davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09

TIE Jury in tho star-Routo case must havo
been very much impressed with the worry clio.
uuent and nrgumentative rings on Attorney.
General Browster's flngers.- Iost-Dlpdth.
You are mistaken. 1t was ie rl0ie.Shiri
de son pero Haunting from Brewsters broad
bosom that produced the impression. Per-
haps you never saw that ruflle.shirt. We
never saw anything like it except the up
per part of shirrcd petticoat-but hold
on; We don't think that we ever really
saw the upper part of a shirred petticoat.
Anyhow, Brewstcrs rutlle-shirt looks like
something that is seldom, if ever, seen.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09
Pastoral Call Accepted.

BNIT sun IU7UUys
Rev. NJ. W. HANNA, OF Brooklyn, N. Y, has
formally accepted n call to the pastorate OF
the First English Lutheran Church, corner OF
Fremont and Lanyalo streets, which has
been vacant since January by the resignation
OF Rev. j. Il. Barclay, who removed to Dayton,
Ohio. The acceptance takes effect October l,
about which tinlo Mr.. and Mrs. HANNA Will
take up their residence In the parsonage on
Ianyale street, adjoining the church. Mr.
HANNA is graduate OF Miltenberg College,
Springfield, Ohio, and has been twenty years
pastor OF the College Church at sprinefleId.
For the past ilve years he has been pastor OF
~. Matthew'S Lutheran Church, Brooklyn,
and has been very successful. He Is about Ak
years OF age, and is a ripe scholar fno pul.
pit orator and an ef1icient pastor. He leaves
Brooklyn for Baltimore in the hope that tho
milder climate here may benelt Mrs. Hamma's
health.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09

THE DISPATCHES from Egypt remind
one of McClellan's bulletins of 1861. The
suspicion begins to creep upon the public
that Sir Garnet Wolscley is one of those
beautiful pet generals who eectrify man
kind with the eloquence of their official
dispatches, and whose display of military
genius consists of finding so much TO write
about so little done. We venture to re-
mark that if Sir Arthur Wellesley or Sir
Ralph Abercrombie had found himself
at the head OF 10000 picked Eng
lish troops and confronted by less
than twice that number of Egyp-
tians the campaign would have been over
in ten days and the "oflicial dispatches"
describing it would have been written on
about two sheets of foolscap.
A.recent military writer says that in "old
times generals were born and that armies
had to be made. But all that is changed
The generals have to be made nowadays"
1t looks very much as if the English were
just at this time undergoing the labor of
making a general. we hope that he will
be 2 tSlerably good one when they get him
done. But there is nothing to indicate
that his name, when finished, will be
WOlSeley
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09

IT is rumorcd in journalistic circles that
the Baltimore Day is about to undergo an.
other change. First it was the Gazette.
Then it became the Day as morning paper.
Then il metamorphosed into tho Erening
Day. And now we hear that still another
transmogrification is to take place. We
presume its title under the next new deal
will be the Between Tpo Days. Candor COM
pells us to add, however, that under its
latest management the sheet has been rs
basely malignant and MS brutally menda-
cious as the well-known stupidity of its
editor would admit of.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09

The Capital of Sunday will contain tho
verbatim report of the magnificent speech
of Colonel Ingcrsoll in the star'Route cases,
which is admitted to be tho greatest and
most eloquent effort of this always clo-
quent orator. Copies may be had at the
Office in wrappers for mailing. Orders re-
ceived by mail promptly filed.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09

An exchange remarks that "thc fact that
it will make Fighting Phil Sheridan com.
mander-in- chief tends to reconcile pen
sive public to the announced retirement of
General Sherman"
Quite SO. Fighting Phil is firm believer
in the great doctrine that considerable
minority Of the American people are
"banditti." An occasion might easily arise
when man indoctrinated with that belief
might make things sultry, even with n
small but compact army of $4,000 men. 1t
should be remembered that in addition to
the $4,000 men we have about
5000 officers, and that over 5000 officers
have in turn about $4,000 female relatives.
Here is where the real danger lies Recent
events have demonstrated that under n
commander like Fighting Phil the $4,000
female. relatives of our 5000 officers might
prove source of serious peril to our insti.
tutions. We wish that something could be
done to decrease the effective strength of
the female contingent. If that were &C
complished we think the country could
handle the rest of the army in any great
emergency.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

Read what William Eden, formerly q butcher,
now of the firm of William Eden IL Co., stock
dealers, Baltimore, says about Excreter;
MESSRS. LAFLEUR & co.
GENTLEMEN; / have suffered with acute
chronic rheumatism for twenty-five or thirty
years, and sometimes II was so severe that have
been confined to the house nom three to six
months at time. have tried our best physicians
during that time both allopathic and homeopathic.
and all the galvanists and magnetists could hear
Of / have also been cupped, leeche1, blistered
ana had numbers of different kinds Of liniments
rubbed on me without getting any relief ] heard
of your Excreter, and, although had given up
ali hope Of eyer being cured, concluded TO Try II,
and am thankful l did 80, for afler taking II one
or two weeks commenced TO Improve rapidly,
health. All the swelling and pain are gone, and
can walk without any trouble all over the city,
and believe that win he permanently cured In
short time. AS am, believe, as well known In
baltimore as most any citizen can be, will be
pleased to have any one call and see me that sui
leTs with rheumatism, for believe II is almost
miracle that Excreter cured me at my age, up
ward of70 years. My general health also has been
greatly improved, as well as being cured OF the
rheumatism, and heartily recommend Excreter
VIM. EDEN,
As North Stricken Street,
Baltimore, Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09
TARRANT's sELTzER APERIENT.

THE AGoNIEs OF BILIOUS CoLIo, THE
INpEsCRIBA BILE PANGS OF CHRONIC IN
DIGESTION, THE DEBILITY AND MENTAL
sTUPoR RESULTING FROM A CoSTIVE
HABIT MAY be CERTAINLY AVOIDED
by REGULATING THE SYSTEM WITH
THAT AGREEABLE AND REFRESHING
STANDARD PREPARATION, TARRANTS
sELTZER APERIENT.
PROCURABLE ATALL DRUGGISTS.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09

GAIL for Finley S Browns Iy Fine cigars
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
LADIES LIST.

Tho following Is n list OF advertised lottors
remaining In tho postoficos In the city OF
Washington, September 9, 1852 A.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

vSeTENNEssEE REPUBLICANS.
There will be meeting of the Tennessee Re
publicnns SATURDAY EVENING, September
o. at 62O o'clock at 23 East Capitol street for the
purpose of organizing Tennessee Republican
Association. lta
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09

LAFLEURs EXCRETER. the Great Blood
Purifier and Wonder Of the age. For sale by az
drnggsts. Hundreds OF home desimoniai%s; mo " SEND
for circular. LAFIEUh ~ COo.
au23 Baltimore. Nd.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-09
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under The head Of j." Situations
Udntcd tciH hereafter DC inserted IN THE EVEN
mo CnITIc three times FREE, Ipo inute az
1Uishinp situations 10 drdH Themselves of Mts oGcr.
AnSicoTs directed IN care oC Carrie Ofce lcu re-
cciro cdrcJH attention. business advertisements
three lines three fiulesJOr 25 cents.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13
A Serious Strike.

San Francisco, Oct. ia Portland
dispatch says: A strike on the North
ern Pacific assumed II serious shape yes
terday. The men demanded 81. so per
day instead of 50 as heretofore. This
was refused by Hallet, superintendent
of construction. All of the Cinnamon
we're then driven from the works. Hal
let, it is understood, telegraphed to
Missoula for troops. Whether the com
handing officer furnished them or not
cannot be learned. This morning the
ringleaders of the mob threatened to
hang Hallet. Engineer Thielsen, with
the paymaster, started to the front this
morning with a large sum of money
and an escort of twenty-five soldiers.
The white men on the construction, as
a rule. are well disposed. There are
probably two hundred ex-convicts and
many fugitives from justice in the
crowd, to say nothing Of a band of des-
perate camp followers; and there is
good ground for fearing acts of violence.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13
POLITICAL NOTES

Bishop sharpe denies hat the NOR
mons are using money again@ Cassidy
in Nevada politics.
Intimate friends of Folger say he
will not resign until the last of De-
cember, and probably not then unless
elected.
A Portland despatch says: The
democratic convention in Washington
territory nominated, Judge Thomas
Burke as delegate to congress.
A Wilmington, Delaware despatch
says: The state temperance alliance
has addressed letters to the legislative
candidates of both parties asking if
they will advocate local option if elected.
Pittsburg special: Randall, who is a
booming candidate for speaker, says
the next house will be democratic be-
yond doubt. Pennsylvania will get in
three or four members, Indiana several
and New York two OF more.
Springfield, H., special: VIM. NJ.
Springer, who is in active training for
next speaker, believes hat the demo
Gratis will have a majority of forty
in the next house, and that this is the
beginning of the end of republicanism.
The next congress will reduce the ex-
penses of the government thirty mil
lions.
Speaker Keifer says: at is now a
matter of history hat the prohibition
party had rather that free whisky
should triumph than republicans sue
coed. DO what we might, we could
not interest voters in rural districts.
They saw no occasion for alarm and re-
manned at home. The democrats are
well organized"
An indianapolis dispatch says: The
liquor men and democrats talk loudly
of what will be done next month.
Republicans also are hopeful and say
there is much disaffection among the
democrats by which the republicans
will profit. Governor Hendricks says
Indiana will surely go democratic. The
people oppose the tampering with the
personal rights of men by the legisla-
ture.
A Washington special says Not
withstanding the large gains in demo
cratic congressman in Ohio, some re-
publicans are unwilling to concede the
next house to the democrats, as they
assert that the defeat will have a good
effect in New York, and that the re-
publicans will hold their own in that
state. Some will not even, concede
Pennsylvania and say the Independent
movement will not affect the congress
sional delegation from that state.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13

Yesterdays market at Chicago was
about 10 cents higher than that of
Wednesday.
The Fort Worth Live Stock Journal
wants to know who it was that started
the yarn that Texas s~tockraisers were
talking about engaging Cinnamon as
cowboys.
Drovers' Journal, Oct. 9.-Messrs.
Roach Il Plucket, enterprising cattle
growers of the Powder river country,
were both at market this week. Mr..
William c. Lane, of the firm of Sturgis
~ Lane, prominent Wyoming cattle
growers, is here looking after the firms
interests. They have about 5000 cattle
still to market, which will have been
shipped in the next three weeks. Mr..
Lane says if buyers want western cattle
they had better take them now, as the
runs will soon begin to slacken.
ANOTHER FREEZER.-A refrigera-
tor establishment, l00x40 feet, has been
in process of construction on the Hud-
son river, adjoining the Washington
market, New York, for some weeks
past, but it seems that nj fellow could
find out who the owners were until this
morning, when it was opened for bust
ness with four carloads of dressed beef,
one half of which was sold promptly at
satisfactory prices for account of
Messrs. Swift Bros, who are the
yeritable owners of the establishment.
The largest ocean vessels IA come
alongside of the establishment either to
load or unload journal.
In conversation with a prominent
hotel keeper, he said: 1.-The stockmen
are all rich, have the money, and re-
quire better accommodations than
ever" The improvement in the gen
eral tone of our stockmen, the change
from the rough, uncouth cowman of
the past to the well dressed business
stockman of the present, is felt and
acknowledged by all observers. Hotel
men are not the first to see that an i'm
provement in style Of stockmen de-
mands n corresponding change on their
part. Banks and monied men have
found that they must recognize the
stockman as a very important factor
in their business. Live Stock Journal.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13
The Jeanette InuuirV.

Washington, Oct. 12.--The Jeanette
court of inquiry was occupied yester,
day with the examination of Capt. R.
G. johnson. He was asked, Did you
eYer make a report to the navy depart
ment as to the seaworthiness of the
Jeanettep'' 1.-The only report l made,' y
lie answered, twas that made in con.
junction with other members of the
board, in which we expressed our
opinion that the jeanette was not
especially fitted for arctic explorations.
1t was a private enterprise, and a pur-
chased vessel and we felt some delicacy
about expressing very decided opinions
Tomorrow Chief Engineer Farmer,
who was also n member of the board of
inspectors who is now in New York,
will be examined. Eisenhower and
Melville will follow.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13
Down an Embankment.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 12.-The Tri-
bune's Alma, Colorado, special says:
This afternoon, while al engine push
ing an empty fiat car was coming down
a steep grade on the Mosquito extern
sion OF the South Park railroad, the
car struck a mule which was standing
on the track, throwing the engine and
car down an embankment. Conductor
Jack Bledsoe and two unknown men
were instantly killed. The engineer
and fireman saved themselves by jump
ing from the engine"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13
TsLEsRAPHlc NEWS IN BRIEF.

President Arthur went from Boston
to Marshield yesterday.
Representative w. NJ. Rowe, of
Alabama, died at Huntsville yesterday
morning.
Thomas Clark's will, filed for probate
at Buffalo, N. Y, makes provision for
the disposition of 81, 600, 900.
At Augusta, Ga, Pedro L. Benet,
brother of Gen, NJ. Benet, was found
dead in his room at the arsenal.
The Presidents visit to Washington
yesterday was made the occasion of a
grand civic display and ovation.
The coinage at the minis during the
the year ending June 30, 1882, was
more than for the preceding years.
A brilliant reception vas given to
President Arthur in Boston on Wednes-
day evening. Three thousand persons
were present.
The stockholders of Texas and st.
Louis, of the narrow guage railroad
have increased the capital stock from
81, 500, 900 to Sl5,O00,OCO.
The charges against Governor Nor
ris, collector of customs at Sitka, have
been referred to the secretary of
the navy and the secretary Of the trea-
sury. They include fraud upon the
government, and arbitrary conduct.
The New York and Brooklyn asso-
citation of Congregational churches have
met again and prepared a resolution
asking Mr.. Beecher to reconsider his
action withdrawing from the associa-
ton and expressing concurrence in his
belief.
Commodore Calhoun, commGndant
of the Mare Island navy yard at the
time the Jeanette sailed, has testified
that he regarded her perfectly sea
worthy, but that she was not particu-
larly adopted for a long cruise in the
arctic regions.
The practice of opium smoking,
which was introduced in Washington
several months z by the establish
ment of regular resorts where the
devotees of the habit might enjoy their
appetites for the poison, is now in
dulged in extensively in public and
private, and the attention of the police
has been called to the existence OF
" .nv1aI M
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13

Lebanon, Pennsylvania, Oct. r.
This evening George d. Rise, cashier
of the Lebanon dime savings bank, was
robbed OF a satchel containing $780, 600
all in bills. He had just returned from
Philadelphia, and before going to the
bank had stopped ut his house for
supper. While on his way TO the bank
after supper, and when about a square
from his house, he passed by two men
and directly after received a stunning
blow, knocking him into the gutter.
He held on to the satchel and shouted
murder. The robbers, who were beat
ing and kicking him all the while, fear
ing his cries would bring assistance,
moved off a short distance, but return
ed, and w%renching the handle off the
satchel secured it. Rise was covered
with blood. No clew to the robbers.
Rise has offered a reward of 81, 200 for
the capture Of the robbers. The money
belonged to the bank.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13
From Ohio.

Chicago, Oct. IA Columbus
special to the Journal says: Ohicial re-
turns which have come in indicate that
the democratic majority in that state
will not exceed 20, 600 for congressman
The outlook is depending upon the I'M
certainty in the 18th and 18th districts.
Both are probably democratic, and
without these two districts the delega-
ton stands fourteen democrats and
five republicans.
Updegraff is recovering fast from his
recent illness and is not dead AS was
reported.
Chicago, Oct. IA Cincinnati
special says: The Cincinnati vote
shows the detection among the republi-
can-Germans was principally from the
state ticket and their discrimination
in favor of the republican county ticket
was almost universal. The loss which
defeated tile republicans came toe
largely from American wards to be
charged wholly to German detection
from the congressional and county
tickets. The democratic majority on
the state ticket is more than 1000
greater than the average of the highest
democratic majorities on the county
ticket, and about 5000 greater than com
bined majorities for democratic con,
gressmen. The republicans expected
defeat on account of the German de,
lection, but not with such a difference
between the state and county tickets.
This very difference is disappointing to
democratic politicians, inasmuch that ii
indicates the German vote is demo,
cratic only temporarily.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13

Dublin. Oct. 12.-The United Ire
land says: Parnell has cabled Mooney,
the president of the National Land
league of America, that he will at the
conference advise the adoption of a
prudent though firm policy for strictly
maintaining the original program and
for the abolition of back rents pending
the attainment of a peasant proprie-
tary.
The United Ireland says it believes
that this expresses the unanimous
opinion of the Irish leaders, and de-
clares that the foolish chatter about
Gissension is absolutely baseless.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13

New York, Oct. 12.-At a meeting
of the new board of directors of the
Western Union telegraph company the
following we're elected officers: Norvin
Green, president; Gen. Thos. t. Eckert,
vice president and general manager;
Augustus Schell, John Van Horne, and
Harrison Durkee, vice presidents; ID.
II. Bates, acting vice president and
assistant general manager; j, d. Van
Every, acting vice president. The
other officers were held over Executive
committee: Norvin Green, Thos. It.
Eckert, Edwin d. Morgan, John Van
Horne, Augustus Schell, Harrison
Durkee, Jay Gould, Russell Sage,
Alonzo B. Cornell, Sidney Dillon, Cyrus
W. Field, and Geo. ]. Gould.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13
Cruelty on ShipbOard.

San Francisco, Oct. IA Tocomo
Prl2et despatch says: The captain and
the first and second mates of the ship
Challenger, from Philadelphia, have
been held to answer for a charge of
cruelty to seamen. One sailor vas beat
en- till his RIGS protruded, and he then
jumped overheard. The third mate,
who opposed the cruelty of his superior
officers, was abused until he attempted
suicide by shooting and was confined in
the lazaret and Il complaint of insanity
was lodged against him by the captain.
The case was dismissed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13

Pesth, Oct. 12.-In the Hungarian
chamber OF deputies, Herr Tissea,
prime minister, in reply to a question
in relation to the recent anti-Jewish
riots in Pressburg, said that the move
ment might eventually develop into one
of a socialist character. He declared
that he would never tolerate the perpe-
tration of excuses With a view to a
sentiment on the question. the govern,
ment, he said, had introduced measures
revoking the usury and trade la VS..
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13
EnlIish Cremations.

London, Oct. IAN account is
published of two cremations; the first
which have taken place in England.
The bodies were those of Lady Hama
ham. and Mrs. Hanaham, who died in
Dorseshire in 1876 and Ut, respectively.
Trey both expressed the wish that their
bodies be cremated The remains were
kept in the mortuary until preparations
for the process we're completed. Last
Sunday the remains were embossed In
substantial collins, and placed In the
furnace on plates of iron and fire brick,
and reduced to ashes.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13
Caught.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct. IA large
gang Of counterfeiters were arrested in
Upton last night and brought to this
city to-day. About a year ago a man
named Hobbs gave information to the
secret service of the. existence of the
gang, and a detective was sent there
by the government to work up the case,
which resulted in the arrest of the fol
lowing parties last night and to-day:
Jas. Small, Jacob Masters, Chris. y.
Masters, VIM. Shope, Jacob b. John
son, A. A. Smith, Jasper N. Wright,
Geo. King, Jos. f. Small, Chas. Booth,
John T. Small and Lorenzo Haworth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13

Dublin, Oct. l2.-In the inquiry into
the murder of the Huddys, near Tough
Mack, the informer Kerrigan and his
wife testified that the elder Huddys
was stunned with a stone as he was
serving processes, and that he was then
kicked. One of the assassins fred four
rounds from under cover into his body
killing him. The younger Huddys'
head was then dashed against a heap
of stones, and he was afterward shot in
the presence of a crowd of villagers.
The corpses were then placed in sacks
and taken to Tough Mack.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13

Washington, Oct. 12,-The commits
sioner of the land office, inihis annual
report, states that the lands now EN-,
braced within the limits of the public
domain amount to 900, 900 900 acres,
including Alaska. He recommends
that the presumption law be abolished,
as homestead laws cover all cases now
arising.
The public sales of land last year
amounted to 1888 acres embracing
5,016 acres near Toledo, Ohio, which
sold for sl6, 735, an average of 1898
per acre,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13
Don't Want Him to Withdraw.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE New Yori
and Brooklyn association of congrega'
tional churches has passed a resolution
expressing regret at Beecher's with
drawal, affirming the belief that the di'
vergence of his views on theological
and doctrinal points from the views OF
the association was not sufficiently seri,
Gus to demand such a.course, and, ex'
pressing the hope that he would see his
way clear to the withdrawal of his
resignation.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-10-13

Leavenworth, Oct. 12.-The follow,
ing are the cores made yesterday by
those who will shoot at the match be,
ginning or the 25th instant:
Sergeant Bentley, of the department
of Dakota, 226; Lieutenant Merriam,
of the department of Missouri, 221;
Private Shippe, of the department OF
the Platte, 800; Sergeant James, of the
department of Texas, 800; Sergeant
Stanton, Of the department of Dakota,
2l9 points.