davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
THE GuIrEAu TRIAL.
lis Probable Expenses

IL Justice Cox caa accomplish it, the
Guitcau trial will close with the present
week and the cot Of trying the cowardly
assassin has becomea topic of discussion.
The expense has been estimated by ont
siders to rum to tall figures, hut those per-
sons who settle the bills are decidedly the
best authority on the subject, While the
exact figures cannot he given, yet it is be-
lieved that $30,061 50 will cover the in
debtcdncss created. and $50. 900. as given in
morning paper
The amount to be paid Messrs. Porter
and Davidgc cannot be accurately ascer-
tanned, but it will not exceed 5000 to
each linstead Of $4,000, rs given in the
POST. Counting the coming Saturday 3
jurors will have served 62 days, OF them
6l days and > GO days, and they will re-
ociyc Sl,i6S. The hotel bill which in.
cludes the bailins in attendance and will
probably be $3.50 per man a day, amounts
to S3,2l3, Il neat sum to drop into the
Golfers of the National Hotel
For witnesses, including mileage. there
has been paid out SS.01S.Sl. Of this sum
$5.1S9.S5 was paid in behalf of the Govern
ment and s., $50 for the defendant and of
the latter S3o9.2j went to the Guiteau fam
lily and their connections. For reporting
and printing the trial and papers used in
the case preparatory to the hearing il is
estimated that 5000 will be required.
For seven deputy marshals used in the
halls aud the chamber 81 ,302 will be neces-
sary. Then there are the miscellaneous
expenses to cover, such as the physicians
charges, medicine, chairs for the court
room and incidentals too numerous to men
tion, but which it will take about 81 900 to
cover, thus making the total above given.
During the trial much was said about the
payment OF the experts. and all of them,
particularly those sworn to testify for the
government, were questioned ON the wit
ness stand in regard to it,
They have all been paid and they re-
ceivcd their fees and mileage, as did the
other witnesses, length of time they were
here and distance Travelled only being
taken into consideration in the settlement.
As for receiving extra compensation for
testiiying as experts, no law exists under
which il could he paid them, and whether
they expected it or not they cannot get it,
If they wish it, and it is not known
whether they do or not as none of them
have expressed themselves upon the sub
icct, their only source of relief is to apply
to Congress and obtain it by q special en-
actment. II was supposed that there was Il
fund in the Attorney Generals Depart
ment out of which claims Of this descrip-
ton could be satisfied, but those who ought
TO know state that no such fund exists. 1t
is also believed that Mr.. Scoviie was un-
der the same impression when he ques-
toned every expert put on the stand by
the Government if he did not expect to be
paid for testiiying. He wished to convey the
idea that he did not mean the ordinary
fees, but an extra compensation. He
doubtless wished to have it go before the
jury in that light with view of affecting
the testimony offered by the experts.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
Elevated Railroads.

The annual report of President Field to
the stockholders OF the New York Elevated
Railway Company shows its remarkable
prosperity. In 1877 Mr.. Field bought a
majority OF the stock and bonds.of the road
paying for the stock less than $40 and 80
per cent. for the bonds. Now the New York
elevated stock is quoted at l07! and the
bonds at III. The increase of earnings for
the past three months shows an increase of
"a per cent. over the earnings of the same
months the previous year The increased
value Of real estate in the wards through
which the road runs was 500, 793, ,3if, OF 92
per cent, while the increase in the wards
through which the elevated roads do not
run was only S6,077, ,S;A, or 9 per cent. The
gross earnings for the year aggregated $ii,-
$50, l39, aud during the year 1881 l99,2f6,-
a66 passengers were transported These
are large figures, but it is expected viii be
largely increased during the present year.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
NYOnlau Suirrnwe.

The second days session Of the annual
meeting Of the Massachusetts Woman Suf-
ing in. Boston, with Mrs. Lucy Stone in the
chair. MIS-. Stone, on behalf of the ex-
ocutive committee, spoke of the work that
had been done in collecting money aud
making arrangements for address, and the
circulation of leaflets in favor Of the woman
suffrage movement She said the Boston
papers were growing more Kind toward the
association. Brief remarks were made by
Mrs Margaret ". Campbell, Of lowa, who
spoke OF the cause in that State. Rev.
Samuel B. Steward, Of Lynn. Mass, ex-
pressed his adherenee TO the cause.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
The Charming Hep of Deborah
E4Aiice.

One Of the very charming hops which
have made Deborah Lodge so popular was
given at Marini's last night. The hop was
for the benefit of the Hebrew poor of the
District and there was liberal response
to the call. The music was very delight
ful aRd the programme of dances well Sc
lected. Some of the ladies were very hand
somely dressed. The dancers were rcgaled
mt midnight with an elegant supper. The
list of participants INCLUDED Miss Zip Hex
ter, of Richmond, Va; Miss Rickie Cans,
Miss Clara Fricck, Miss Hennie Minister,
Miss Annie Breslauer, Miss Annie Bow
man, Miss Blanche Solomons, of Baltimore;
Miss Lena Hofia, Miss Hennie Adler, Miss
Rose Stein, Miss, Bertha Strasburger, Miss
Fannie Goodman and Miss Hcnnie Peyser
The committee of arrangements, to whom
credit is due for the success of the enter
tainment, was as follows: Gentemen's
comInittce-I i. Blout, L. Fellheimcr,
Isaac Cans. Max Cohen, NJ. Jacobs j. Moser,
II. Kronhcimer, j. Herzog and H. King, ST..
Ladies ommitfee-Mesdames King, Fell
heimer, Cans, Kronheimer, Herzog, Salo-
man, Jacobs, Rasche, Sanger, Coheu and
SchHarX,
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
Is He n Crank?

For some weeks past an elderly-lookins
gentleman, who presents something of Il
clerical appearance, has been coming into
the executive office of the Senate every day
and making Inquiries about certain judicial
appointments. He is exceedingly polite
and genteel in his manner but always
makes his inquiries in stage whisper and
with manifest anxiety, and when told there
are no judicial appointments he inquiries
of the clerk if it is not possible that they
are mistaken. When assured that there is
no mistake and that the nomination in
quired about has not been sent to the Sem
ate he replies, well, this is strange" and
then heayes sigh and sorrowfully, but
quietly, retires, to repeat the same per-
iormance the next day. Is he a crank?
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
Another COmplniat from Capitol
Hill.

TO he Editor Of The Ereaing critic:
Rowdyism rampant and no protection to
taxpayers are just complaints of residents
near Second and G streets northeast. With
filthy crossings with rotten pavements on
G street from First to Fourth streets:
with mud ankle deep to reach St. Josephs
Church; with half-grown white and colored
boys loafng around corners and making
night hideous after sundOwn, with no po-
lice to dispeise them, the suggestion is
made to our Commissioners to at least, dur
ing the rainy season, give Us crossings fit
for human beings, and Il policeman, whose
services are required. Let Major Brock S
order be positive to stop noisy crowds from
collecting near and opposite the church aud
to arrest evil-doers BY all means give US
an officer and decent crossing.
SUFFERERS.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
EoYe and Gold.

Great Is the distance that separates
The hand and the heart. There are two gates
That lead 10 the one, and many tread
Their way through either EACH It's said,
Leads TO an altar at which they stand
And take with pleasure an outstretched hand;
But whether the heart doth with Il go
We may not tell, for We may not know.
Now, one OF these gates, as I've been told,
Consists of diamonds set IN gold
And over the other, the story goes,
vine Is wreathed and mauya rose
Dwelis In the arch and may be seen
Mingiins It's red with the iyy's green.
Many enter al either gate,
But different distances separate
The hand from the heart. Just within
The one is a marvellous brilliant scene
Df a beauiful palace, bright as day
With swcet-rolced little ones singing al play
within the other, dreary waste
az grayness isi but come, let's haste
no read the names on the gates we behold,
Nhy, ono Is "Loye" and the other Is "GOld."
What the meaning Is all can tell,
Bul how can a pauper hope 10 dwell
IA a beautiful place while the less
j. there reason, that, lost In the wilderness,
The rich should 1--we; poet, your song
Has sonetiing Ia IL essentially wrong.
Yonder they come along the street.
Approaching each other-n0w they meet:
Ana the sealskin Just for moment doth
touch
The close wrapped shawl, that Is not too much
~ shield from The fury Of winter storms
That little breast and those tiny arms.
Wen, what Of THAR
Good friend did you read,
The iogk Ia their faces, IL not take heed.
~ would give YOU looked the woman, 'all
II we're you, child" The little one gave
A look that plainly, eagerly told,
81 would were Dlest, as you arc. with g5ili"
And ihus r. cur drcary life lived DER,
I0or enfying rlch-rich enYying poor.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
ss.eiins of B. and %. directors.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the
board Of directors of the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company in Baltimore, President
Garrett stated that notwithstanding the
to the Baltimore g. Ohio Company, on its
main stem and branches, showed revenue
for the month Of December of Sl,6l7, ,6577l.
being an increase of SI77. .409.2l over the
same month in 1880. OF this increase S76,-
GOSH was from passenger traffic. The
general activity of business upon all the
lines Of the company fully occupied its
equipment. These results showed the alb
solutc ability of the Baltimore & Ohio
Company to maintain the differential rates
which has been in operation for many
wears.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
AHerd of Herdics wanted.

A lady friend who has occasion once a
week or Oftener, to travel to this city from
Baltimore ON the Cincinnati express, which
is due here at 7:55 p. IN, and which gener-
ally arrives here at 5 p. m. sharp, complains
because there is no street car at the depot
to take passengers mp the Avenue Those
who wish to ride up the Avenue have to
foot IL through the mud clear to the Ave-
nue. before they can hnd one. Our ftu
fiend thinks that if the 8 p. m. uptown
herdic would make loop to the depot It
would be money in the pocket Of tie Her
die Company.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
silver for An.

We take pleasure in again calling atten.
tion 10 the rare opportunity for a safe and
profitable investment offered by the Good.
enough Silver Mining Company of the Dis
tIiot Of Columbia. This company includes
some Of Onr most energetic business men,
such as Thomas SOmeryiile, G. =, Culver,
Noble ID. lamer G. w. Calyer, Il. W Fy-
ler l. H. Johnson, II. j.. Briscoe, George
Iruesdell, VIM. II, Baum, G. G. Duncan,On,
A. NJ Brandt aud ). n. Miller The mine
Is promising one ina rich silver producing
section. Further particulars supplied By
d. {. +. Culver 503l ID street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
This is True.

At Douglass immense stores, st. Cloud
building, their annual sale Of ladies' cotton
undergarments will begin Saturday morn
ing next. Ladies will find this rare
chance to make profitable Investments
The Messrs. Douglass have secured great
variety of these goods and warrant them
for fine finish excellent quality and make
aud durability. The entire stock is of the
firms well-knOwn own manufacture, which
is sufficient guarantee of their excel
lence. In price they are reasonable, and
are certain to give perfect satisfaction.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,.
Their Residences in washington.


Their Residences In washington.
SENATORS.
Aldrlch, n W. Rhode Island, l3ii I0,h 81.
Allison, W Is, Iowa, l12i vermont ave
Anthony. II u, Rhode Island, 1907 II st w
Bayard, = Il, Delaware lil3 Mass Nv NV
Beck y, Kentucky, l3il X ~ NV
Blair, W, New Hampshire, 20i East Capl-
iol street
Brown. y z. Georgia, Metropolitan Hoicl
Butler, NJ q, South Carolina, 5ll Thirteenth
can, W, Florida, 1928 Tenth st NV
Camden, n, West virginia, Arlington Hotel
Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, . y stuw
Cameron, u, Pennsylvania, Sixteenth st
aud Rhode Island avenue northwest
Cockerill, NJ, Missouri, 92o Fifteenth st
Coke, Richard. Texas, 525 Sixth stnw
Conger, o d, Mich lgan, 1921 stnw
Davis, ID, Illinois, National Hotel
Davis. II G., West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Dawes II i, Massachusetts. 1850 X ave =.
Edmunds, a Il Vermont, 1tli Mass ave n "
Fair. j G,tNevada, Arllng ton
Farley, n, california, Portland Flats
Ferry, Il W, Michigan, National
Frye, W L, Maine, o22 Fourteenth 81 ny
Garland, A II. Arkansas $40 Second stn
George, z, Niississipp 727 Twelfth street
northwest
Groome, J Is, Maryland, WIZARDS
Grover, l. &. oregon National Hotel
Gornan, a II Maryland, s23 Fifteenth street
northwest
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 Hstnw
Hampton. Wade, South Carolina, Metropoll
Harris, @, Tennessee, 515 Eleventh street
northwest
Harrison, Ben, Indiana s25 Vermont av Ii "
Hawley, j r. Connecticut, 3i2 stnw
Hill, b II, Georgia, 81 g Seventeenth stnw
Hill, ,, Colorado 1907 stnw
Hoar, q +, Massachusetts. 1:Sslk stnw
ingalls,, J J, Kansas, Hamilton
jackson. II l. Tennessee, 10l6 vermontav
Johnston, i W, virginia, COG Thirteenth
street northwest
Jonas, h +, Louisiana, Portland Flats
Jones, =, Nevada, New Jersey avenue and
street southeast
Jones, G W, Florida. 17O5 street
Kellogg. W p, Louisiana, Williard's Hotel
Lamar, l. @ c, Mississippi, Metropolitan
I4apllam. l. G, New York, woriniey's Hote n
Logan, A, Illinois, Sl2 Twelfth ST NV
Mitchell John |, Pennsylvania, 6l3 Thlr-
teenth street
Malone, William, Virginia, Portland
Maxey, S b, Texas, Ala Fourth street
Mcpherson, Il, New Jersey, % Lafayette
square
Miller, John T, California, 1918 Connecticut
avenue northwest
Miller, Warner, New York. 1901 X stnw
Morgan, J Il, Alabama, 10l q street NV
morrill,. S, Vermont, corner vermont ave
nue. and Nj street northwest
McDill, j W, Iowa, Sll l2th al IL W
Pendleton, q II, Ohio, 1918 sixteenth 81 n "
Plat, II, Connecticut. 1928 Massachusetts,
avenue
Plumb, b. Kansas, 1906 street
Pugh, James L. Alabama, 207 East Capitol
street
Ransom, NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan
Rollins, II. New Hampshire, Hamilton
Saunders, Alvin, Nebraska. Riggs
| salisbury, Eli, Delaware, 1928 Il st
Sawyer, Z, Wisconsin, 1929 street
Sewell, W j, New Jersey, Wilarda
Sherman, John, 1919 X street "
Slater, J II, Oregon, 80 4 street n
Teller. RI NJ, Colorado, l0il NJ street
Vance, q B, North Carollna, 1927 Mass av
| Van Wyck, @ H. Nebraska, 8ii Thirteenth st
| Vest, q, Missouri, 203 East Capitol st
Voorhees,, W, Indiana, 25Ol Penn ave
Williams S, Kentucky, Metropolitan
| Window, W, Minnesota, 0l9I st
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
washington Light Gmard.

The Washington Light Guard the crack
Fast Washington military command, are
arranging fof grand fair. to be held at
Masonic Hall from February | TO February
II Inclusive. and to that end the following
call to the public has been issued Tho
Ladies of Washington city have made all
the necessary arrangements to hold fair
at Masonic Temple from the lst 20 the Ii Tia
of February, 1882 (both days included), for
the purpose Of raising n fund TO provide
uniforms and overcoats for the Washington
hight Guard The past services of this
company and the energetic efforts of its
present members deserve the encourage.
lpcnt and support Of every public-spirited
resident of this city and of the public
generally throughout the land. Contribu-
tions may be delivered to any member of
the committee having authority to receive
the same over the signatures of Major II.
ID. Norton, president and chairman of the
executive committees and l.. A. Bailey,
secretary. E-s a.,t
Articles tobc disposed of at the fair will
be received st the residences of such mem
bcrs, by the ianitor at Masonic Temple, cor
ner of Ninth and y streets northwest, and
AT the heaoduarters OF tho company, No
COL & street northwest. The receipt of all
contributions will be duly acknowledged
by the corresponding secretaries, Miss l.. A.
Norton and G.. j. Norris, or through the
columns of THE EVENING CRITIC. Your
assistance and active cooperation are re.
srecifully and earnestly solicited. II. ID.
Norton. president and treasurer general
fair committee Mrs. Samuel Miller, first
pice-president Mrs. NJ. M. MITCHELL sec.
end vice-pIesident Mrs. A. X. Ferriss,
third vice president l.. A. Bailey record
ing secretary Mrs J.. A. Norton, corre-
spending secretary ; G. {. J Norris CORE.
sronding secretary"
The East Washington ladies have united
their talents aud influence in this matter,
and propose to make the fair brilliant sue
cess, various novel features being introduced
including the presentation of a handsome
desk to the most popular newspaper. A
fair journal will recount the doings of the
fair, and a grand military hop will close
matters st. Valentines night.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
The Washington and Atlantic Rail-
road.


In the Senate yesterday Senator Groome
presented by request bill to authorize the
Washington & Atlantic Railroad Company
to extend a railroad into and within the
District Of Columbia. The bill recitcs that
the company was organized on the 2lst of
December, under the act of Assembly of
Maryland, 1876. The bill fixes the route
Of the road as follows Beginning at Il
point on the northeastern boundary linz
of the District of Columbia, then to a point
near the Piney branch of Rock Creek, by
route north OF and avoiding the Soldiers
Home and any property of the United
States, thence by way of Rock Creek with
the necessary tunnels to the Potomac River,
thence by way Of Water street, in George
town, TO a point near the northeastern
terminus of the Aqueduct bridge, thence
along the Potomac River TO the north
western boundary line of the District and
also to construct 4 branch railroad from Il
point on said railroad, near the mouth of
said Rock Creek to the foot OF Seventeenth
street, by route along or south of the
right bank of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal, provided that said railroad shall
construct that part along Rock Creek in
the valley thereof, or with proper tunnels,
aud shall pass west of P-street bridge by
means of a tunnel west of P-street bridge.
The bill recites that the company shall
commence the construction within three
years and complete within five years at
least one set of tracks.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
sI.in DIsense Cnrcd.

One thousand dollars reward for a bstter
remedy. FrazieI's Magic Ointlnent haas
cured the worst case Of this awial diaea Sc
Sold by all druggists at 80 cents per box
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
a aan Perisaes in Burning
H0use.

On Tuesday night a log house, located
six miles east Of Cumberland, Md, ooou-
pied by George Brant was burned to the
ground. Brant, who lived by himself in
the house, WAS burned 10 death his oharred
remains being found in the ruins. lie
was last seen alive about 10 o'clock an
houI before the fire occurred. Deceased
Was "a years old. aud shoemaker by
trade He was a widOwer and has grown
children, but lived alone, as stated. The
burned house belonged to Peter Smouse.
The origin Of the Gre Is unknOwu.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
IOrna.ilN.

Mrs DIR. Won Cort has come Ia this city
flom New York to get the payment from
the Government for her patent Of the sub.
marine torpedo which il is using and Of
which they make very satisfactory reports.
The debt ought to be honorably dis.
clarppd
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
"AIderney Dairy wagons

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every
morning aud delivered in pound "Ward T"
prints, SOC. per h. Also, cottage cheese;
buttermilk and sweet milk, Sc. per qt.
Cream 15c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12

viii cure any case Of rheUlnatisn On the
face Of the gieeu earth. sold by every live
druggist ia Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
Hoan q. Anncr.on.s wiz.

The will Of the late john l.. Anderson
and two codicils q voluminous paper, was
filed with the Register of wills yesterday
afternoon. To The widow. Marearct II
Anderson, by the will, was left. during her
natural life, the house aud lot in Hunting.
don, Pa Subsequently having made pro.
vision for her by the investment Of securi-
ties, he cancelled the bcquest aud left this
piece OF property TO his mother, Jane
HURLEY He also left his widow all the
household furniture, personal property, in
cluding horses aud carriages and the sum
of $1,000 annually, to be paid by the trns-
tees in semi-annual payments.
To the mother of the deceased, Jane
HURLEY, the annual sum of $500 To John
Scott ~, 900, as legacy. All the rest of
the estate, real personal and mixed 20
John Scott in trust. lie is to invest the
same so that il will produce, clear of taxes,
an annual income OF $1,000 Subject to
the provisions made. the trustee shall,
when the youngest child becomes ofiage,
divide the property irto equal shares for
the hye children and manage the same in
trust for them, to be paid over to each
after marriage. Upon the death of one or
more OF them their share to be divided
with the others living. In u codicil the
trustees are authorized to sell the property
when, in their judgment, they may deem
ii hest TO do so.
In the second codicil Richard r, Bryan
is submitted as one Of the trustees in the
place of Samuel Calvin and to act with
John Scott.
The will of BENJAMIN Miller, Of George
town, u. C., was also filed. To his son,
Benjamin Miller, he leaves his gold watch
aud chain. As by the last will Of William
Miller of Winchester, Va, ample pro-
vision was made for the son of the de
Il I,, I, 40
him large advances from his estate, the de-
ceased leaves him 81 900 note that the
sou made in behalf of his father. All the
residue Of the estate is left to the wife.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
sHIRTsl SHIRTS! SHIRTS !

a GoOd Shil1 for SOC.
a DuFall shit for Oici flushed, T5c.
A Wansutia Shir. for 7ics finished a0c
a r.aIted BOSOM Shiri ior slc.; hnished 81.
AAiits 70 oidel specially Satisfaction guaran.
teed, at
s. ~. FLLEEG & cos,
lao No. arg A. street u3rthWpst.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1865
WEATHER INDICATIONS,

The special bulletin issued from the Sig
nal-otlice to-day says:
The indications are that cloudy weather
with rain will prevail in the Middle and
South Atlantic States during Friday. Snow
will probably prevail in the take region,
New England, and the northern portion of
the Middle states during Friday.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Care Found al LAST No One
Need Suiferi


Sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding Itching,
and liberated Piles has been discovered by
Dr. William IAN Indian remedy, called Dr,
Williams Indian OlHtmept. single box has
cured the worst chronic cases OF 25 on 30 years
standing. No one need suffer hve minutes
after applying this wonderful soothing medi
cine. Lotions, instruments and eleetuaries do
more harm than good. Willinm's Ointment
absorbs tic tumOrs allays the Intense itching
particularly at night after getting warm IN
bed, acts as a pOultlce, gives instant and pain
less reliof, and IS prepared only for Piles, Itch
ing Of the private parts, and Tor nothing else.
Read What the Hon. }. n, COflnberry, OF OleYe-
Land, says about DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment 81 have used scores OF Pile Cures,
and it affords me pleasure 10 say that have
never found anything which gave me such inn
mediate ana permanent relief as DR.. Williams
Iudlan Pile Ointment"
Forsale by all druggists or mailed on receipt
Of price, Sl.oO.
HENRY a CO., Prop'rs,
CLEVELAND. D.
sTOqT & CROMWELL 4SO Penusy lyania
Avenue Washington, D. d, General Agents.
decsth&m.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-12
A Good Ufsaer Eos $3.50.

l. Hanburger & soas' 6ls Feaaa. aSe.