davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
Dime Novels.

A Young murderess in st. Louis con.
fesses to have committed her dreadful
crime under the inspiration 0. the vicious
literature found in dime novels. She
was poor but respectable. Her life be-
came insupportable when contrasted
with the good times which was ascribed
to girls who ran away from home and
lived in the gilded palaces Of sin which
the unfortunate imagine are asy-
lums of refuge. This is a strange
confession for young woman to make,
but there is reason to believe it is liter
ally true. The country is flooded with
vile publications calculated 20 lure from
respectable paths the young and unsus-
pecting The glamour Of romance
which they throw around youthful esca-
pades robs the inconsiderae lawlessness
of youth of all its repulsve features.
The effect they have had upon boys,
nearly every parent fully appreciates
But until the case of the young st. Louis
woman was brought to light few sup
posed the corrupting influences of the
alleged romances were undermining the
restraints and decencies of girl-life.
Hundreds of boys have been brought to
shame by them. The young lives that
have met with premature eclipse by the
poison which the dime novel supplies
are innumerable. Perhaps they will 60
on multiplying to the end of time, unless
parental influence can meet the evil and
supply an antidote. There is apparent
ly no other way of counteracting the
disease. There is law for the assassin
and the common stabber, but none for
the moral murderer, who spreads with
invisible poison the spotless wilderness Of
young lives, even before they have grown
out of infancy Omaha Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
Reigions.
THE FUTURE WILL MAKE FULL
AMENDS.

Storm is not good; but when storms pass
And clouds are fled and airs grow mild
And waves plash softly one by one,
And weary earth, her conflict DER,
Lies like lovely sleeping child,
We feel a joy unknown before .-.-.-.-
In tree and flower and rain-washed grass,
new significance in sun.
Pain is not sweet, but pain is best;
His cold hand has the magic keys
Which unlocks treasures to our eyes
Hidden in daily trivial things;
And common comfort, common ease,
Respite from common sufferings,
The mornings task, the evenings rest
Are to us riches past all price.
Life may be hard; but when life ends,
And all the hard things are gone by,
And every ache has been relieved,
And every tear is wiped away,
And softly on the ravished eye
Breaks the clear dawn of Heavens day,
Joy shall for grief make such amends
That we shall wonder that we grieved,
Susan Coolidge, IN ". Y. Independent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
The New England Protective Asso

The New England Protective Asso-
citation of Hotel, Boarding House and
Restaurant Keepers had a convention in
Boston to discuss the ''dead-beat'' and
devise means of DISCRIMINATING him.
A report of the proceedings says: ''Sad-
faced women remarked that there was
no place here or hereafter bad enough
for the beat forgetting boarding
houses evidently; and irate men claimed
that the wrongs inflicted on them by
beats were harder to bear than the suf-
ferings of the Pondas.'' Legislation
on the subject was demanded.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
THE PRINTER.

love the good compositor's
Superb intelligence; a.a--..ea
But hate him when he willfully
Makes nonsense out of sense.
love to have him follow close
The copy indite;
But hate him, if make slip,
He does not set it right.
] love to help him on to wealth
By making copy fat"
But when he breaks" paragraph,
must object to that.
j love to have him use his brains
When working on my stuff
But when he guesses am wrong,
And alters, then I is rough.
! love to have him always know
Just what / mean to write:
If right he guesses, well and good;
II wrong, woe to the wight.
j love the good compositor
Who makes all smooth in type;
But for all errors that appear
His throat I'd like to grippe.
% Boston Transcript.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
Sunday-SchOOl Lessons.

1SS2-FIRsT QUARTER.
JAN i5-Power to Heal ..... Mark :29-45
Jan. 22-Power to Forgive ..... Mark 2: LII
JAM 29-The Pharisees Answered Mark 2:lS-25
Feb. 5-Christ and His Disciples Mark 3: 6-l9
Feb. I2-Christ's Foes and Friends. Mark 3:20-s5
Feb. I9-Parable of the Sower . Mark 3: l-20
Feb. 26-Growth of the Kingdom. Mark 4:2l-34
Mar. 5-Chrst Shilling the Tenn
pest .... Mark 1854
Mar. I2-Power over Evil Spirits. Mark 5: 1-20
Mar l9-Power over Disease and
Death . ...... Mark 5:21-45
Mar. 26-Review, or Temperance Lesson.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21

"A cattle drover tells of an old Cana
dian farmer who keeps his money rolled
around broomstick. The other day
when he bought some cattle of him he
had nearly $4,000 in five-dollar bills thus
preserved
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21

Bridget" said the mistress to her
servant, put little nutmeg in the
custard this afternoon" and Bridget
picked out the smallest nutmeg she could
find and threw it in the custard. where
it was found entire at the evening meal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21

"A lady in Plumas County. Cali
tornia, has tanned a snake. which She
takes delight in handling and caressinc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1882-01-21
Quaint Epitaphs.

OF epitaphs remarkable for their play
upon words a good specimen was fur
nished by Benjamin Franklin:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
Retail Prices In the Markets.

The following were the ruling prices In the
Washington market to-day;
MEATs-Beef-Sirloin, 25c. porterhouse,
3Oc.; ribroast, 20d25c,; corned beef, 12ra9
15c.; clipped, 30c.; beef tongue, 65c.; lamb,
10G1sc.i veal, 10a2Oc.; breast 2Oc.; ba-
con- 5 muSn Sams 1SS d pGca es as hH@s
25@30c.; shoulders, 15@16c.i lard, 16c.
small, 25@35c; y bunch weak fish, l2SG915ec
bunch; Holsters, 12H@15c. v ID; crabs, 25c.
y doz.; snappers, 12iac. ID; pike, 12iac. Y
NJ clans, 10c, per doz.i Spanish mackercl,
% TRgiTs;MLssamosSg, so5lsa 2sG; ,, d9z;; French
ibi London layers, .25c. vibi currants, 1Ot. v
peel, 2Oc. y ib; citron, Doc. . %; oranges,
40@5oc. doz.; cocoanuts, 1O912c.j ba'
nnan9s, 20a40e. Y doz; peaches, b096Oe.
3@1oc.i apples, 100000. pk.i pears, table,
60@soc,. y pl.i cooking, 3o9loc. y PIX;
BUTTER AND notwithstanding print, d51
SOC; creamery, 1oG15c.; New York and I'LL
nols, 35@40c.i roll butter, 25@35e.i eggs,
POULTRY Spring chickens, 5oG75c. Ppalr;
old fowls, 75c,@SLP pair; ducks, Toe v pair;
ducks, live, 0Oa75c. pair turkeys, 10000.
= lb.; squads, 30GA0c. pair.
NEoETABLEs.- .-Yams, 25N3Oc. P-pk.; boets,
3@bc. Pbunch; spinach, 20G3Oc. y pix; oys.
ter plants, Sc. bunch; turnlps, 20930c. Y pix
lettuce ga 5c; radishes, 3a5c' bunch; green N
g'gaS GSS po@Ss aa466e 46e Pf ESfsGl large HaSi crop
lS;i sS pr oSSS9s sSSe sss STsSt ce P2
rots, leoks, parsnlps, 3D5c. bunch Lima
beans, 10@l2c. 2 A.; snap beans, 15@20c,
= pk,i onions, 40G5oc = pk.i egg plants,
1Od12c. 3 doz. tomatoes, 1bG20c. v PIX.
caullnowor, 20a30c.i sweet potatoes, 3OG
d0c. Y PIX.
CANNED GooDs.-Egg plums, 35ci Boston
baked beans, 15d25c. aprlcots, 15020c.
Bartlett pears, 15@20cj pineapple, zoe.
FRENCH CANDIES, 25c. v ibi mixed, zoe
Pib
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
sheIdon's Dancing Academy.

Professor Sheldon Is on deck again with
new pennant at his masthead, entitled "The
Berkeley Springs Lancers." He mover taaches
the old dances over and over, till people are
sick of them; but every season he has some
thing now, and II Is sure to bo something
pretty, too. Now Is the time for new scholars,
before the crowd comes in. Beginning now,
they can attain considerable proficiency by
tho time q largo class prevents the Professor
from giving each individual great amount OF
attention; and after q dancer gets n start q
large class Is an advantage. There is another
advantage to beginners In patronizing Shell
don's Academy-so many OF his old pupils al
ways attend; which helps In no inconslder-
able degree where ono is not certain OF his
feet. Tho class is already half full of these
good-looklng young veterans Qf the reader
will excuse n bulD, and the way they yank
the new hands through is somewhat lively. l
sincerely believe one can learn more genuine
art In dancing under Professor Sheldon's dlrec-
tion in one month than In years of shunling
around under less propitious circumstances.
MOUSE IN THE CORNER,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
WEST WASHINGTON.

Hermolne Lodge, No. 10, X. of p, held an
important meeting last night, at which sew
eral applications for membership were re-
ceiyed. Endowment Rank $50, X. of p, also
held their regular monthly meeting last night,
several applications for admission being
handed In. The regular weekly meeting OF
the Dashaway Reform Club also took place
last night.
Forty-four canal-boats, mostly coal laden,
arrived yesterday.
An organization known as the Brotherhood
OF Christ Church Parish held Its first meeting
OF the season last night In tho lecture'room OF
the church with an encouraging attendance.
Mr. William Stuart was elected TO MI the posi-
ton of treasurer, made vacant by the resigna-
tion of tho former incumbent. IL was decided
TO continue colored Sunday.school service as
heretofore conducted, the first service being
held on Sunday afternoon at $3.50.
High tide at . 80 this afternoon and 2.55 n.
m. tomorrow.
The Columbia Junior tours will row race
over tho National course this afternoon Win
tho Rappahannocks of Fredericksburg.
Arrived; Schooner Erastus Wiman, Captain
Let's, from New York, light.
Sailed Schooner William o. Snow, Captain
Kelley, with $50 tons of coal for Providence;
steamer L. c. knight, Captain Chichester, for
New York; tug Edwin d. Hartley, with tow
OF barges for Richmond, Va.
Other ports; Schooner william II. Huston,
Crowley, from Somerset, Mass, for George
town, Octoberi.
Sold ON Change this morning 1,SOO bushels
of wheat Mt 81 ,Ol,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
The yisiting TempInrs.

Mt. Calvary Commandery, the colored
Knights Templar of New York, who are on q
visit hero, assisted yesterday at the laying of
the corner stono OF tho proposed new Shiloh
Church, on L street, between Sixteenth and
Seventeenth streets northwest. The master Of
ceremonies was Mr.. j. W. Freeman, eminent
commander OF Simons Commandory. Tho Ma
sonic services were performed by o. Q. John
son, grand master Of the District OF Columbia
and W. II. Johnson, grand master OF New
York. L. O. Revels, grand secretary OF slmons
Commandery, read the service. Last night
Mt. Calvary Commandery and tho Grand Com
mandery OF Maryland were banqueted ut VIII
lard Hall. An address Of welcome was do.
livered by +. q. Revels which was responded
TO by j. u. Stansbury, OF the New York Com
mandery. The banquet was splendid affair
and after 1t was disposed OF dancing was In
dulged In until late hour. Mt. Cavalry Com
mandery left hore for New York to-day.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
An Actor on IA Snree.

Charles Banks, well-known variety actor
and man of good talent, was In the dock at
Pollco Court to-day, charged with being
vagrant. Banks was recently committed to
the workhouse for thirty days, but as soon as
he had sobered up Colonel Snelbaker took
him out Of confinement and gave him employ
ment at the Theatre Comique. On Monday
night Banks went to the theatre too drunk %
appear on the stage, and when he insisted on
doing so he was prevented by Colonel Smell
baker and became so violent that he had to be
removed from tho theatre by Police Onlcer
Herbert ani locked up at tho Flfth-PreGinct
Station. Banks took the stand and said that
he could not be q yagrant, as he had only been
In the city short time and earned moro
money In ono week than tho oiIlcer who ar
rested him did In month and didn't walk tho
stree Is as much as the oflcer did. Witness
was dlsgusted with tho District and would
leave within twenty-four hours II released by
the Court and permitted to do 80. Judge Smell
took his personal bonds TO leaYe town.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
The Cox.RiIey Suit.

oliver Cox to-day instituted suit on tho law
side of the court against Charles Riley to re-
cover S15,G69. The declaration sets forth
that on March z, 1882, the defendant em-
brick houses on lots 10 and II and part Of lot
10, square 276. Mr.. Cox supplied the ma
terlals and labor necessary for building tue
houses, and when nearly completed Mr.. Riley
took possession of them and refused to per-
nit him TO finish them. The work performed
and material furnished, Mr.. Cox says, were
S15,S31, leaving tho balance that is sued for.
This Is tho other side OF the story as found In
the suit of Riley against Cox filed In equity
fcw days since and which has been published
in THE CRITIC,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Fitzgerald
vs. Kennedy OF al; pro confesso against Mary
Ann Ergood granted. Middleton vs.. Gibbs;
sale ratified and cause referred to the Auditor.
Pepper vs. shepherd ct al; defendant Gray al
lowed twenty days in which to hlo answer.
Vandenburgh VS.. Vandenburgh; commission
to get testimony In Perryville, N. j., ordered to
issue. Walbridge vs. Smith ct al; pro con.
fesso against certain defendants for want OF
answer. Gardner We. Gardner; reference 70
the Auditor ordered. King vs.. Won Essen;
same action. Barnard VS.. life insurance com
pany; u. U. Keyser, receiver, made party de-
fendant. Fitzgerald VS.. Ergood; pro confesso
against Mary Ann Ergood vacated.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chlef Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-Ryan
vs. Magee; opinion delivered by Justice Cox,
reversing the decree of the court below. Zug
vs.. Barrett; order dismissing appeal set aside.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
A Youthful Desperate.

About z 20 o'clock last evening two colored
boys, named George Dickson and John Crusin-
bury, both aged o years, were following the
Knights Templar procession and got into
fight on the Avenue, near Four-and a-half
street. Dickson drew q knife and stabbed
Cruslnbury In the left breast, Just above the
nipple, making severe wound. DR.. Mark
ritter, OF the Emergency Hospital, dressed the
wound, after which the boy was able to go to
his home, at Twenty-second and streets
northwest. Oflcer Middleton, of tho Seventh
Precinct, arrested Dickson and locked him up
at Police Headquarters. In Police Court to-
day the case was continued Indefinitely, as
Crusinbury is under tho care Of physician,
and is unable TO leave his bed. Dickson was
committed to 1ail,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

The suit OF the United statos against tho
Alexandria Canal Company was argued In the
Hughes, yesterday, by General II. II. Wells,
for the Government, and Corporation Attor.
ney X. Kemper, Judge Charles Il. stuart and
suit is, II will be remembered, to compel the
corporation OF Alexandria TO surrender and
fllo with the Secretary OF the Treasury OF the
United States the remainder OF tho stock OF
the Alexandria Canal Company pledged to the
United States In 1887 $500 shares), or In lieu
thereof to refund 10 tho Treasury Depart
mont s175,000 OF the 100000 loaned to tho
City or Alexandria for the construction of tho
canal. The claim being set up that tho loan
OF S3OO,OOO was Intended as n gift, and stood
previous did tho Holland loan OF S1,OO0,OOO
10 Washington, and S250,00O each TO Aloxan'
dria and Georgetown, the United states, tho
city refusing to surrender, instituted tho suit
TO recover the stock named, tho object being
to get control OF tho aqueduct for tho purpose
of establishing free bridge across tho Poto.
mac at or near Georgetown. Tho Judge took
the papers In the case, reserving his decision.
George william Priest and Thomas Solo
mon, both colored, were before tho Mayor TINS
morning for fighting at colored festival In
house corner of King and West streets last
night The evidence was that tho two roughs
broke up the festival, and In doing so piled
the sisters up In corner, much aiter ate, ., tno
manner they would cord wood. Both men
were, in default OF the payment OF lines,
locked up, subject to tho chain gang. samuel
Tucker, for beating eolored man and his
sweetheart, is in the station-house under sem
tence OF 800 lne and six months in tho chain
gang. Dan Washington and his wife, lively
couple, are also prisoners for disordcrly con:
duct last night.
Judge Keith, OF the Circuit Court, yesterday
Incorporated tho Washington and La Plata
Mining Company, with George W. Kirk, A. 5.
GrIggs, n. McNeal, william A. Reid, William
S. odell, Edward Baltzley, L.. @. Tilghman, O.
II. Tilghman and Clarence W. Cornell as In
corporators. Tho capital stock OF tho COM
pany Is $5O0,000, and the purpose OF the or
ganization Is % mine for gold, silver and other
| minerals In La flata County, near Durango,
| Col. william Reid, of Washington, IS presi-
| dent l.. Q. Tighman, OF Durango, Col,, vice,
| presidents; N. Mcneil, treasurer;, Edward
| BaltZley, secretary; O. W.. Cornell, mining
superintendentj W. s. Odell, general man
ager; George W. Kirk, mining engineer. Tho
above officers md @. II. Tilghman and a. 3.
Grggs constitute board of directors.
Mr.. John A. Logan and Miss Ida Campbell
were married In the NJ. L. Church south last
night, IN the presence OF largo assembly OF
friends. The happy couple, Immediately az,
ter the ceremony, loft the city on q bridal
tour.
handsome residence and grounds, on the
corner OF Duke and Columbus streets, Is TO be
| sold to-day by Green Wise, auctioneers.
the funeral of Miss Piles, an old and re-
spected lady, took place yesterday afternoon
| and was largely attended.
There is to be n Straightout Republican
meeting here tonight.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
Georgia Republicans.

At tho regular meeting OF the Georgia Re.
publican Association, held last evening, Hon.
j. d. Devaux In the chair, and j. f. Swearon.
gen officiating as secretary, tho following gen.
tlemen were admitted to membership; w. II.
Sparks, Emanuel Thomas, Albert Drane, Will
lam Hunt, L. @. Ferguson, John A. Madden,
W. II. Craig and Hon. Virgil Hillyer. Tho
committee charged with soliciting contribu.
tions for aiding tho State Central Committee
stated they wero not yet ready to report, and
a number of subscriptions were handed In for
this purpose. Tho following campaign COM
mitteo were appointed to take charge OF send
Simms, Fitzpatrick, Gift Carter, Hutchins
and Madden, and after dlsposing of other rou-
tine business tho association adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho first hop Of the season by tho Washing.
ton Light Guards, which has been happily
anticipated for some time by the young folks
q East Washington, occurred last night at
McCauley's Hall, and was q deserved success.
The hall was tastefully decorated with silk
ana bunting iags bearing n , inc o legend, W. 4
detachment OF the Guards, including Cap
tain l.. A. Bailey and Lieutenant II. J..
Sf% easor proPPoasiy ePRsnTiSS aoscrSod nSy by TnE
Critic, and which was said by those present
70 be Of as pretty selection ,s,y az any In nso by
order nS Of Grand oar S hoo
ary members; Quadrllle; Waltz, to our lady
friends; Lanciers, Centennial; Polka, Ma:
znourEs, to the "; l.; !, oorps; 9na1rivllo, "oid
1ntermission, 10 minutes; Waltz, to the Ma.
tionnl Rides; Lanciers; Schottische and Gallop,
p iee r. GSGts ia bs q
Lanciors, Centennial; Waltz, "Home, Swoot
Home, to thow. l.. O.; Pleasant Dreams. The
many b,a bop w pc
by others.
Tho funeral OF Mrs. Jane Tappan Case, aged
02 years, wife OF Hon. Charles Case, occurred
yesterday morning from the family residence,
156 A street northeast the interment being
made at the Congressional Cemetery. Mrs,
Case was most estimable lady, and was bo.
loved by all who knew her.
Another wedding OF prominent young East
Washingtonians Will occur tomorrow. II Will
be n marked social evont. The contracting
parties nre Mr.. James u. Austin and Miss Min.
ME May, daughter of the late DR.. May, OF this
city. The event will be solomnizod at the res
idence OF the bride.
Tho funeral of Miss Virginia Riley, m.
nounccd In THE CRITIC yesterday, took place
from st. Peters Church nj o o'clock this morn.
Ing. 1t was largely attended by friends and
relatives.
Mr.. Z. A. Lipscomb, tho grocer, who was so
severely injured by falling and striking his
head, n day or two ago, at tho corner of Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
was reported I'm n critical condition last even
ing. lie is much better to-day.
East Washington business Notes.
Well-assorted and clean coal and wood can
always bo found at Chelini's coal and wood
yard, corner OF Delaware avenue and ID street
northeast. orders can be left at the main Of
flee, 1876 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
Two good tln.roofers can ind employment
by applying 10 Mr.. W. d. Marcho, 223 Penn
sylvania avenue, Capitol Hill.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
Promotions To-day.

Tho following promotions have been made
in the General Land Onlce Samuel W. Snow,
North Carolina, from class o TO class A; James
Il. Brlchard, Michigan, class ! to class, q
class q; Albert q. Ryan, Arkansas, class
1 TO class 9; Miss Jennie +.
Peyton, Virginia, from class $1,000 to class
/ Horace +. Clark, Missouri, and Miss Au-
gustine stalley, Maine, from $500 TO si,2Oo;
Isabel Carter, Utah, and Marie l.. Mason,
Arkansas, from 5000 10 $1,000; Ed. IL. Minor,
Pennsylvania, from $40 TO 1000; Miss Annie
Smith, Wisconsin, from S720 TO 5000,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
The Bar Association and Judge
Iiuudy.

Tho Bar Association, at their special meeting
yesterday, called to hear tho report of tho COM
mittee ON grievances In the matter of the COM
plant OF Mr.. A, NJ. Newton against Mr.. O. s.
Bundy, after full and FREQ discussion Of the
subject adopted tho following, the substance OF
which was given In yesterdays CRITIC; we
s0fted, That the president OF this association
tho District OF Columbia ana each OF the JUS
tlces thereof that In tho opinion OF this asso-
citation Mr.. q. ). Dundy Is not n 1T person 10
discharge the duties OF the Police Judge, and,
In behalf OF the association, TO request that
ho shall not be again designated 10 discharge
tho lmIInR Of Ihnt nf1lcn.n
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
ON 10 YticI,InOmd.

The Union Veteran Corps Will leave on their
excursion TO Richmond, Va, to morrow night
from the Baltimore x Potomac depot. They
hayo Deen very successful In dlsplslng OF
tickets and will liEely he accompanied by u
large party OF friends. Tho trip Will be ono OF
great interest, ana much pleasure VIII DO the
outcome, as cvery arrangement has been por'
fectod in the matter OF assuring all the eNcur-
sionists q good time,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
In the Matrimonial Net.

Waring E. Evans and Kate l. Judd.
]. @. Carr, of Loudoun County,Ya., and Mollie
Il. Brawner, of Alexandria, Va.
W. Z. Gibbons and Mlttie f. Ford.
William Sorrell and Minerva Lee.
John L. Bradley and Georgeanna Hardy.
George p. Mercer and Mary s. Dwilley, both
OF Philadelphia, Pa.
James Washington and Mary Ann Dusey.
Thomas Milburn and Mary Hall.
Richard Brown aud Lucinda Smith.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
A Saunre Dealer.

There IS n great deal OF chicanery and do.
ception used In bargaining In this wicked
world, and above all else are liquor dealers
characterized by trickery James Tharp, S1S
i street northwest, is Il square man and keeps
pure liquors.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
FINANCIAL.
TO.day's Stock Quotations.

The following observations OF tho trausac.
tions In tho financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking house of II. ID. Cooke,
1r & Co, l1on streeL, Washington, ID. O..
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
hIININd.
L. Pltts..,lII
!" "AIderneY DnIry Wngons."

Fresh Alderney Butter, ohurned every morn.
ing ana delivered In ~ lb "Ward' prints, Zoe.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per qt. Cream loc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-05
Stealing u watch.

Edward Walker, q young colorod man, who
has been known to the police for some tlmo as
n sneak thief, was arrested yesterday for lar.
ceny and pleaded guilty In tho Police Court
to-day. Walker sneaked into tho room OF MISS
Ella Enock, and after rliilng tho bureau
drawers, stole gold watch from n satchel
which was hanging on the wall. Judge speH
sentenced Walker TO six months In jail.