davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-03-21

were no doubt in a completely exhausted
state"
'what, in your opinion" asked THE CRITIC
embassador, "has been accomplished by the
Jeanette expeditlon2"
"Their geological discoveries have cstab-
lehcd the fact that Wrangclls Land, Instead
OF being, as many supposed, large polar
covered other islands far to the north OF ST.
bcrin, and their geological, botanical and
other scientific collections must prove very
instructive to scientists. THOR drift In the
ice pack established great oceanic current
which was not known 10 exist before, and
which Will be interesting I'm relation to the
Physical Geography Of the Polar
Seas.
All OF their scientific records Will be neces-
sarily valuable, II they have saved them.
Those relating n auroral and magnetic obser-
vations Will be OF great value to the scientific
world. II will be impossible, however, to tell
lust what has been accomplished by the expe-
dition until further Information has been OBJ
tained."
"when Will tho fnte OF tho lost crews bo deH-
"Thc party now In search Will go down the
Lena about the time the ice breaks up, which
is In June, and wo will probably learn month
later oil about the unfortunate men."
''Several newspapers havo asserted" said
THE CRITIC man, shat the Joannette was un.
seaworthy; is that true9
"Those reports" said Lieutenant Schwatka,
"were probably founded on the statements
made that the Jcannette had formerly been a
plehhurc yHCnt, anu nau simply Decn renlOl-
eled for this expedition. This is not tho fault
OF Mr.. Bennett, but Of the English construct
ors."
"will not the Jeanette failure have tend.
ency 10 discourage future Arctic explora-
tions ?" asked THE CRITIC.
81 do not think It will have any influence
whatever, as those who contemplate such OK
ploratlons are
Not of the Material 10 be Discouraged
at the failure OF ono expedition. The Danish
Government has already started Polar expedi.
ton, in spite Of the present disaster. The fate
Of the Jeannette, however, Will have the effect
In future fiji restricting vessels to their proper
places, that is with reference to basis OF sup
ply, transports, and other secondary assist
ance."
The Evening critic., 1882-03-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
FOrtI's Opera-IIOuse,

George Thatcher's very funny minstrels
made 1t pleasant for the audience ut Ford's
Opera-House last night. The performance
was n good one, and the company very tai
ented. Matinees tomorrow and Saturday.
National Theatre.
The beautiful play 'sThe Bankers Daugh-
ter was presented in splendid manner at
pany is fine one, and the play merits large
audiences. Matinees tomorrow and saturday.
Capital Theatre.
There was by no means room enough to
accommodate the demand for admission to
this theatre last night, and great many peo-
pie were turned away. The performance was
beyond a doubt, the best of its character ever
presented in Washington. Matinee Friday.
s'The Smugglers.''
Vance and Sousa's very bright and spark
ling opera s'The Smugglers'' will be performed
Saturday night. Everybody should see the
opera, as IT is perfect gem.
Concert for the Benefit of Mrs.
MOrelI.
The arrangements for the grand concert for
the benefit of the widow and children of the
late Louis Morell, to be given under the aus
pices of the members of the late ''Arion Quar-
lett Club" and Lincoln Post No. 3, G.. A. R.,
on Thursday next, at Lincoln Hall, have
nearly been completed, and n rare treat Is
awaiting the lovers of really good music. A
full orchestra of fifteen zithers is certainly a
new feature seldom offered In this country,
and the beauty OF this lovely instrument alone
should attract every admirer Of good music.
The prominence of all other artists, who kindly
consented to participate; a double quartet
of the Apollo Club, Miss Eva Mills and Nellie
others, leaves no doubt of a concert seldom Of
fered to our readers,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-21

FROM rheumatism ! have been a great
sufferer during the past seven years aud
part Of the time have been confined to my
bed. The last attack kept me in bed for
seven long months, in which time | en-
ployed the best medical skill without Sc
curing relief. | was induced to try st.
Jacobs Oil, which remedy has entirely
cured me. Ny hands have become straight
and can be used as we'll MS ever have in
duced others afflicted with rheumatism to
try it, and they have experienced tho
same happy result. l wish it was in my
power to tell suffering humanity of the
curative powers Of St. Jacobs Oil.
EDWARD RuoERLING, Scranton, Pa.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-21
Over the Way.

No fresh young beauty, laughing eyed,
Who reckons lovers by the scorge.
But just sweet old maid who died
While was yet In pinafore.
She lived upon the shady side
OF that old-fashioned country street,
spreading chestnut greenly tried
10 screen the door OF her retreat.
tiny garden, trim and square,
A snowy flight OF steps above.
And sweet suggestions In the air
or all the flowers the poets love.
Within the trellfsed porch there hung
A parrot In a Furnished cage
A foolish bird, whose mocking tongue
Burlesqued the piping tones OF age.-
A branching apple tree oerspread
A rickety old garden seat;
No apples sure were e'er so redl
or since have tasted half as sweet
In Memory's enchanted land,
see the gentle spinster yet,
With watering-pOt In mittened hand,
Gaze proudly at her mignonette.
And when the spring had grown 20 June,
She'd sit beneath the apple tree;
And dream away the afternoon,
With some quaint volume on her knee
gray,rObed Vision OF repose,
A pleasant thought In Quaker guise;
For truly she was one OF th0so
Who carry Heaven In their eyes.
Chambers Journal.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-21
BALTIMORE l. OHIO RAILROAD.

IHE MODEL FAST,
ANR 12u THE I ONLY ST ( LINE K NET BETWEEN ~ WE
via Washington.
STEEL RAILs
Schedule TO take effect Monday, Jan. %. 1852.
nHAyE WAsnSgTSN hou,,
EExrinEss ESlis Sleeping Sleeping cars to Cincinnati st
s.oo-Baltimore, Ellicot City and Way Stations
e.6oIBaltimore. pore Annap9ilis and Way. SPied-
~ 7.46-BALTIMoRE ExPREss.
s1o-Point of Rocks and Way Stations:
Ai NEw ToSE M ana & &bosroN
8.4o-STAUNToN and VALLEY EXPRESS. (Con-
meets for Hagerstown and at Point of Rock
e.ooNBaltimore, Hyattsville and Laurel Ex-
press. Stops at Beltsville, Annapolis juno
tiOn. Jessups and Dorseys. On Sunday
stops at all stations Connects for Annap-
1000 -BAIrInoHE Express. Stops at Hyatts-
tio.4o-PlTTsBuRoH CHICAGO. CINcINsArI and
81. LOUIS ExPREss. Parlor and Sleeping
Baltimore. Ellicot City Annapolisand Way
r;a5-9n sunday Only. for Baltimore and Way.
ts.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-Baitimore and Way Stations. Winchester
Frederick, Hageistown and Way. via Re-
4.so-BIxkrrnonn, HYArTsvrLIn AND LAuaxI
ExPREss Frederick. via Relay. Stops At
t4.46-Pont of Rocks. Frederick, Hagerstown,
Winchester and Way Stations. ION Sunday
to Point of Rocks and Way Stations only, I,
t6.4b-BALTInoRE ExPREss. lMartinsburg and
Way, via Relay. Stops at Hyattsville and
Laurel.l
o.oo-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations
7.Oo--Baltimore and Way Stations.
7.4o-BALTIMoRE, HyATTsvILLE and LAUREL
ExPREss.
l6Io-PITTsBUReH, CLEVELAND and DETROIT
ExPREss. Sleeping Cars.
te.36-PHILADELPHIA,N NEW YORK and BOSTON
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars 10 New York.
-. Stops at Hyattsviile and Laurel.
te.4T-CHicAGo, CINcISNATI. and ST. LOUIS
EXPRESS. Sleeping cars To Cincinnati and
Chicago.
tDaily. tsunday only Other trains daily ex-
cept Sunday.
All trains from Washington stop at Relay Sta
ton.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio Ticket ohices, Washington Station, and 6ls
ana 1881 Penna. avenue, cor. OF nth street, where
orders Will be taken IL baggage to be echecked and
| received at any point In the citv.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-21
Mrs. Edison Sets Herself Right.

Mrs. DR.. Edison, In letter 10 n member OF
the committee auditing the Garfield expenses,
completely exonerates herself from the state
ment recently published, that while she was
In attendance upon the late Pres ident she fur
nished news to operators In stocks She
proved conclusiyely that she had nothing per-
sonally TO do with anything OF that kind, but
intimated that there was some other one on
the medical siaff who did furnish Information
for such purposes, but who 1t was she was not
prepared TO say.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-21
what Lieutenant scbwatIsa Thinks
Of the Jeanette Expedition.

Lieutenant Frederick Schwatka, the brave
and dashing young army ofIicer who distin-
guished himself In history by solving the
mystery Of the fate OF the late Sir John Frank
lin, arrived IN the city Sunday night, and is
quartered at the Ebbitt House. A representa-
tive OF THE CRITIC met tho Lieutenant In the
lobby OF his hotel this morning, and, with his
usual modesty, proceeded to apply tho inter
viewing pump. Said the scribe, by way OF a
flyer;
"Tell me, Lieutenant, all you know about
Arctic expeditions and things"
"what," said the scientist "do you want TO
know In Particular"
SWIM you be Kind enough" said the re-
porter, {" to give the many thousand readers
Of THE CRITIC your opinions concerning the
fate OF Lieutenant De Long and the other lost
parties OF the late Jeannette?'
81 think the chances for the rescue OF De
Long and the others are small indeed. We
have heard about all we are going 10 hear OF
Them alive. You will remember" continued
Lieutenant Schwatka, " that one boat was res
cued at the southeastern mouth OF the Lena
River, and the other got In at the northern
mouth. Two men OF De Longs party reached
the station where Melyille's boat was rescued,
and they reported that De Long at that time
had but few rations and was In urgent need OF
Immediate relief The fact that assistance
has not been
Rendered she Distressed
party three months after the report OF these
Two men, De Long and his party having boon
cast away where II is known there are no
Inhabitants and no game OF any consequence,
makes it highly improbable that any Of tho
unfortunate creatures arc alive. Lieutenant
Chipp and his men were lost sight OF far out
at sea from the mouth OF the Lena, and, while
! believe they have porished, stll their
chances Tor being rescued are far better than
the De Long party
"Could any better measures have been
taken 70 rescue De Longs party which was
known 20 have been at the mOuth OF the
Lena ~ asked TIE CRITIC.
81 think" said the young scientist, 80 that
| both Danenhower ana Melville have
Done all That Mortal Men Could Do
under their peculiar clrcums tances 70 roscuo
| their comrades. They are both brave men,
] but when they themselves we're rescued they
The Evening critic., 1882-03-21

DOST-OFFICE HAIR DRESSING SALOON,
IL 7o4 E STREET,
Opposite the Post-office Department..
ROBERT WILSON,
Proprietor.
Location central; treatment the best
Call and be convinced. Oc20'g
The Evening critic., 1882-03-21
"Alderney Dairy wagons.

ing and delivered In i2ib. "Ward prints, 55c.
per ib. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, sc. per at. Cream 15c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-21
RAILROADS.


PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To TIE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFECT JANUARY ., 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner of Sixth and streets,
follows:
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express OF Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at $50 a. m. daily Fast line 800 a. M. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin-
natl Western Express 1880 p. m daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Mail Express, $50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and
the West.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at $50 y. m. daily except Saturday, with Palace
Cars to Canandagua.
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
go a. N. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 a. m. 1870 a. M,
130, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, L30 $50,
and 1920 p. m Limited Express Of Pullman
Parlor Cars $50 a. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 a. ~, 1880 a. M. 130, $40,
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at 130, $40,
$50 and 1920 p; M. Limited Express. $50 q. m.
daily, except Sunday.
40, 4.40, $40 730, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sun
day, 500. $50 q. M, 1S0. $40 7SO. $50 and 1920
p. M.
Tickets and information at the office, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue. and at the station, where orders can be
lett for the checking baggage to odestination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
j. II. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

warrants FOR tAs arrest of Brewster, Cam
eron and H 4. Bowen, TO answer to the
charge Of attempting to bride jurors. Mer-
rick IS busily sngaged IN getting the in
formation IN shape to prevent the district
attorney from acting. So we are evidently
on the brink of q very unpleasant scandal,
involving charges and countereharges of
bribery and perjury.
A synopsis of Dick5on's sworn statement
in regard to attempts at bribery which he
has filed with the district attorney is pub
lished this morning. It contains only one
point In addition to what he
set forth Ii yesterdays statement.
To Dickson's inquiry, when In the
course of the conversation In which Bowen
urged the former to secure the conviction
of Brady and Dorsey, Bowen answered that
after conviction thu president would par
don the defendants possibly within 80
days and to blossoms inquiry on the
point, answered, that Bliss, Merrick and
Kerr were entirely ignorant of this move
ment on the part OF Attorney General
Brewster.
LETrEg FBON DICKSON.
Foreman Dickson sent the attorney
general the following letter this morning:
WASHINGTON, D. c., September 13.-Hon.
BENZ. Fl. Brewster, Attorney General, q. s..
SIR: During the progress of the star route
trial, an attempt was made to corrupt the
jury empaneled in the case, and an officer
of your department named Henry A. Bowen
a special agent assigned to Arizona, is
guilty Of Offering to bribe me, to influence
my Judgment and verdict. A sworn state
| ment Of detailed facts has been fled with
h. - "a of I'LL scl, -
accessible to You, and to which I respect
fully call your attention. As citizen O.
| the United States, demand protection
against malicious and contempt
| BILE assaults upon my private characte
| by your principal assistants and officers O
the department of Justice, for daring to per
form sworn duty according to my homes
convictions, right and justice.
| Respectfully,
WILLIAM DICKSON.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
IN ELEG ANT EXCURSION.
The Stockholders of the Northwestern Ga
Company Start on an Extended Trip.

The Stockholders of the Northwestern Gar
Company Start on an Extended Trip.
A special train left the union depot at
9 o'clock last evening carrying a number
of distinguished gentlemen from the East
and South, and wealthy capitalists with
their ladies, for an extended trip which
will include a greater portion of the old
and new Northwest, The following are
the names of the party:
Col. Rice and wife, W. A. Hubbard, G.
Williams and wife, Miss Mary Williams,
@. P. Cogsweu and wife, Miss Nellie Cogs-
well, Norwich, Ct; Chas- A. Risley, Miss
Jennie Risley, Hartford, Ct; E. P. Thomp-
son, Willimantic, Ot.; W. G.. WhaIer, D. N.
| Morgan, New York City; DR.. g. Hurd and
wife, DR.. A. Hurd and wife, Miss Lena
Hurd Mrs. d. Murphy, Mrs j. A. Sabin
! and son, AURORA, ILL; Col B Blood and
wife, Strater, Ill; Hon. o. D. Conger
ane wife, of Michigan;
Hon. G. D. Gilfllan and wife, St Paul;
John F. Meagher, Mankato; ]. b. Pierce
and wife, Red Wing; f. B. Clarke, st. Paul;
Hon. D. M. Sabin and wife, r. +. Hersey
and wife, Eugene Hersey, C. G. Cannon
and wife, Mrs. A. s. Sabin, J. G. O'Gorman
ana WIG, OauWaCor.
ALI the gentlemen of the party are Large
stockholders in the Northwestern Manu-
featuring Car company. They are gentle
men Of wealth, and their present tour il
not only one of pleasure, but also one tc
enable them from personal observation tt
learn something of the vast empire tribu
tary to st. Paul, which is being so rapidly
settled up and developed. Aside from thei
interests in the Car company, many O
them have large investments in lands along
the line of the Northern Pacific and in tn
Red river valley.
The party will spend to-day i
Duluth, and from thence Will g
to Fargo, and then down til
Red river to Winnipeg, where they vii
, branch off over the line of the Canada
Pacific, and may go as far the Lake of th
Woods. Returning TO Fargo, they WI
proceed to the end Of the Northern Pacif
Z road, in the Yellowstone valley. As the
travel by special train they will stop at a
important points long enough to infor,
themselves of the nature of the country an
! its possibilities for The future. They wi
/ be absent some ten days or two week
j Their train Is composed OF Pullman palal
tcars, dining room cars, sleepers, ETC., az
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14
AN ODNROUS SCANDAL,
The Recent Shooting Case In Low Life in
Milwaukee.

The Recent Shooting Case In Low Life in
Milwaukee,.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 13.-Timothy Maggie
was taken into court this morning to be
examined on the charge of assaulting with
intent to kill and murder Mollie Herr. The
case was continued until tomorrow. Magic
was until recently a fireman on the
Wokosha train of the ST. Paul road.
Once while his engine was approaching
the city child suddenly appeared too
near to stop the train. Maggie, seeing that
the life of the little one hung on single
chance, rushed from the window of the cab
along the foot walk of the engine to the
pilot, and bending down at the imminent
risk OF losing bis balance, and falling him
self beneath the grinding wheels, plucked
the child from between the rails, threw it
to one side Cust in time to escape instant
death. Mollie Herr says her name was
Mary Halbergur, and that she formerly
lives in Leon, Decatur county, Iowa, where
she was born and brought up. Her has
bands real name, she said, Is Herr, but he
adopted the namd Howard for the stage.
She had been living at Mrs. Kelley's house,
40 Wells street, until Wednesday, when
she took room with Mrs. Belle Drayton.
at 30 Wells street. She earned her living
| In various questionable ways, and occa-
sionally sings, or attempts to, in concert
| saloons about the city. On September
9Th Last Maggie wrote the following in an
endeavor to scare his mistress:
| have done this deed with my own
hands, as am tired Of living on this
earth, because everything has gone against
me. I never harmed anybody. give my
love and best wishes to my folks; also tc
my railroad boys, and my best wishes to
that poor and good girl that I have lived
seven months with, Mrs. Mollie Nagle, a:
I have always loved her. Good bye, friends
and relations, and my poor mother an6
father; also my wife MolIie. Bury me
dearest. Good bye. From
TIMOTHY NAe1R.
/ He then went on terrible spree visit
} ing the woman's room and handed he
the letter. She made him lie down, an,
sent for DR.. Flynn. The physician callet
and soon. dispelled all fear by announcing
that Maggie had taken nothing more poison
GUS than whisky, and was only drunk
which would soon wear off. Maggie is abou
twenty-five years of age, of heavy build
with square shoulders, and heavy feature:
Mrs. Herr IS about twenty four years Q
age, with dark hair and full eyes. She
l of slight build and good figure.
I Mage this afternoon was interviewed /
/ a cell of the Central police station an
i said: 81 had to shoot her. She had DO
}. all the time, and had threatened to shoe
Q me, and said to-day when told her to g
4 with ne and leave the city and lead
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14


the designs and intuitions of the prohibi-
tionists it would be necessary to be active
and Industrious, and to show the people
the danger they were under OF having
some OF their dearest and most valued
rights taken away from them. Mr. John
son is very quiet and pleasant speaker,
and commanded the undivided attention of
all who heard him.
On motion Of one Of the members it was
determined to get band and hold a meet
ing next Thursday night, and the exec
utiye committee was directed to
secure the services of number Of good
speakers, both German and American, for
that evening. Subsequently, however, this
vote was reconsidered after which it was
determined not to hold q meeting on thas
evening, and in this way the matter was
left.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

The Argument cn the Motion for a. New
Trial, and Increase OF Esail-The Court
Explains His Idea of the law in the Case
"A Letter FROM Dickson.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The criminal
court met this morning, Judge Wyie pre-
siding, for the purpose Of hearing argu-
nenGs on the motions entered upon Mon
day last for arrest Of Judgment in regard
TO Miner and Reeraell, and to increase the
bonds of defendants, as to whom the jury
had failed to agree. Brady, Vale and
J. w. Dorsey were present, and as soon as
the court was called to order, Reerdeu and
Miner entered, escorted by two sherifs.
The court said the matter of bonds
would be taken up first He held that the
GubsistinC bonds would continue in force
as far as defendants aS to whom the jury
failed TO agree were concerned, and in this
view Merrick CONQUERED. Merrick, how
ever, insisted that Vaile's bond should be
Increased, and the court increased it from
$1,000 to $4,000. [. 2. Williamson, of
independence, Mo-, became surety.
AS to the question Of setting aside the
verdict, BenEle argued that the verdict was
inconsistent with the scheme of the indict-
ment.
The Count told the jury this was as
OF a conspiracy against several persons,
and that it was necessary to find verdict
against two persons as least. They have
found two guilty and acquitted one (Tur-
ner), who was not really prosecuted
and one who was dead and
not tried, aad have not been able to agree
as to the others. It Is one of the myster
les of the jury room as to the course which
the jury travelled in reaching the verdic
which they did render, but still it was
verdict which the jury had the power tt
render under the instructions of the court
Though in this conspiracy there
were some more prominent than 9th
CTS who may be called tools, acting undel
the command of their leaders, yet all tn,
members of tho conspiracy, whether act
INC a superior or inferior part, if fount
guilty by the jury are equally liable. A
TO the apporhonment of punishment, tn
court of course uses its discretion
and may makea differ ence between tn
leader and the led.
Henkle-Your homer said it took two t
make conspiracy, but your honor sal
during the progress OF the trial that Brad
was the key to the conspiracy.
The Court-H there was conspirac,
he was at the head of the arch. The coul
did not agree that Brady was an essentis
party of the conspiracy, but thought th
verdict was consistent with the theory {
the Indictment. He would be glad, how
ever, to have Mr.. Henkle present at soIn
future time with an argument in supper
of his motion to set aside the verdict, an
TO support bis argument by affidavi
Henkle promised TO do so, and then pr
oeeded to argue that until the motion for
new trial was disposed of, the convicted d
PENDANTS should be released on bail III
court decided TO take up the motion Fl
new trial Friday. When this motion
disposed of, the court will consider Il
question of releasing the prisoners on ba
The district attorney, acting upon info
matiae OF foreman Dickson, will iss'
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-09-14

d ifferent life, {" no, d-n you, you arc a
dirty--Pn kill YOU" could not leave
her, as she would have followed and killed
me. Oh, she is al am glad T did it,
i am all right am railroad man and
brother-in to Tim Shaughnessy. You
bet don't LET any one get the drop on me,
and she was trying to do so. beat her
last night until she got down on her knees
and begged, but sho gave me q black eye
firsfD