davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
They Must Re whipped,

In the opinion Of well.known Army Official,
who has had number of years experience
with Indians on the Western frontier, and who
is now a prominent official IN the War Depart.
mont, there must be an outbreak of ARA
rahoes and Apaches before great while.
"why," he said, edo you know there is an
element In those tribes-I mean the young
bucks-who have never been whipped and
until they go on tho warpath and receive II
sound castigation at tho hands OF our troopers
they will continue as q menace to civilization
In their localities. Beside their natural war
like procliyitles, which are born and bred In
them, the squaws continually taunt them with
being women, scalploss and unworthy tho
name OF chief or brave. The new generation
OF Apaches and Arrapahoes must be whipped,
and predict that they Will daub on their war
paint before long and take the trail. Thon,"
he concluded, two will give them whipping
such as they Will never want to receive again.
and then peace will result"
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Rain, Hail ana ThunderboIts.

most destructive rain and hailstorm
passed over the southeastern portion OF Lar
caster County, Pa, Friday night, Fields OF
fine tobacco Just ready to cut are practically
ruined, and the leaf can now DO used only for
callers" The loss will be over $4,000,
though many of the farmers are insured. The
corn crop also sustained some damage. At
schwenksville, Montgomery County, the house
OF John G.. Bean was set on fire by lightning
and was destroyed. At Bridgeport the house
Of Martin Mccormick was struck by lightning
about midnight and the roof partially tom
on. Several OF the inmates were thrown from
their ds, Lightning struck the largo
double,e ok barn OF Jesse Tyson, near Pugh-
town, Chester County, on Saturday night,
destroying It, together with portion OF the
crops, farming utensils, sc. The stock was
saved. Tho loss is from $4,000 to $50, 600;
insured In the Porkiomen Fire Il Storm Com
pany OF Montgomery County.
A severe storm, accompanied by lightning,
passed over New London County, Conn.,, on
Saturday. Five men In Yantlc took refuge In
nm icehouse. Tho building was struck, and
all tiyo were paralyzed for n time. One, named
Michael Lynch, was terribly burned. The
lightning struck him on the side and back,
tore of his clothes, corkscrowed down his leg
and made round hole In the top of his foot
sill Lynch lives, and ia expected to recover
A cow In field close by was killed. A span of
horses were knocked senseless and yoke of
cattle In Franklin were struck ana Killed. The
barn OF Luther Browning, In Lisbon, was
struck and burned,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11

The cricket game between tho Merton
CLUB ana western eleven, at Ardmore, near
philadelphia, was finished Saturday, tho
western Club winning with the loss of eight
'wlckets In the second inning. Scoro Merton,
first inning, 13, second inning, 165; Western,
llrst inning, 100, second inning, 81. Thayer,
Of tho Merton Club, In the second inning,
scored 1O7, not out.
A flfty.mile bicycle race took place at
New York saturday. The contestants wero N
q. Place, OF Elmira, N. y; d. q. Sanford, Now
York; Lewis Hamilton, New York; w. J. Smith
and Mr.. Ives. The three first named finished
the race, but tho two others retired, Smith at
20 miles and laps, and Ives at 4 o miles aud
2 laps. MIR. Place, the winner, made tho
fastest tlme on record, 3 hours ~ minutes
liz seconds.
The feature Of Saturdays races at Sleeps.
head Bay, Coney Island, was the race for the
autumn cup, handicap sweepstakes, with
Gebhards Eole In 20l2, although carrying
the top weight of 100 pounds. Among those
beaten were Ida Stanhope, winner OF the
BadenBaden handicap a. SARATOGA Tor the
and Glenmore; mutuals paid SHIPS. The
surprise OF the day was the victory OF A. Burn
hams Frankie u. In u handicap sweepstakes,
milo heats. The goldlng won tho first and
third heats; mutuals paid $3.50. Il was
backed by plungor walton, who handed tho
Jockey $500.
Considerable excitement was created at
CrCedmOor Saturday morning by an Rttcmpt
10 SPOIL The score OF the English team. Soon
after the team had reached the range they,
side by side with the Americans, commcncol
practice at the 300 yard range. They had
lust finished when Captain Mellsh, on oSam-
lining his gun, discovered that some person
had tampered with It, scratching tho mu21lo
on the line OF sight with the evident purpose
OF destroying sure aim, The indignation OF
the Americans is very great, II Ia supposed
10 be the work OF gamblers to influence the
betting, Colonel Bodinc has selected the fol.
lowing twelve to contest against tho British;
Dolan, Smith, Human, Shakespeare, Pauld.
Ing, Howard, Alder, McNevln, Hynos, ogden,
Atkinson and Pollard. This drops Van lIeu-
sen, Grimth, Irlam and Ward.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11

A BRUTAL fight occurred on Q street on
Saturday night, between George Shaofer, n
young German shoemaker and William Boyd,
who accused him with Illicit Intercourse with
his wife. Boyd was seriously pounded and
schaefer was fined $50 by Judge Bundy to-day
for assault.
WIN. o. DENNIsoN, charged with being
nm unlicensed broker, having procured n
llceI Sc, the case against him was mol pressed
to-day.
In the Police Court the Messrs. Goatrone,
father and son, appeared for the fourth or fifth
time, the son being charged with threatening
the father. Tho two men conduct candy fac
tory, and the son gets drunk at regular inter-
walls, the last time being on Saturday night,
when he chased his father around the house
and tried TO make him fight with pistols. Judge
Bundy committed the young Frenchman to
thirty days in jail In default OF bonds.
VIM. HENSON, young colored man who,
when drunk last Tuesday, assaulted and at
tempted 10 shoot several parties, was before
Judge Bundy to-day 20 answer the charges.
Henson was fined for dlsorderly conduct, car
rying pistol and firing pistol In the street,
ana was acquitted OF charges OF simple assault
and assault with lntent 10 XIII.
COMMISSIONER WEST laid before the
board at meeting to-day the proposed change
In the manner OF paying District oniclals. Tho
board approving tho plan, It Will at cnce be
put into operation, and this month"; salaries
VIII be paid ON warrant to tho Treasury,
Instead OF individual checks. 1t Is hoped that
THIS change VIII eventually result In SENT
mohtnly payments, which VIII DO great
accommodation 10 the employees.
WASHINGTON LEWIS, young colored
man, was charged In tho Police Court to-day
with stealing livery oyercoat, valued at S25,
from Alexander Leadlnghnm In February last
Detective McDeyltt recovered the coat n few
days subsequent to the larceny, and yesterday
arrested the colored man, whom Judge Dundy
sentenced 10 six months In Jail.
JOHN JORDAN was charged in the Police
Court to-day with keeping an unlicensed bar,
or
several negroes. An appeal was noted and
bonds furnished.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Edward O'Mcagher COndOn's '.SaIe''
Of the Land League.

To ne Edttor Of The Ereniag Critic.
Tho Philadelphia Times OF tho 9th instant
publishes letters and comments, going TO
show n benighted Land League organization
that Mr.. Condor had bargainod and sold II
out for "nlthy lucre." No Land Lacquer, at
least can be deceived by this trumpcd-up
story. In tho first place Condor is not anil
ated with the Land League. outside OF our
grand organization there is a secret society,
Mr.. Condor belongs, but he has neither the
power. influence, nor authority to evou
speak for the Land League; nor would the
patriotic Irishmen OF Pennsylvania consent to
be bought or sold by any party. The writer
has conferred with many OF tho representa-
tive Irishmen Of Washington, and they believe
hoax, and that Colonel Mcclure has closed his
eyes and found "mare's nest" The pollti.
cal forgery is too transparent.
LAND Lacquer.
WASHINGTON, d, O., Sept, IL, 1889,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Rev. Joseph Cooks Boyhood.

The Rov. Joseph Cook spent his boyhood on
farm not far from old Fort Tlconderoga,
where his father still lives. 1t is related that
when the now famous preacher was boy OF
fourteen, the library OF the district school was
books. Next morning no was sent by his
father 10 do some work In tho meadow. He
took his books with him, and, getting In a
shady nook, lay down on the turf TO read n tow
pages. Immersed In the interest OF tho book
lie noticed not the hight OF time. Dlnner.hour
came, but ho was absent from the table.
Alarmed, his father set out to search for him.
ana, late In tho afternoon, found him still
reading and all unconscious OF how low tho
sun was In tho west. From that time forward
no was never asked TO do any more farm work.
but was sent 10 school and allowed TO follow
the inclination OF his mind,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11

A dispatch from London yesterday an.
nounced the death OF Earl Grey. The Right
Hon. Henry Grey, X. o., was born on Decem-
Der %, 1902. HIS father was Premier In
1S30-34. Earl Grey was educated In Trinity
College, Cambridge, and, as Lord Howck, re.
turned TO the House OF Commons In 1926 as
member for winchelsea; In 1880, as member
for Higham Ferrars, and for Northumberland
In the general election OF 1881, after tho
passage OF the Reform bill for tho
northern division OF that county. Upon
he was appointed Under Secretary OF the Colo
MES. Ho resigned In 1888 In consequence OF
the determination of tho Cabinet not to at.
tempt tho Immediate emancipation of the
slaves. Ho subsequently held for n short
period tho position OF Under Secretary for
Home hnairs, and on tho formation Of tho Mel
bourne administration, In 1895, ho became
Northumberland, which he had represented
Tor ten years, but no was returned IN Septem.
bor OF that year for Sunderland, and strongly
opposed the Peel administration. Lord How
lex succeeded his father as third Earl Grey
on July IL, 1916, and on tho construction
by Lord j. Russell OF Wing Cabi.
net, in 1916, Earl Grey accepted tho position
OF Secretary OF State for tho Colonies.
He resigned with his colleague In 1852. Lord
Grey, who was pro minent in opposition TO
Lord Derby, was not included In tho coalition
cabinet. He did not approve tho policy Of
Lord Aberdeen's Cabinet In declaring war
against Rusaln, md explained his peculiar
views on the subject In long address on May
%, 1855. Earl Grey was tho author of q work
called "Tho Colonial Policy OF Lord Russell's
Administration" In 1858, and OF an essay on
parliamentary Governm ont rs 10 Reform"
This was published in 1858, ana revised
COTTON OF me same work was Issued In 1851
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
WEST WASHINGTON.


mODy-PersOnal and MisccIIa-
neOus.
(ionsidornbio diacuaai6n ia tnking nioco In
the dIfrcrent boat clubs as to who can bo con.
siderod juniors and as such take part In tho
Potomac River Regatta. Tho rules Of tho
National Amateur Rowing Association, as
having rowed in an open regatta as single
sculler snail be considered senior oarsman,
wwhether winner or loser, and that any one
aaasving pulled sweep In an open regatta, II
aeIcateu, is still 70 DO considered Junior.
some now contend that dlneront interpreta-
oo vn 10 no ~ ~ pui uPom sno ru,vs' akng my
otbor thas IN cin% pnco saninr haha
U. .n, linn IN ciuD race, SENIOR Whetner ne
in,,yo, a., ueoi, ~, VI vsi 'no
.,a M Va VIZ ~. ,.. " uvoluvu US
clubs. 10 whom Tho matter has bcnn reserreJ
somo of the crews selected for the innior rscoo
Will have Ia be reorgnnized and aofne Of thoao
Intending to enter lie single scuii raee will bo
dobarred' ~ Nv
About 10 O'Clock yesterday merning Mrs.
Of CAPTAIN Ross. Nd. 100 Twenty.second strect
northwest met with quite n scrious Incident
Mt Oak NH Cemetery. While nlirhtine from n
buggy she fell with VIOLENCE. disiocating badiv
her left shoulder. Drs, Grafton and Bowis
Tyler, being summoned, rendered tho neces
sary surgical assistance after sho had boon
conveyed to hcr place OF residence.
The Columbias received today n now MIR.
oared Gle from PbiiaIe,nbia h'" P'ir-
Thn ,,aa,Ir,, 20 ,,,o ya,,,o,,,a ,,...,.,,.,
Tcmneranca kseociatIor hnIh ,o rs,aEV,ic. ~
Rcrhnhiin Uo1i ,.aa pis,,,iu n,SSros,,,, ny
we'll attended. being nbly presided over bv
Mrs, Chambers. ~
Tho rocuio, ,,oott,, or,or q, ao,.,,,,, =. .
Trni,v othnI, Th,,ycb ,roro ros SVrviJes at
terdny hoin, MN VASE o vi -, n, yvs
,,n,a "s, pvi"S hish h'ass III IL u' h'' anu Vcs'
,rnna a,,,,,.orao,,, ,o,,,,o,..,,,,. $780,.
meeting of Tho anoraotoyn naabeyav po raSs
ui,,h Viii y, oho III a pa1nu"ay Heiorn
eveDinn seriombe, NJ a,nioc On rTiday
Mcsweeney, OF ohio, and other ointment
speakers VIII address the meeting, Tho pub.
lie are invited. p"''
fullsized top buggy on the roof OF Mr.. l.
X. Probey's four.story carriage denosItorv
corner OF Thirty.second street and Prospect
avenue, as sign, attracts considerable attcn-
tion from passersby.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Will of Elizabeth Il, Denny,

certified copy Of the will of tho late Eliza
beth f. Denny, of Allegheny County, Pennsyl-
vania, has been filed in the Registers ofIice'
Tho property of the testatrix is In Pennsyl-
vania, Indiana and this District. After making
requests to two OF her children, sho directs
that the balance OF the estate be divided by
the executors Into eight parts OF equal value
another to the children OF James O'Hara
Denny, another to the widow and children OF
William O. Denny, another to Elizabeth O'Hara
another to Melusina Brereton, another to Ma
tilda Wilkens Denny and another to Harmon
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Anuselnents,
NATIONAL THEATRE.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckee Rankin appear tonight
in the new American play, 40; or, n Relic OF
Bygone Days" 1t is n play well worth wit
Messing. There Will be matinees Wednesday
and Saturday.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
An entire new company will appear this
week. On September % Mr.. Driver Will have
benefit.
ADNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
A splendid bill Is offered at this place OF
amusement during the current week.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Violating LIQUOR Laws.

Mr.. Henry Ran and Police oiilcer Carter yes.
terday raided the barrooms In the county and
arrested the following parties for doing busl-
ness as liquor dealers without first procuring
license: Frederick Rose and Robert Barney,
who keep saloons on the Rock Creek Church
road, and Michael Siston, on the Seventh street
road, andlMathew Davis, on the Rock Creek
road.
Warrants were sworn out against tho follow.
Ing persons for keeping their bars open on
Sunday: John Brown, Bladensburg road !;
Anna W. Rohr, Piney Branch road; James GAL
agher, Seventh street road; ]. L. Moses,
Brightwood, and Elizabeth Stoubner, Dla.
nd
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Grand Oneninp..

g. Young, successor to Young & Stern, boys
leave TO inform his friends and customers that
he has resumed business at the old stand, S0l
Seventh street, between II and /, the store
having been closed for remodeling and enlarg-
Ing. To celebrate tho opening, commencing
on Monday, the following great bargains Will
DO oncred; Yard.wido percalos, In sateen
effects, at 0Hc, worth 15c.; yard.wide cash
&c.; ladies' felt skirts 800, worth 50c.; great
inducement In linen goods, especially towels
and napkins. Flannels, blankets, hosiery,
gloves, underwear and corsets in great va
riety.
P.s.-The store Will DO known In the future
q q a ENnnlalnn
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
The v. M. G. AS New building.

The Young Mems Christian Association But
htin states that son last Wednesday Mr.. L. u.
Barnum, treasurer OF tho association In tho
absence OF DR.. L. NJ. Gallaudet, treasurer OF
the building fund, paid TO Mr.. Samu el Cross,
agent OF the American Life Insurance Com
property No. 400 New York avenue, n certi.
Ned check Of $4,000, which, with the $1,000
deposited whom the contract was made In
$4,000. A large proportion OF tho S2i 900
was made payable ON and after October 1,
1880. Mr.. Chamberlin is vacating tho prem
ises and the building will be ready for occu.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Police Anniversary.

To-day is tho twenty.flrs anniversary OF the
organization OF the police force, and the
weather closely resembles that experienced on
that memorable occasion. Tho only members
OF tho force who have wcathered the twenty.
one years OF trying and faithful services are
Major Brock, Captain Vernon, Lieutenants
Kelly, Gessford and Ecklon Sergeants Neu.
non, Pierce and Riley, and Privates Sebastian,
Finley, Brown, Jones and Crump.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Chnnge of Police Lieutennts.

On tho 10Th OF next October Lieutenant John
r. Kelly, tho present Night Inspector of Police,
will assume charge OF the Seventh Precinct.
Lieutenant Austin, who is now In command OF
that station, taking "John's" place. This
action is taken at tho request Of Lieutenant
Kelly, who has held the arduous position of
Night Inspector for some time. Lieutenant
Kelly Is one OF the Oldest and most enl-
Gent officers on the force, and VIII doubt.
lees control tho hoodlums OF swampoodle as
effectively as he has kept his subordinatcs up
10 their duty.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Police Omcer Fined For contempt.

Officers Branson and Howell had two col.
ored women charged with disorderly conduct
in the Police Court to-day, and the first being
acquitted, Of1lcer Branson protested against
the decision, and when called upon to testify
in the second case, said that as the first wo.
man had been acquitted there was no use IN
his testifying against tho second.
Judge Bundy directed tho officer to consider
himself under arrest, and imposed fine Of
$40 for contempt of court.
Judge Bundy said that Mr.. Branson's disre-
spect was inexcusable, and 1t would be a
neglect OF duty ON his part to pass over tho
matter.
Mr.. Bransop is regarded as one OF the best
officers on the force, and his certainty OF tho
guilt OF his prisoner was the excuse for his al
legged disrespect,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Wine for rnyaIiGs and Tablc Use.

The port grape wine OF New Jersey Is tho
said that the vintage OF A. Speer far excels any
other produced. 1t Is heavy In body, rich In
favor and well adapted for sickly persons and
eerves the oporto Crane iuIce lust as It runs
fresh from the press, for tho use of temperance
people and churches without fermentation or
the use OF spirits. As well as tho bost port
wine to BIO obtained for tho sideboard
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
TKOM GEORGETOWN.
SO Gay st.

GENTLEMEN.
Having used Browns Iron Bit
tere, certify that it did mo a
great deal OF good. II was rec.
commended TO me by DR.. Goo, d.
Lockhart, OF this city.
JAMES KING,
Browns Iron Bltters ia a true
assistant 10 nature In restoring
the system 10 perfect health,cre-
atcs strength, tones the nerves.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
THE COURTS,

EQUITY Generalization Hagner.-Reed w.
heedi offer Of w. A. slater ordered accepted
py trustee. Flanagan vs.. snow; writ OF as
slstanco against John Snow ordered. Burcho
Va. pedflck; sale finally ratified and cause re.
1erred to auditor. Kloczowiski VS.. Kloczo-
wlskl time to tako testimony limited TO
october ], 1882. Walter W.. Ulleman OF al.
rrantad
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11

A MAN named George G. Kaehler, who
keeps restaurant on q street, near Fourth
northwest, fell In n 1T ON tho sidewalk on II
street, In front OF the Patent ONCE this morn =
ing. 0ficers MiHtead and Herbert assisted
him into wagon and no was sent home In
charge OF his son, who had come up while he
was being revived.
The Mrs. Little reported to have fallen
nj Ninth and + streets Saturday was not
Mre. Q. II. Littell, Of 1905 l. street, as stated.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
RrndX SUI Mnnpy.

Cincinnati Enquirer, Sept ..
The defendants, all of them, Wore rather
grave and anxious looks, except Turner, who
has been virtually acquitted 10y tho Goyorn-
ment counsel, and Brady, who assumed an
unWOutel galOty,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11

Dr.. James j. johnson, Of Martinsburg, Ind,
claims TO have In HIS possess sion tho body OF
one OF tho sons Of old John Brown, tho mar
tyred abolitionlst, who was killed with his
father at lIarper's Ferry In their memorable
attack on that place. DR.. Johnson claims 10
have procured tho body from one OF tho
buildings of tho Winchester (va.( Medical Col
lcge during the early days of the war. John
Brown, IT., has visited DR.. johnson and OK.
presses the conviction that tho remains are
those OF his brother, Watson Brown, which no
says had been traced to the Winchester Medi-
cal College.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
+" Attorney parry Wagons.''

Fresh Attorney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In y ID. "ward" prints, 4oc.
per NJ, Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 16c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1853.
A TERRIBLE AFFAIR.
MIR. Samuel Nugcnt Shot bya Man
Either Drunk or Crazy.


A terrible shooting AFFAIR took place sntur-
day night, which Will probably result In the
death OF an inofronsiyo and respected citizen.
For some time past a man named Henry W.
Fonner has been boarding ut Mrs. Ross house,
100 street northwest. Lately ho has shown
symptoms OF insanity, and on Saturday be.
came very violent, and threatened to shoot his
1andlady. Becoming alarmed she sont for
policeman, and onicer skelloy, of tho Seventh
Precinct, was sent to her assistance. Before
reaching tho house ho was Joined by Mr. Sam
uel Nugent, a woll-known painter, who stated
that as he knew Fenner he could, perhaps,
pacify him. When they entered the house
fenner made q sudden movement as II to
Shoot and before no could bo disarmed
pressed his pistol to Nugents abdomen and
fired, the ball passing diagonally through tho
BODY and coming out at tho back.
Mr. Nugent was removed to Providence Hos
pital and at lato hour last night was re-
ported to BIO suffering intense pain. Tho doc.
tors were unable to say whether the wound
would prove fatal or not. Fenner, who Is n
German, and has been here some time trying
TO sell patent rights ON fro and burglar
alarms, was taken to tho Seventh Precinct
porter last night. Ho is about 40 years old,
five feet eight inches high, with gray whlskers
ana mustache. He was neatly dressed in n
gray suit and had no appearance OF insanity
about him. He was rctlcent and declined to
talk about tho deed, but when asked why he
did the shooting, said the oflcor had no right
to enter his room without n warrant. He has
refused TO cat or drink since being incar-
corated. Tho officers believe tho man ~ not
crazy, but was drunk Mt the time of the shoot.
ing.
Samuel Nugept's Death.
Mr.. Samuel Nugent who was shot on Satur-
day night'whlle assisting Onlcor Skelley In
the discharge OF his duty In arrestlnga man
said to bo insane, died at Providence Hospital
to-day after several hours OF Intense suffering.
Tho police appreciate the service rendered
by Nugent and the circumstances OF his death,
and will subscribe money to meet tho OK.
ponees OF the funeral, as otherwise interment
would have to be mado In Potters field.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-11
Thc pennsyIynnin Conf Trode.

Tho Pottsylllo MIntTS' JOWUdI says: Tho
coal product OF the Schuylklll region for the
week ended September was l06,7Sb tons,
and lbO,07S tons for the corresponding week
OF last year, The total product for the week
was 475,060 tons, against 5G0,925 tons for tho
same week OF last year, decrease OF S5,25O
tons. The product for the year so far Is 49,
350,S37 tons, against 17752,03l tons for tho
corresponding period OF last year, an increase
OF GOUOO tons,