davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

NOTICE.-ALLP PERSONS INHERITED
~ to the estate Of WILLIAM NL>tI' dt,
ceased, W Ill please come forward and pay anu
those having claims against the same NIL pIv,"'
them, properly aulhen heated.
Is. a. BRAt FIR, .,dmlnistra'9n
an 1S-Sa,W ,F&suilr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-18
SIONEN LOST
LEVY BROTHERS.

lol7and 1919 Main stnot.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

FVNHE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL EN-
4 dowment Association gives life insurance on
the assessment or common sense plan. ONCE, 9il
Fstnw. myl0
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
PERSONAL.

Hon. CHARLES A. ELDREDGE. who
was for twelve years member OF Congress
from Wlsconsin,and who has been seriously Ill
during the past week from congestion of tho
stomach, at his residence, No. 5OS Thirteenth
street northwest, is convalescent.
--CoLoNEL SAMUEL STRONG was married
the 2d of last October to Miss Lular Sinclair,
German lady of25 years, and very wealthy
and beautiful. Tho Colonel says he selected
her out Of about twenty that were after him.
Colonel Strong says this is Just the time of the
year TO get wife. Pitch In, young men.
"A FEW days since Admiral Schonck,
brother of General Schenck, went TO Clncn.
natl, In company with his daughter Mrs.
Crane, TO have an operation performed on his
eyes, which have been gradually failing for
years, until tho venerable Admiral was on the
verge OF hopeless blindness. His allilctlon
was cataract of the eyes, and It has been grow
ing upon him until he despaired OF ever being
cured. He had grave apprehonsions of n pain
ful operation, but Dr.. Williams successfully
removed the cataracts without pain. Tho Al
lniral and his daughter were delighted with
the result OF the operation, and now the old
gentleman sees as well as ever.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
How Brewster Provided for His
gicnsOn.

Washington Correspondent New York sun.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-When Attorney-Gen-
eral Brewster wished to give his stopson, n
young man not yet %, who has taken tho name
OF Brewster, place In the Department OF JUS
tico as assistant counsel TO tho Department.
there was no vacancy, tho law limiting tho
But General Francis ]. Llppitt, a veteran not
only of tho lattswar, but OF tho Mexican war,
In which he served as young man, was
selected MS the victim to be sacrificed for young
Brewster's advancement. The place is worth
81, 500 year, and Jay Hubbell, with extra
ordinary leniency, assessed General Lippitt
$50 In August. General Lippitt positively
declined to pay n dollar toward the corruption
fund. In September he was told that his SER
vices were no longer needed, and no was dis
missed, ana young Brewster was promptly
inducted In his place. Tho number OF attor-
neys In the employ OF the Department has
recently been Increased TO seven.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
The Funds For the Lincoln MOnu-
nlpnI.

Washington Correspondence Of the Bait. sun.
An Official OF tho Treasury Department, In
speaking OF the funds now being raised u
build n Garfield Memorial Hospital and Gar
field Memorial Monument said recently:
"rhere are monument raisers and monument
raisere, and while do not want TO and Will not
cay anything against the gentlemen who have
the various GARFIELD projects In hand, eau
and will tell little history that has soma iu-
terost In that connection. There was some
years ago movement TO erect Lincoln mo-
mortal monument I'm this city. Subscriptions
were asked and freely given. There were
fairs given and other means used to gather the
money. never know exactly how large tho
fund got to be, but IL was variously estimltol
ut from fifteen To twcnty thousand doll lrs.
After while the ardor OF those prominent in
the movement cooled down, and II was not
very long before tho whole thing passed out OF
mind. mover knew much OF the details, but
| monument ere ted yet. What became of tho
money, you ask? Oh, don't know. 1t was
everybodys business 70 look after it. and the
result was that no one looked after 1t. The
money shrunk. There were various ox penses-
advertising, think, was what they Gated 1t
but the money went all the same. Treasurer
spinner was made treasurer OF the fund
Whom tho money fnally reached his hands It
had dwlndled down TO about 81,5OD. Me.
| Spinner invested tho money In bonds aud
| locked them up in tho Treasury vaults. Me-.
Wymnn, the present Assistant United States
Treasurer, is now custodian OF the fun1. 1t
has increased by interest TO about S2, 800, but
there Is no talk OF a Lincoln memorial monu-
ment any more. hope these Garfield enter
pri5es Will have better luck"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Captain DoLons's Last Reports.

Among the documentary evidence handled
by the Jeanette Board OF Inquiry to-day were
the reports Of Captain DeLong to Secretary Of
the Navy Thompson, written from ounalaska
Island and ST. Lawrence Bay, Siberia, In 1870,
aboard the Jeannette. The former report was
made on August 4, In which DeLOng deplores
the fact that the Jeanette was tOp heavily
loaded before departing from San Francisco,
making the progress OF tho ship unnecessarily
Glow. Tho Kind treatment OF the party Ia
Alaska is also spoken OF among other tllngs
and the very meagre charts OF tho region Of
Ounalaska Island Is mentioned, the only
guidance being from Russian charts, which
were not accurate. The second report was writ
ten on August 20, and states that the health OF
the crew Is good. The efforts male b learn
OF Professor NordenskIold aud his party are
told IN similar language TO that glyon by Lieu.
tenant Danenhower In his evidence. Captain
making for wrangel Land, whore no hoped 10
go Into winter quarters. The officers and crew
were then IN good health and spirits.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
LhCONIC LOCALS,

THE strcet-lamps win he lighted at $50
p. m. aud eXtinguished at 4 n. m.
The police made thirty seven arrests
during the tweHty.four hours ouding at o. m.
Mn. JOSEPH LinnEY was yesterday ex-
custd as juror for the balance of tho torn
OF the Circuit Court,
THIS weather suggests the need of an
ovcrcoat. Go to Low Ncwmyers, 73i seventh
street northwest. Ho has overcoats In all
styles.
IIoT SPRINGS crystal jewelry, diamond
settings, - 10 800. Pcrlsc)pic Eyeglasses 81,
Mt prigg's iewelry store, No. 101 PonnsylVaula
avenue.
CHARLES HERBERT, u Colored driver,
was tlned SO by Judge smell today for cruelty
to animals. The man was arrested wlll9 drlv.
Ing gray mare which had a nutllatcd foot.
To MoRRow's Chronicle will contain u
magnificent portrait Of Hon. Sterling p.
Rounds, Public Printer, With u full anu accu-
ratio sketch Of his brilliant career. Every
printer and journalist In tho city should 500
to-morrows Chronicle.
JAMES HENRY SHREvE bought pint of
milk from Henri spiero yesterday morning,
and when asked FOR the money pummeled
the milk.vendor and made HIS escape. rho
pugillstic shreye was arrested this morulng,
and sent TO jail FOR 10 days for the assault.
HoNoRA REED, vagrant aud public
woman, who has been at judge Snell's dOck
on innumerable occasion was on deck again
to day TO answer charges of assaulting privats
Onlcer Skidmore, and OF throwing bricks aud
oyster shells through show window. Tho
woman was sentenced TO thirty days In each
OF the cases.
THE Coronor's report of inquests held
and certificates Issued by him during tho
month Of October was submitted to tho Health
O1lcer to-day The circumstances of ffty.fOur
deaths were Investigated during the month.
There were two suicides, those OF John Ardncr,
who Jumped from window Mt the I1snne
Asylum, and OF Julia Dlgglns, who hanged
herself In u cell Mt Police Headquarters. The
only homicide was that OF Victoria Miuor by
her husband. Among the decedent3 there
were one soldier, three lawyers, i've labOrors,
one painter, one cook and one porter.
THE residents of Anacostia have made n
determined effort to prevent tho sale ofintoxl.
eating liquors In that village. large mass
meeting was held last night by the advocates
OF prohibition, and after number OF speeches
had hccn made, tho following resolution was
adopted: 'Resolred, That we, citizens of Ana
costa and vicinity In mass-meeting as5em-
bled, believing that 1t IL for the best interests
and welfare OF this village that all liquor
saloons should be abolished, and applications
for the granting OF llccnsos for tho same ro.
fused, do respectfully appeal to the honorable
Commissioners of this District to refuse to
grant such licenses, as detrimental to the
moral and social welfare of the Inhabitants,
and antagonlstc to the popular sentiment and
viii of the people here resident"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

yNANTED-BY A COMPETENT WHITE
w girl. u situation rs chambermaid or nurse;
Gun give good feiei enoes Apply ~ 21i st. N. W,
NJ
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Apn,icnticns for LIcenscs.

New applications for licenses have boon
fled as follows:
James II. Carberry, 40 Third street south
west.
D.J. Collins, 1915 l. street northwest.
VIM. Hcsslcr, 10l7 T. street northwest.
Henry Mecklc, corner Seventh and l. streets
northwest.
Mary Mccarthy, corner First and strcots
southwest.
Patrick Sullivan, 211 l. street southwest.
Supplee & Mankln, 0l2 Louisiana avenue
northwest.
Miller X Jones, 1928 and 1925 street
northwest,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

THE examination into the inner history
of the Payne case completely shows up the
workings of the Department of Justice and
its allies. If any doubt existed in the
minds of those who have closely watched
the proceedings in this case in the Police
Court as to the real object Of the cxamina-
tion and the attempt to cover the dishonest
actions of the Government agents, it was
removed when Davis made his argument
yesterday. The testimony of Skiving-
ton was so damaging to the
prosecution that its representatives had
but little to say, and the Philadelphia
lawyer labored hard to make lame de-
fense for the course pursued by the officers
of Justice. No man Of ordinary sense
could fail to understand the drift of the
case when Messrs. Merrick and Ker and
the attorneys for Payne held love.feast
after the case had been submitted for
Judgment. Mr.. Davis had taken occasion
to say that the sole object Of the "alleged
star-Route defendants was to east odlum
upon the name of tho Department of
Justice, and especially the honorable and
trusty agent of that institution, Brewster
Cameron. How unkind to wound the feel
ings of the nephew of his uncle by such a
charge, and how unkind il was t. entertain
such opinions of this truly good man. We
remember reading, however, in the Austin
Dispatch, a widely circulated paper In
Texas, that no twelve honest men in that
State would believe Brewster Cameron on
oath.' Would IL not be in accordance with
Csmeron's custom to pay Payne's attorney
out of that contingent fund and lot him go ?
What,s I'm a parnei There Is a clothing arm
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

VXyANTEr--BY TWO Competent WHITE
w girls, situations, one us cook and laundress,
the other TO do chamberwork and waiting. Adj
dress g. H., Critic office. ne
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Another Ret by colonel strong.

TO NC IutIUF y TIC EttHIHY LFTIc'
offer TO bet $500 that Colonel Mayo, candl
date for Congress from tho First Virginia Dis
trict, will receive majority OF votes over tho
Bourbon candidate In that district on next
Tuesday, and that ho Will bo declared duly
elected. This bet Is 10 stand open until the
evening OF election day. SAMUEL STRONG,
ST. Charles Hotel.
Nov. 4, 1882.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

OUR able organic friend on the corner of
Tenth and d, the genial Gorham, is doubt
less sad this morning. That Republican
gain of Congressman from Arkansas has
gone glimmoring. The candidate has re-
signed because the Republicans took no in
forest In the cloction.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
The ..suniay Record.-

The GlGnd A1Hy RecOrd Will appear on sun
day morning as the Sunddy Record, q lively
Sunday morning newspaper, containing teie-
graphic, local and othor news short stories,
poems, etc. Grand Army nows and nows OF In
tcrest TO tho soldier Will still remain n proml-
neut feature OF It's columns,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

THE New York Tribune to-day publishes
n nearly complete list of State and Con.
gressional candidates to be voted for on
next Tuesday. The Tribune maintains its
high authority for political statistics.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Theatrc-D Daly's Company Ia
"Mankind."
Ford's Opera House -IIavorlys Masio.
don Mlnstrels.
Theatre Comiquo- variety and tho
fNccromnncer."
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

TIE election OF Edison is now assured. Tho
HTdld yesterday peppored It's editorial pago
with paragraphs for Allan Campbell OF tho
kind which have hitherto invariably proceded
the sudden demise OF the unfortunate objects
Of the HeTdId'S fatuous and slobbcrlng adull.
tion.--No,g York UOrh.
The "peppering' was quite as much for
Grover Cleveland for Governor as for ALLAH
Campbell for Mayor, and therefore he is
liable to Sudden demise if the World is
correct
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

The article in the Republican this morn
ing under the head collins Story" is
simply malignant and anonymous attack
upon Lieutenant Jahn Danenhower. We
do not believe that Engineer Melville in
stigated it, for we cannot conceive him 50
basely ungrateful MS to turn upon and at =
tempt to rend the man to whose great skill
and cool daring in the storm which bosct
their frail and open boat in the Arctic Sea
Mr.. Melville owes his life. There should
be no quarrel between these two men and
there probably will be none unless brought
about by such indiscreet friends as tho Re-
pNJicda's "Officer of high rank in the
Navy But if there is any such quarrel
Danenhower need have no fear as to its
outcome
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
Our Authorization A
Nov. a, 1882

OF large trade Is being realized. Tho last
few days has boon perfect boom, but We are
fully prepared. our stock is larger and more
select than any previous seasons. Eiseman
Bros, clothiers and tailors, corner OF Seventh
and streets.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

A SLIGHT glcam Of hope comes to US in
the announcement that Captain Paul Boy.
ton is about to undertake to float down the
Colorado River in his inflated gum suit
Perhaps the Grand Canon will swallow him
up forever Happy thought Let him take
DIR. Mary Walker, Sergeant Bates, Private
Dalzel and the Immortal j, N. with him.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

PETERSBURG is to have u street railway
1t will DO built by capitalists from SYRIA
cusc N. Y.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
FREE ADV ERTlSlNG.

Advertisements under ne hcdd NJ Situations
JIdnfed " iriH hcigoficT bc inserted IN 'cHE EVEN
IEu CRITIC Mr,c times FREE. We lncNs aU
irishing situations n drdH Mcmsclrcs q ts qBer.
-uettcrs dbCcfed IN care Qf Garlic OWec lrW re-
cciro cuiTft dncHti0n. BisiuoSs advertisements
Nrce lincs MIoC thneal0r 20 cants
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
OBSERVE. ana should Receive,

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 10, 1881.
II. II. WARNER Il Co.: SrS-Your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure has been used In my
family with good results. The remedy de-
serves and should receive the highest recon
mendation. JUDGE ROBERT J. ELLIOTT.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
FOR EXCHANGE.

wv ANTED--Te exchange new stoves for old
w ones Mt Buffers Stove Exchange cor. 9TH
and X. Smokey ohimpeys cured or no pay. Stsyea
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

UANTED-l0,00O LEAkY ROOFS AND
w damp walls TO make water and fire proof,
BY the Excelsior Elastic Paint Company; abso-
lutely one halt the cost of other paints; al WORK
guaranteed five years. Onlce, w + ST. shop, SlS
ST. n. W. Call and see samples and te5lim onials.
n3-3t1
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

AIderney Dairy WagOns.''
Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In y, ib 'sWard" prints, 50c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 15c. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

"ANTED-FURNITURE TO REPAIR,
w varnish and upholster; mattresses reupnol-
stored; carpets put down &C.; will work ut house
fdcslred; orders by postal promptly attended to.
+. j. Matchette, 926 sth st. NV, bet and X oc7-m
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

w ANTED-StTUs TfON by AN EXCEL-
w lent settled nurse, IN II frat class f,miy, to
take care OF an iuvliii or 4 rhllI; gDJl refer
tnccs can be given Address ". q, Ccitic lice NJ
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
WANYE0-Sltuat,ons-fsmnle.

wv ANTED-A HIGHLY REsPECrA Bio
w middlcagOi widow lady desires position
Bs heusckteper Ur seamstress; good hand on bUvs
Critic office N I
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
South Washington Advertisements
CIGARS AND TOBACOO.

The best quality of Cigars and Tobacco in
Wholesale and Retail Quantities can be bought at
G. B0YER'S Emporium, 81 A St. S. W.
A Specially is made of keeping the best brands.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

GOVERNOR HoYT's letter this morning
announcing himself as in favor of the Inde-
pendents in Pennsylvania causes ripple
of excitement among politicians. The fact
that Governor Hoyt made fight for his
man for postmaster ut Scranton, his home,
and was defeated, is said by certain politi-
cal cynics to account for Governor Hoyts
present attitude. They say that hal
Hoyt's man been appointed last winter
Hoyt's letter Of to-day would not have been
written. 1t might be we'll for Governor
Hoyt to write another letter explaining
this phase Of the case. We throw this out
as a hint to our able organic contemporary,
provided the able editor can spare the time
from his arduous task of setting the faces
of our Southern friends toward the morn.
ing to give it the attention it deserves.
SOME enterprising news-g gatherer, hard up
for something to print, has palmed of on
his publisher story to the effect that
Messrs. NJ. d. Helm aud A. G. Buell. had
purchased General Brady's interest in THE
CRITIC. This, If it were true, would prob
ably interest very few of the many thou
bulluS VI ouI oubstIlbClsi VIC DoliCNtj WlIu
John r. Mclean, proprietor of tho Cincin-
natl Enquirer that 1t is what is printed in
paper which interests the people, not who
owns it. Nevertheless, it has come to oar
knowledge that there are Il few people who
are anxious to know whether the story
above referred to is true. To such we
hasten to remark:
First. That NJ. ID. Helm apd A, G. Bloll
have not purchased the interest of General
Brady in THE CRITIC.
Second. That General Brady has not, and
never has had, any interest in TIE CRITIc,
except in SO far as he may have it, in COM
mon with all its other subscribers, in the
success of the best newspaper ever pub.
lished in Washington; and, perhaps, in Il
small measure, its success will enable the
frst.named party to discharge small
financial obligation the sooner.
Third. That THE Critic will continue
to be the liveliest, best and cheapest paper il
the District. Terms Thirty-hve cent!
per month. Two cents per copy.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

NTANTED-BN \ LADY, GIVING HtaH-
w eat references, to form engagements IN two
or three families ns Wishing governesS. Address
Miss H., critic office. NJ
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

A FOREIGN GENTLEMAN, WITH MANY
"A accomplishments is desrOns of correspond
ing with two or more young ladies': object ian aud
mutual Improvement. Address Harry De Leon,
Critic office, n3-lts
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

WAMN1T,ESID1.Aa, sEirTttED MITE WOMAN
do general housework Apply $50 Delswafc ave.
N. nj
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

wv ANTED-BY a GENTLEMAN, PUPILS
w In Latin, and Greek; good references; terms
very low. Address $. II. q, Critic Office. n2-3tt
VNTANTED-A STEAM TABLE IN GOOD
w condition. Address Il. X. s., Critic office.
M Sta
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
PERSONAL.

A GENTLEMAN WHOSE GREATEST
~, fault is that he is gentleman, desires to
make the acquaintance OF u young lady of
modesty and refinement Address Tom Mayaeld.
Critic Office. n3 ais
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

GF YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR
u trade city or country property, come and see
the great bargains at William II. Main Il Bros
ST. S,harles Hotel. corner Sd ST. and Penna. ave.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
WaNTED-MsceHdneous.

w for young gentlemen aYo ladies; special at
ti0n given TO mathematics. Address Mlss Bslcu,
Critic Office nd
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

VGTANTED-A SITUATION, FOR WHICH 1
w will give one sixth of the salary as long aS
retain the position. Address NJ. A. O., Critic
OflIcp n3
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

A LADY, A NONRESIDENT OF WASH
IA ington, has q handsome assortment OF even
ing and street dresses to dispose of at bargain.
Address Wardrobe Critic office. NJ 3ts
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04

IA star System OF cutting taught by Nine.
Washington; SO simple that n girl u years old can
learn. nltf
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
wdRTED-S,tuahons-Muie.

wv TANTED-BY A WHITE BOY. 10 YEARS
W. of age, place in tlie country; willing to
work and make himself generally usefnl; has
worked In the country before; can milk good and
understands attending to horses and cows; can
drive good: Address 9eoIsc, Critic 0tIice. NJ
The Evening critic., 1882-11-04
HONEY TO LOAN.

n HE BEST WAY TO BUY HOMES AND TO
Il pay of mortgages Is In the
EQUITABLE q. B. ASSOCIATION,
For saving and advancing money Lowest rates
OF Interest on loans. No commission or heavy
expenses. Information, etc., furnished by
JOHN JOY EDSON Secretary,
sp9 OH Il street northwest
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

The Secretary Of War has issue "A or
Ter for the distribution Of 5000 rstionS
TO the sufferers At Hickman. VINO were
driven from heir homes by the high Wa
ters- Paducah Selcs.
The fact that the Government has sent
some supplies to III 400 sufferers of this
county, has caused some 10 have exagera-
ted ideas As to the quantity received -
There has been received here from the
governments:
IA hblH. -four.
Is hhls. meal.
/ bhl. rice.
] Dbl. hominy.
7 boxes bacon. (375l lbs.)
The whole value OF tbis shipment &C
cordiBg TO invoice accompanying, was
Sl13,0S. Ii can he imagined how far this
amount will go divided between the suI
ferers of this county. We understand 1t
Mas intended to help toward relieving
actual destitution, now existing. and not. as
has heen reported. to enable sufferers 10
make n crop upon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17
MARRIED

McCONN ELL.-NILES In this county.
on the 10th instant Mr. e. E McCos
NELL aud Miss MAGGIE V. NILES. boz b
OF TINS county
The br ids <ol hri1egfosm beeiu mar
risd ift with every ncourage cement to in
sure happiness aud prosperity, md they
are each worthy of such result The
kiudest wishes OF all heir acquaintances
attend them Nay thsy live to a ripe
old age. an their sunset Of life be a.
bright aud radiant vito love anil happi-
ness as the present.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-17

zone man nhu Febcufu ky one Wp-
men AMI children living in cabin four
teen miles from Hickman. To reach them
Le had TO pull a rkif through the hack
waters. the round trip being twenty eight
miles. The cabin was on the nj ghsst poin'
Of Sasssfras Ridge. People from ~
neikhborhosd. men. women AMI children,
had taken refuge in il. notwithstanding
the f.ci tha' the water wa aver is floor
when H. reseuer reaesi the e. he gave
them all to understand that he could only
,zk.a away many 81 n time an1 that he
proposed TO carry the women and children
alone, leaving the men to paddle their
own canoes 10 Hiok man When The skif-
man had completed his lsbors he was fore
cd TO give up further attempts to End PEG
pie in the back waters, on seceun' OF eI-
hsuetion..
Who was this bold skiffman? His fame
sesmHto have reached Nashville. hut we
can hear no hing of such hero in these
parts.