davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
Progress Ofthe Trial.

NEW HAVEN, May 5.-In the Malley trial,
Mrs. Charles B. Malley testified that she
saw Jennie Cramer in company with
Blanche Douglas, August 4th, between 2:3O
and 8 o'clock. This was Il flat contradiction
OF what the Douglas woman has always
stated, that she did not GO" Jenny alive
after the noon of August tue 18th.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
ALL DEAD.
The Fate OF De Long and nj, P,r,y

NEw YORK, May 5.-Aa official dispatch
from Washington states that De Long and
party have been discovered all dead.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-Secretary Ohand-
Ter received, te-pight, the following tele-
gram from Engineer Melville:
1IpErrrSE Nav
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
I'm Only TwentH-One

5 - Ihe reduction 70 81 cents insisted
IAese mines are idle. IL is Claimed
tS-slner miners that the Panhandle operators
o'!.eetIy able 10 pay cents, and they
y 10 work for less.
ny, operators claim that they can not run
4, ~ toSS at cents, their freight rates
"'SLer than those from competing
r.: Both sides pOrduce figures TO sus,
'sE position, and il is hard 10 saw
4 ,,a,sI maishI The lockout may last for
4 80 1seTs yet, as the miners are being
4. ~ ~, oy their association. President
x. &! remarks that every other miner
''''rIet and tbere are over ten
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06

LENA DELLA, March 24, lSS2.-Haye
found De kOnsaua partysall dead round.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06
y - - - ANA Y
"ISignedl
MELVILLE.

all the papers and books. Will continue
the search for Chipp.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06

New HAVEN, July IS, 'S1.-Miss Jennie;
Would like to see you some time this after
noon before $50, il convenient.
Yours very truly,
ID,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-05-06

Secretary OF N,'y, Washington, d. C., L.
s A.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
A WONDERFUL INVENTION
by Two Young neutrality-suspicious.
Process whereby Any Substance
MaY he Elect rQiYncl.

Two young men Of Washington, Messrs.
James II. Hardin and T. W. Young have sue.
ceoded in pcifectlng n process by which any
substance can be eloctrotyped. After months
of experimenting these gentlemen have pro.
duced n solution, keeping secret Its compost.
tion, In which the article to be operated on is
placed, and by n strong electric current gen.
rated by q dynamoelectrlc machine, tho metal
is deposited on the surface of the object.
Heretofore elecrotyping has boon only pos.
sble ON metallic surfaces, and the inyentl0n of
Messrs. Hardin Il Young produces n complete
revolution In the business, as now picture
frames, furniture, plaster casts or any other
article can be electrOtyped nj n small cost, and
mHdo either bronZed, siyered or gided.
The representative of large arm In New
York has been witnessing tho experiment of
Messrs. Hardin and Young and proposes at
once TO commence using the now process. The
inventors intend To establish n mandatory
here where all kinds OF work can be DONE and
from which the ''secret fluid" Will BIO fur.
nshed, with Instructions as TO Its use.
Tho large and varied uses to which this In.
vcntion can DO put renders It impossible to
enumerate them. Among the uses we can
mention tho gold plating OF all plates for false
teeth, thus removing the disagreeabloness of
rubber and vulcaniZed plates; the gold, bronze
and silyer.plating OF picture frames aud flrnl-
tufe, plaster casts, crockery and glassware.
Messrs. Hardin & Young are both young
men and natives of Washington, the former
being the son of Colonel ''rom" Hardin OF tho
National Hotel, and Washington should DO
proud OF the success OF two OF Its young men,
In solving problem that some of tho ablest
scientists have been struggling with In vain
for years.
There will be meeting at tho National
Hotel on Friday evening to form Joint stock
company TO establish u mandatory In this
city, the inventors retaining threc-fourths OF
the stock.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
I" Genial Jim- Christie.

ono OF the plcasantost dinners of tho year
was given to Mr.. James l. Christie, Doputy
Sergeant.at.Arms In tho Senate, at Welckor's
last evening. A number OF personal friends,
including Senators, Membors OF the House
royal send.off was given to 'Genial JIM" Yes
terday was the twcnty.flrst anniversary OF
Mr.. Christie's induction into official life as an
officer of the United States Senate. He came
hero from Dover, N. H., his native
response to telegram from John p.
Hale, then United States Senator from New
Hampshire, and was appointed messenger
July 8, 1861. His integrity, Intelligence and
usefulness made him n general favorite, and
he was promoted from timo TO time up to his
present position OF Assistant Doorkeepor and
Acting Deputy Sergeantat-Arms. He weighed
$50 pounds when he was appointed messon-
ger, and now turns the scales at 265 avolrdu-
pois. During the many Investigations by the
Senate Mr.. Christie Is the offlcer who serves
the subpmnas and executes writs command.
ing the attendance of witnesses. This limo OF
his duty became so extensive few years ago
that he was immortalized In verse as
"Bodysnatching jim" Anthony, of Rhode
Island, and sherman, of Ohio, arc the only
Senators now OF that body who were Senator'S
mt the time Mr.. Christie assumed tho duties OF
messenger, and the venerable Captain Dassett
is the only officer OF the Senate who was there
when Mr.. Christie was sworn Into office. Sen
ators and officials may come and go, but Chris
tie ia an Indispensable factotum. His efficiency
and popularity have grown apaco with his
"fair round belly with good capon lined"
and he Is an universal favorite with Senators
and citizens md tho large portion of Amori-
can people with whom no is brought In com.
munica,ion in their Visit to the Nations Cap
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
a serious Cutting Army.

AT 1915 last night John Register was very
seriously cut by Henry Norris In the alley DO.
tween Randall's saloon and Drivers restau.
rant. Earlier In the evening Henry Norris,
his son John, and Royster were drinking in
GOdfrey'g saloon and had n quarrel They
then went 10 Randalls where tho quarrel was
resumed, and It is claimed that whom Royster
came out OF the saloon he was struck by ono
of tho Norris and tried to ward OF the blow
with his cane, when no was stabbed In the
left breast, above the nipple, and had his left
wrist also badly cut. lie was taken to MIL.
burns drug store, whore DR.. c. n. Acker
rendered medical assistance, and later re.
moved to Providence Hospital In the police
ambulance. The wound Is pronounced TO be
n very serious one, although not necessarily
fatal. Tho weapon used Is supposed 10 have
been n jack knife, although 1t has not yet
been found. Henry Norris mas been arrested
and is confined at tho Fifth Precinct Station
house. John has not yet been arrested.
In the Police Court to-day Prosecutor Charlie
Moore called attention to the case charging
Henry Norris with assault with intent to Kill,
ana said that as the victim was supposed to be
in dying condition he would ask that the
case be continued TO await the result OF tho in.
Jurles and the prisoner was committed to Jail
witlnut bptl
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
nuiI,iinr AssnriniInn

The thirty.thlrd regular meeting Of tho
Equitable Building Association was hold last
night ut Marini's Hall, H. II. Twombly In tho
chairs and John JOY Edison, secretary, as.
sisted by a. A. Brooke, attorney, attended 20
the financial afralrs OF tho meeting. over
$4,000 woro advanced atan average prem.
jun OF CD per cent, which Is reduced by tho
profits to less than o per cent. interest por
annum, Monthly payments upon 81 900 nc this
rate Will be-on stock, 81. 30; on return OF adj
vance, $685. on premium or interest, s5.25;
total, S10OS. twill require but olghty.nyo OF
these payments, or seven years and ono
month, TO cancel tho loan. This has been
found, after years OF experience, 10 be tho most
satisfactory arrangement, as smaller monthly
payments only Increase the duration OF tho
loan, and consequently adds 20 tho amount OF
interest paid. At tho meeting OF tho Perpetual
Building Association, hold last evening at 015
Seventh street northwest, LOWS Abram, esq,
yiceprcsident In tho chair, John Cook, secro-
lary, sold thirty.two shares amounting 10 So,
1dO, averaging $4,000 to share, md giving
s1,l21. 2O for total payment Of S1i monthly,
being 81 ON the principal ana "a for Interest,"
81. Louis has had oehty.slx suicides ana
thirty.ninc murders within II year. A hard
tOWu.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
EAST WASHINGTON.

Protector j. +. Sousa, the ablo and excellent
leader OF tho Marine Band, stated to II CRITIC
reporter last evening that the band has secured
tho services OF the best clarlonet soloist In
America, who VIII he here by the 10Th instant.
He ia now playing at Coney Island. Mr.. Sousa
says when his name is made known, the result
Will be n general surprise. Tho Marine Band
is reaching n state OF perfection undor Its pres
ent management. At the concert In tho Capt.
tol Park last evening among other airs played
were "Reminiscences Of Scotland" II medley,
including every Scotch air, written by Fred
Godfrey, leader OF the Coldstream Guard Band,
expressly for tho Duke Of Edinburgh, and
"Across the Danube" by Sousa.
Tho profuse and elegant decorations which
praccd the Elghth-precinct statlonhouse ON
the 9TH of July were removed this morning.
The beautiful display consisted OF flags, ban:
Defs, bunting, strcamors, etc. Tho officers OF
the Eighth are never left on any occasion.
The East Washington Glce Club, composed
Of Messrs. W. Greenwich, O. NJ. Rawlings A A.
Smith, L. d. Mosher, p. II. Clarke, W. 4. Stone
and W. u. Clark rendered several very nice
screnadc airs on Flrst street and tho Avenue
last night. Tho club sings we'll.
Mcssrs. Molgs, Bradshaw, woodward and
Staley have gone down tho Potomac for
weeks cruise on tho sailing yacht Duck.
They arc In for Jolly limo.
AZ Bud Eaglcston's tcnt last evening "Jona
dablsm" was tho principal theme Of dis
course. Several prominent members OF that
order addressed tho assemblage.
The colored @. NJ. i. churches OF this city
have completed arrangements for n camp
meeting, 10 be held ON the grounds OF Abraham
Nichols, about four miles from Washington,
beginning July 10, and continuing ten days
j. NJ. Mitchell and congregation OF Hillsdalo
O. NJ. Z. churchi Rev; v; T; Thomas and con-
gregaton Of Israel O. NJ. L. Church, and con.
pregatlon Of East Washington; Revs. ]. s.
Smothera, Jacob Crompton and Aquilla Hall,
preachers In charge, and others, Will parti.
cipato In this meeting. Tho managers are
Rows. John Johnson, Charles Nichols, H. Prim.
rose OF East Washington, James Grey OF East
Washington, Thomas CephGs OF Israel Church,
q. W. Cole OF Israel Church, william CONT
and Abram Nichols. The Singing Band from
Hillsdale and East Washington VIII be present.
Clements Lodge, I. o. G. r., held another OF
Its enjoyable meetings at Washington Hall last
evening.
A drunken man shot at n boy last night near
the terminus of Maryland avenue east, and hit
the clouds. Damages, n badly.frlghtcued boy
and wasted cartridge.
Eureka Councils next meeting promises to
BIO an interesting ono.
pylc's grocery store continues 70 DO the con-
tire Of attraction on Fourth street. His prices
are the cheapest OF tho cheap.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
A Grand Army Presentation.

james A. Garfield Post, No. 7, Department of
tho Potomac, G. A. r., held regular oncamp-
mcnt last evening, at which, besides tho regu-
lar work of tho Post, there was n very pleasant
variation In the way OF the presentation Of
handsome silk guldon to the Post by Past De-
partment Commander A. II. q. Richardson and
others. Commander Stanton Weaver received
the guidon on behalf OF the Post, and when
speaking of ono OF tho inscriptions on
1t, "organized April 10, 1882" re-
marked that II recalled several events which
together form n remarkable collection of coin
cidences. April 10, 1861 Just twenty-one
years prior TO tho organization OF this Post,
tho first blood In the war OF tho rebellion was
shed by tho Massachusetts Sixth In tho streets
OF Baltimore; so that tho child born on that
day attained his majority on the day this Post
came into existence. II was ON the 10Th day
Of the month, October 1881, that he In whose
honor this Post was named was born, and on
tho 10th day of September OF last year he died.
The guldon bears the inscription, 'James A.
Garfield, Post No. Z, Department OF tho Poto.
mac, @. A. h. Organized April 10, 1882,
Washington. ID. O.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
AMUSEM ENTS.
Theatre Comique.

Colonel snelbaker still holds his position as
the Prince OF Caterers for amusoments. Those
who have not witnessed this weeks bill ut the
Comique have m 'ssed a treat. Crowded houses
have been Mr.. Snelbakers reward at every
performance. The performance is tho finest
ever produced In the city. The company IN
cludes twenty Of tho handsomest ladies' ever
brought together. There are also wills and
Adams, the greatest OF all German sketch
artists; Miss Georgia Melnottc, tho beautiful
and fascinating serio.comlc actress, has no
equal in her line; Press Eldridgc, Barney
Reynolds and Harvey Collins In their sketch
simply bring down the house, and tho greatest
of all Irish comedians, Paddy and Ella Muir
ply, present the most fascinating and laugha-
Bile OF all burlesques. Colonel Snelbaker lott
last evening for Now York to complete arrange.
ments for next week, but we question II he can
surpass this weeks bill. Those who miss 500.
Ing the vOluptuous Miss Vlrgie jackson and
tho fascinating Miss Lou Sanford as " TambO ="
and "Bones " will miss tho event OF the yoar
Abner's Garden.
This pleasant resort offers rare attractions,
The attendance continues good and tho music
is very pleasing.
Drivers Garden.
AtDrlvcr's the performances this week are
excellent and deserve TO DO well patrOnized.
The audience last night was large one.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06

. Tho Kansas Republican Association held its
regular monthly meeting at headquarters, No.
1410 New York avenue, last evening, Hon.
N. @. Mcfarland, tho president, presiding. In
addition to resident members there were also
present General Taylor of tho State Senate,
Hon. Milton W. Reynolds and others. After
the routine business was finished, on motion
OF Jason Yurann, esq, II was resolved that this
association heartily Endorses the nomination
OF the sevcn Republican Congressional candi-
dates now before the people of our State-the
three distinguished gentlemen whose ability
and fidelity have been conspicuously recog-
niZed by unanimous denominations In oach OF
thoir several districts; ms also the four emi-
nent citizens who have Just been selected by
the State convention 10 serve as memDers-lt-
large. Eloquent speeches were made by Gen.
cral Taylor, Mr.. Reynolds, Judge Mcfarland
and others. II Is evident that Kansans ure
proud OF the high character not only of their
present Representatives, but also of the new
candidates.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
A Brutal Negro.

Daniel Buchanan, n tall colorod man of a
brutal appearance, pleaded not guilty In the
Police Court to-day to making nm aggravated
assault on Marion Jackson, colored woman.
Miss Jackson and several other witnesses tes-
tinted that Duchanon broke the door OF her
her bedroom and beat her brutally besides
inflictlng kicks which bent three OF hor ribs
and endangered her life.
The testimony of the defendant was that no
went Into the house for an apology from Miss
Jackson for some act that he did not like, aud
light began, and she struck him before he
kicked her. The case was continued TO allow
the defense 70 prodnee additional Mitnesses.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
WEST WASHINGTON.

Tho regular meeting OF the First Georgetown
Cooperative Building Association last night
was very large one, and number Of new
stockholders came In, $4,000 being sold ut OIL
premium.
AZ tho regular weekly meeting VI Hermlone
Lodge No. 10, X. OF T., last night. there was n
fair attendance, with ono Initiation. Tho In
stallRtion OF the recently elected onl,ers was
postponed until next Wednesday night. While
at case, the lodge was greatly entertained by
Colonel H. M. Rogers with some of his boautl.
fully rendered songs.
A good deal OF fun was created among tho
children Of larger growth NJ tho corner OF
Thirty.second and O streets on tho evening OF
the Fourth by the teetotum performances OF
the Jumbo OF our police. caused by tho pranks
OF some mischieyous boys, who wero firing
crackers under HIS heels. when he would
turn TO seize the offender he would DO met by
the smile, "chil1llko and bland" OF some np.
parently innocent urchin, and Immediately
nZ2l bangl two or three more would explode
under his feet, followed by n similar course of
action, and this was Kept up until JumbO's
patience was exhausted and his head began
TO swim, when ho concluded that "dscfotlOn
was the better part OF valor" and beat hnsty
rctreht.
At the regular meeting OF the Potomac Boat.
club, held last night, the annual election OF
officers took place, with the following result
Major W. IL. Appleton, president; VIII Wheat.
ley, vice president; o. p. schmidt, secretary;
A. W. Harrison, assistant secretary: George j.
Johnson, captain; william q. Mckinney, first
lieutenant; j. j. Holllster, ]. ID. Doyle aud l.. II.
iHrpcuttl, DOHtnOube cDUlllltcei ., II, Mnohta
ley, W. II. Grinuell and Mayhow Platter,
finance committee; J. Maury Dove, j. +. Page
and w. +. Roberts, election committee. AR. j.
ID. Doyle, the late efficient secretary, positively
declined reelection, and the club passed n
highly complimentary set OF resolutions rela-
tive 10 him. This club Will give one OF Its
enjoyable dancing soclables this evening.
The Columbus wore we'll represented on tho
river last evening, having out Smith and
Henderson In singles, tho new four-oarod shell
manned by Kiutner, Mute, Davis and Honder-
son (who were delighted with tho SHELLY, and
two other four.onred shells Zoigler Nesmith,
Lake and Smith in one, Boyd, olds, Stelnmotz
and Gibson In tho other; the four.onred barge,
with crew Of Williams, Kennedy, Pedrlck, L.
Towers, ana Briggs, coxswain, and Messrs.
Wilson and Cromwell, passengers; thero were
also out i've pleasure boats. From Passeno's
there were eight, and from Johnson & Bakers,
i've pleasure boats.
Austin Herr shipped yesterday 1000
bushels OF cornmeHl on the Lake for Southern
markets, via Norfolk.
schooners II. N. Squires, Captain Megaghon,
light, for Bnltimorc Elmer Wright, captain
Chase, for Richmond, to load for Providence,
Il. l., and -- Dow, Captain Lanpherc, for
Norfolk, 10 load for Providence, II. l., all sailed
today.
High tide. II "a tonight and 10 10 p. m.
tomorrow, 9TH Inst.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06

Tho following appeal was Issued by tho
president OF tho Frelght,Handlers' Central
Union, of New York, yesterday;
IAN appeal TO all to aid tho cause OF honest
labOr There arc at present between three and
four thousand froight-handlers on strike in
New York and Jersey City. The railroad com,
nanios are using every means 10 defoat us and
the Just cause We arc advocating. We there,
fore appeal to men Of all nationalltles to aid
us. Tho raw immigrants from European cities
are brought here by padrones and others, and
these poor creatures, unacqualntod with our
language or customs, are takon or the ships
verse with anybody who would DO llllely TO
explain the real situation OF affairs, We do
not blanc them. Wo pity them. Merchants
and all others who send their men with goods
TO tho railroads, and who help TO load up tho
cars are also doing us much injury. Every
man ana woman In tho community who knows
anything must SEQ that In this great tight We
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
EXCURSIONS.

FINHB FIRST GRAND BECAMpMBNr OF
Il KNIGHTS TEMPLAR, WORKING
under the Grand Commandery for the District Of
Columbia, mt irving Park near Annapolis June
ton, July s. ., 10, 1852. Trains will leave the u.
q U. depot as follows; Sunday Mt !, 5, and 10 a.
IN ., and ut every hour during the day; Monday ut
$40, o md 10 n. M, and regular during the day
Refreshments Will be served at moderate prices
NontQhlcmlng drinks VIII Desolu on ,nc gTounus'
SlmOns Commandcry, No. J., Sir Edward Chase,
Sir VIM. II. Thomas, Sir John w Freeman. Hem
Sir Adplph Hail. Sir James Davenport. Geth-
Etmnnc Commnndery, No; Sir Nathan Addison,
Calvary Commnndery No. ., Sic J. II. Burrell,
Sir =. II. Carson, Sir X. II. Boston. Sir Edward
Chase, Chairman OF Joint Committee for wash
ngton, u. G.. Adult ticket, round.trlp, Soc; chill
dfen under ~ yenra, &c. lyd.3t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
The Mashington Light INFANTRY.

Tho regular monthly meeting of tho Wash.
ington Light Infantry Corps was held at their
armory last evening. Thirteen recruits wore
admitted to active membership, and O. II.
Laird was elected an honorary member of the
corps. communication was received from
W. II. Lee, esq, of Rawley Springs, inviting
the corps to visit the springs for au encamp-
mont of one week. Tho matter was taken un.
der consideration, and there Is probability
that the invitation VIII be accepted. This
evening the corps viii give ono OF their charao.
teriatlcally'onJoyablo excursions to Marshall
Hall, ON the steamer COrcoran, whom tho
many friends OF tho Infantry Viii have an op.
portunity OF inspecting the now siXtoen'stop
prancing polka which tho ioyial Droltbarth
has invented for the cdincatlon of tho fair
friends Of the corps. A cake Will be given 10
the most graceful waltzer In the corps, to BIO
presented by Captain Ross IN an eloquent and
original speech.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
An Expensive practical Joke.

Henry Olive, white man, was charged In
tho Police Court to-day with making an assault
upon an ancient colored gentleman, known as
Uncle Hel ry Collins. Collins said that Olive
threw tar and pitch and flour Mt him and
almost blinded!him. Mr.. olive explained that
he threw the stun over the old man 'Hust for
fun" and Judge Smell startled him almost
Into q III by rcmnrking that he might spend
six months In Jail. Smell evidently didn't ap'
preclato the Joke.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
JeoIous Female purtl,sts

Sally Dudley and Emma Lucas, two Jealous
colored maidens, had fight for the posses
sion OF man yesterday, and after dcspor-
ate struggle Sally threw Emma down on the
ground and bit her severely In several places
In the face, INJECTING very painful injuries.
Sally was uninjured beyond the marks OF
ceptlble in divers places. Sally has gone TO
1ail for sixty days,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
THE COuRTS,

EQUITY CoURT-Jusrice Hagner.-Clark vs..
soibert; sale OF lot 4, SO. south of 50. 900,
finally ratified and reference TO the auditor.
Steinacker vs.. Meinder; referred TO tho au-
ditor to report on partition. Eaton Va. Eaton
ct al; pro confesso against certain defendants
and reference to the auditor ordered.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-06
Mc,,iu.. a, CathoIic Uiahon,.

Bishop Elder, coadJutor OF Archbishop Pur-
cell, Diocese OF Cincinnati, In accordance with
a papal brief received IA few days ago, has con.
Vened q meeting OF the suffragan Bishops OF
the Province of Cincinnati TO elect Il bishop
for the newly-creRted Sec OF Grand Rapids,
Mich. There arc nino bishops In the province,
The meeting VIII take place this week and
will DO entirely private. Several bishops have
arrived already at Cincinnati.