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-04
ANTI.CHINESE CONVENTION.
Ptan to Rid the Pacific Coast of Celestial

Ptan to Rid the Pacific Coast of Celestials.
SAN FRANCICo, April 2S.-The
Anti-Chinese Convention last night
adopted plan Of action which in
cludes scheme to divide the Pacific
coast into districts, which shall be
notified to remove the Chinese within
a specified time. Failing in such ac-
ton the district to be proclaimed dam
gerous, peaceably disposed citizens
warned to abandon it, and il the Chi
nese are still harbored in the district,
the League to remove them by force,
using as little force as necessary until
the country is rid of them. The Con-
vention then elected an Executive
Committee and adjourned sine die.
The above appeared in the papers
last Saturday. The Senate OF the
United States has passed the second
hoodlum bill, we believe just as it
passed the House, and it now awaits
the signature or veto Of President
Arthur. The duty Of the President
is plain. He should veto the bill at
once, and then declare martial law in
San Francisco, and send troops there
to keep the peace.
If the San Francisco savages, back
ed up by the petty demagogues IN
Congress, be permitted to. carry out
their threats, then we hope and pray
that China may adopt the very same
course, and drive every American out
of China, including the missionaries
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-05-04

THERE has been an impression
among the more ignorant part of the
people, that the great Darwin was an
infdel. This was mistake. The Er-
an,iner, the great Baptist paper, in an
editorial on Darwin's death, takes the
true ground, and closes thus:
1t is we'll to recognize the fact that
there is nothing in the Darwinian
theory, so far at least as it applies to
the lower animals, necessarily hostile
to the revealed truths of religion.
The doctrine of final causes is not
eliminated by it's acceptance; on the
contrary, the argument from design
is strengthened thousand fold. 1t
would require no less than divine
power and wisdom to create species
outright, how much greater the fore
sight and power necessary so to ad-
Just the forces Of nature as to create
one Immediately, by means Of a grad
ual development! As matter Of fact,
there are many Darwinians who are
Christians Of answering conviction.
Mr.. Darwin was himself not only a
man Of many personal virtues, but at
least a nominal Christian; and he as
sumes the necessity of creative power
to originate the primordial germs of
life from which he held existing
species to be developed. AS Christian
people are entitled to wait quietly
while men of science settle this ques-
ton among themselves. When they
have reached an agreement, and have
approached to demonstration Of a
theory, it will be ample time to con-
slider the bearing of that theory on
revealed religion.