davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
GaribaIdi Memorial services i.

Memorial services were held yesterday, at
Clifton, N. Y, In honor OF Garibaldi. The
Legione Garibaldi, the Societe Mazzini, and
the Societe Operare, with delegates from
other societies, and number Of prominent
Italians came from New York and marched in
procession to the old house where Gartbaldi
once lived, and which is now occupied by
Meucci, his former partner in the candle
making business. Before the speaking the
Garibaldian Veterans were drawn up before
the house and the roll was called. Ranks
were then broken, and each of the war-scarred
veterans entered the house TO pay his respects
to Meucci. The old man was much affected,
and tears flowed down his face. Many of the
assemblage strolled through the house and
examined the Garibaldian relics, and after
satisfying their curiosity the exercises began.
There were addresses by General Bassi, Cap
tain T. Dachman, who owns the house above
spoken OF, David Papo, eX-Supervisor q. O..
Deane, Nj. Ranaud and others. Captain
Bachman presented the house and the ground
attached to 1t TO the Italian colony, the only
condition being that Meucci should be al
lowed to occupy the premises during his life.
The societies In return presented an elegant
Italian nag to Captain Bachman, after which
Messrs. @. Barsotte, b. Polidfz, editor OF the
PToOreSSO Wdlo- americana, and A. Lazzdri
spoke. The Italians who were present were
greatly delighted by Captain Bachman' s
action,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Contention.

Mr.. James r. Randall, of the Augusta (Ga.)
COrStitutiOnaiist stafr, writes as follows from
Washington:
"Over In Maryland the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal is again a bone of contention. Here is
work that cost S21 100000. 1t used to be a
valuable franchise to the stockholders and the
State. 1t has been run down to something
worse than bankruptcy by political misman-
agement. 1t ought to be sold to some private
corporation at any price. 1t is not so disposed
OF because the politicians OF all classes want
TO use 1t for their own selfish ends. Maryland
could learn an important lesson from Georgia
and the Western and Atlantic Railway, but
seems disinclined to do so. At present Governor
Hamilton and Senator German are quarreling
over this carcass, much to the amusement and
benefit OF Mayor Whyte, who knows how to
Mr.. German has alienated some OF his most
powerful supporters and Will find 1t hard to
maintain his old supremacy. 1t was through
the canal presidency chiefly that German be-
came a Senator, and he owed that presidency
to Governor Whyte, whom he contrived to sup
plant 1t was thought that when Whyte left
Inc Senate he had been sw itched or from pub
lie life. But he was notcapable OF committing
the monstrous folly of Roscoe Conkling. He
placed himself instantly In q position where
both wings OF the Democratic party had to
choose him for Mayor OF Baltimore, and in
that seat OF authority 1t did not take him long
TO demonstrate that there could be no supreme
boss around while he was In the arena. But
II the State OF Maryland does not get that canal
out of the hands Of the politicians there will
be a revolt some day which may mako the
Democracy tremble."
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
The Christiancy Case.

The commissioner appointed at Providence,
II. l., to take the deposition of Charles E.
Mowry, in behalf of the husband in the pend
ing Christiancy divorce suit, has performed
the service and returned the papers here.
Mrs. Christancy and Mr.. George L. Haight,
when examined, both testified that they did
not become acquainted on the steamer Colon
until the afternoon before the boat reached
Aspinwall The deposition of Mr.. Mowry
contradicts this statement. He testifles that
he is q machinist by occupation and resides In
Bristol, R. l. He made n trip from New York
TO Aspinwall III the steamer Colon, which left
New York about June 20, 1879. Mrs. Chris
tfancy was on board the steamer. He had not
known her personally, but she being SO lively,
he inquired of the first mate who she was,
and was informed that she was the wife of
Minister Christiancy. He noticed an apparent
intimacy between the lady and a man on the
steamer whose name he did not then know,
but afterward had some personal acquaintance
with him and learned that his name was
Hafght. He first noticed the Intimacy be-
tween the parties the second day out from
New York. They then seemed pretty
clear out to Aspinwail. His
stateroom was in such situation that as he
sat in 1t he could plainly SEQ the sofa whore
Mrs. Christiancy was accustomed to lie of au
evening. During the day he could see her in
the cabin, for she seldom went on deck. She
would lie on the sofa and then disappear, and
though they would look around, neither she
nor Mr.. Haight would be anywhere to be seen.
They were together all the time, as near as
the witness could find out. The intimacy at
tracted the remarks of those on the steamer
and 1t was the subject of common talk on
board, and rather unfavorable. She used TO
be rather slow in coming out of her stateroom
In the mornings, and looked as If she had a
had night Of II. Soon after his arrival at
Asptnwali he went by railroad to Panama, and
Mrs. Christiancy, In company with Mr.. Haight,
was on the same train with him. They stopped
at the Grand Hotel. He did not leave Panama
for Peru on the first steamer, and Mrs.
Christiancy left In advance ofhim.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
TnE proprietors of the various

THE propIietors of the various steam
boats that carry passengers down tho river
proposed to contest the questf 4" OF whether
they are liable TO the District for Ii license for
selling liquor on board the vessels, but a
careful examination OF the laws show that
the Government for selling liquor n any por-
tion OF the river, and to the District for selling
between the city wharves and Alexandria.
When the cases against the proprietors OF the
ferryboats City OF Washington and City OF
Alexandria were called In the Police Court to.
day the defendants produced the required
license and the cases were dismissed. All the
steamers will follow the example OF these two,
and the District treasury VIII be expanded by
several hundred dollars.
GOOD NEWS and fortune TO every rheu--
matte sufferer in the land Use ST. Jacobs
OIL.
DURING the Criminal Court recess to-
day number OF bibulous Western Star
Route witnesses adjourned TO a peighbOring
saloon ana paralyzed the bartender by asking
Tor the following far-West beverages: "Iniun
exterminator, "prairie daisy" 'buffalo
taneler" 'gin-and-clay-julce red-headed
one suggested an "expedited cocktail." but
the party demurred and meekly took beer ali
round.
The following witnesses vent before the
Grand Jury to-day in the star-Route cases be-
low mentioned; .. S. Crocker, Daniel X, Col.
Inns, Erastus Woodruff, X. p. Hamill, John
Crocker, Frank May, Wilo Andrews, Henry
Fetherstone, John b. Cowga and Albert j.
Gray in connection with route 40, 1872, from
connection with route No. 46, 100, IN California,
and James q. Blair, In connection with route
No. 32,024, In Yeneta, Indian Territory, u
Los Yegos, New Mexico.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
An Enterprising Wan.

Our enterprising saddlery and harness
merchant, Mr.. X. Kneessi, No. $50 D street,
is now sellingofr his entire stock OF goods at
10 per cent discount, preparatory to remoy-
ing to No. 425 Seventh street, next to odd
Fellows Hall, where he proposes to establish
the nnest harness and saddlery manufactur-
Kneessi has opened n branch house at No. 0Ol
y street northwest, whore he Will keep on hand
The very best supply of all goods In his line,
huch as trunks, satchels and all kinds OF
travelling goods, as we'll as harness, lap
spreads, ladies' and gentlemen's riding-sad-
dies, whips OF every conceivable style and
pattern. As the travelling season has lust
about commenced, 1t would be advisable 10 call
on Mr.. Kneessi and look at his elegant stock OF
goods before purchasing elsewhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
A Family EXcursiOn,
Arrivals a. The National Hotel.

Leon 5. Mendel, n. VI d. II. Bond, Balto.i
/. Kessler, W. Va Hon. John L. Kenna, w.
Jennie Gray, Va; j. NJ. Macalllster, N. Y.
Chester II. Henderson, w. Va; W. S. Hoge, w.
Va. q. ii. West Carrollton, Ga; Hon. d. VIII
lam A. Johns and wife, Phila.i o. W. Eding-
ton and wife, Val j, p. Smith, Richmond; I;
colonel Il. II. Looney, Memphis. Tenn; Judge
Hutchie lngham, N. "; A. A. Smith, Boston;
Mrs. ID. Elliott, Phila.; NJ. j.. Helsc, Phlla.; j..
A. Nanstrum, Mimi; DR.. Charles A. Moore, Va.
burg, Va; A. NJ. SCOPE, Lexington, KY; q. W.
Johnson, Boston; ]. Il. Hope, Pa; Il. L. Wag-
ner, n. "; W. II. Payne, Va; Il. II. Scott, Va.
VIM. M. Moore and wife, Providence, II. l.; O.
Richmond Va; Jas. $. Kendall, Chicago; j. d,
Brown, Albany J. Al, hin, Alexandria, Va
Austin Kelly, N. Y,i w.. ?. King, Va.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Jacob Hess, VIII.

The will Of the late Jacob Hess, who for good
and sufficient causes is believed to have died
under suspicious circumstances, was filed with
the Register OF Wills yesterday by Mrs. John
B. Isler, who was accompanied by the Swiss
Vice Consul. By the will, $500 is left to the
sister OF the decedent, Anna Megal, of Cologne,
Prussia, she being his only surviving relative.
The residue Of the estate, real, personal and
mixed, is left to John B. Isler, of Federals-
burg, Nd, who is constituted sole executor,
without bond. Last Friday Mr.. s. s. Bond,
secretary of Dawson Lodge No. 16, +. A. A. NJ,
1led a petition for letters of administration,
in which ho stated that the only effects of the
deceased were forty three dollars on deposit in
the Bank OF Washington. and his wearing
apparel, and that he had been buried at the
expense of the lodge.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Five Moro Robherfes.

The accomplished female thief arrested on
Saturday night is still held at Police Head
quarters in hopes that she Will be prevailed
upon to tell where she disposed of the stolen
watches and jewelry. The woman still pre-
serves strict silence and seems to be entirely
Indifferent as to what is done with her. The
long list of her crimes published last evening
has been increased by robberies of clothing
and jewelry from the following persons Mrs.
r. OBrien, 523 Sixth street northwest; Miss.
Harrison, 1O14 street northwest; Miss Will
lfams, 721 Eighth street northwest; Miss NJ.
A. Towson, 1905 street northwest, land Mrs.
Garrett, 1O11 G street. All these cases were
conducted in the same way as the other lar
centes and all In daylight and in the boldest
and most successful manner ever attempted.
In a number OF these cases the woman was
seen to pass out under the supposition that
she was q washerwoman.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Caplured by Cupid.

Solomon Moore and Sarah Robinson, both OF
Prince George County, Nd.
James Chinn and Emma Morteith, both Of
Stafford County, Va.
Charles II. Cowne and Annie p. Gouldman,
both of Fredericksburg, Va.
VIM. L. Blakely, of Richmond, Va, and Rosa
L. Wilson, of Chesterfield County, Va.
VIM. II. Laughlin, Of Lexington, Va, and
Fannie Butts, of Charleston, W. Va.
Alphonso Stevens and Fannie Fairlamb, both
of Richmond, Va.
A. G. Tuohy and Annie Doyle.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13

DENNIS QUILL has filed bill in equity
against Dennis Looney and others to cancel a
deed TO Yallnda Chapman Of lot 2, square
go.
ALICE DULANEY has filed an amicable
bill IN equity against Mary II. Dulany, infant
Of the late Henry Dulaney, asking the appoint
ment Of two trustees 10 procure loan OF $3.50
on premises No. 035 B street southeast.
MRS. l.. II. CHARLES editor of the
AQtCHOl Veteran, left last evening, June IL, IN
the ceremonies at Detroit, Mich., on the occa-
sion Of The thirteenth annual reunion of the
Army Of the Potomac. This reunion viii be
Charles VIII return IN time TO deliver an orig
inal poem, by request, at the Baltimore En-
CAM ment, g. A. r., June 81 TO %.
IIos. JOHN AMBLER SMITH has gone to
Bloomington, ILL.,, 10 argue an important law
case Of Smith VS.. Pickett, involving Il title 10 q
large tract OF land Just outside the city limits
OF Bloomington.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
RESTORED TO LIFE.

Any one desiring 10 have re-
stored to their normal or natural
healthful condition those organs
OF life whose functions have be-
come impaired from excessive
gluttony, intemperance or other
owisc, Will flnd health, strength
and vIgor In Browns Iron Bit
tcrs. Where the weakness ls OF
an exhaustive or debilltating
nature, II removes all lifeless
feeling and quickly awakens to
new activity the parts affected.
Try IL and you VIII surely rec
ommend It TO your friends
HoTdld.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Associated Charities.

The regular meeting of the board of man.
ayers of the Associated Charities was held last
evening
Mr.. A. S. Solomons acted as chairman and L.
s. Emery as secretary.
Tho committee on vacancies were granted an
extension of time In which to I'LL vacancy ON
the board. Several amendments to the con-
stitution were referred. The Chair stated that,
were being taken to purchase promises for a
permanent lodging house, to afford temporary
food and shelter for persons In distress.
Rev. A. Flortdus Steele and Mrs. Sarah A.
Spencer were elected delegates to the National
Conference OF the Associated Charities OF the
United States, to be held in Wisconsin In July.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Ohio Republican Association.

The Ohio Republican Association swarmed
at their headquarters last evening, and in the
J. L. French presided, II. O. Megrew, secre-
tary. The Ohio boys are shaping things for a
vigorous campaign this fall. The matter OF
mittee was appointed to arrange for the col
lections and payment into the association of
other committees. Tho regular monthly
meeting will be held ON the third Monday
instead OF the second Monday OF each month,
as heretofore. The Buckeyes number some
250 members, and the treasurer's report
shows 1ourishing financial condition.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Died.

MoDONALD.-On sunday, 11th instant, IN
baltimore, al @ o'clock p. m Anne, IN the 95th
year Of her age, widow OF the late John Gum
Mcdonald, formerly Of Washington, N. O.
FLEIsHMAN.-On On the 1lih instant, In Balti-
more, at q A. m, Mrs. Il. Fleishman, In tho
77th year OF her age.
LEE.-In San Francisco, May n, OF pneu-
monia, George w. Lee, In the 53d year OF his
age, formerly OF Washington.
lBalt., Alex. and phila. papers copyl
FILLMORE.-On June 10, 1882, Charles D.,
infant son OF George NJ. and Lotue A, Fillmore,
aged year and 20 days.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
AUCTION SALES.
Real Estate Auotioncer.

Il r. CoLDwELL,
Os Real Estate Auotioncer.
TRUSTEES, SALE OF a DESIRABLE TWO
STORY BRICk DWELLING AND VACANT
LOT ON BOUNDARY STREET, BETWEEN
sIN1li.AND SEVENTH STREETS NORTH
WIST.'
by virtue of n deed OF trust. dated February
II, a. u. 1881, duly recorded In lber No. gG0 u,
folio 362. ct seq, one OF the land records for the
District OF Columbia and at the written request of
the party secured thereby, we Will sell at :
public auction, In front of the premises, on f,:5
MONDAY, June 10. 1882, at 8 O'Clock p. M, Hl:h
all those certain pieces or parcels OF land aud
premises, situate In the District OF Columba
known es lots numbered seventeen %, and
twenty (2O). In Mattcrn's subdivision of lots NUM-
hered one ul, two (2l, and three 90, IN subdi.
vision Of part Of Jamaica, made by the trustees In
Miller vs. Miller, No. ll6 equity; lber Gov. Shep-
herd I, folio l29, together with the improvements,
etc.
TERMS One.thlrd cash, balance In G and IL
months, with six per cent interest, secured by
deed Of trust on the property sold, or all cash at
option of the purchaser. A deposit of 500
required at time Of sale, and all conveyanclng
at purchasers cost
Terms 10 be complied with In seven days other
wise the trustees reserve the right TO resell the
property aiter five days advertisement. at the
risk and cost Of the defaultng purchaser.
GEO. RUESDELL.
WIN. X. WOODWARD,
JuIcod%ds Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
A Truc pbiiosont,er.

Eyes, it Is warm, and II Is getting warmer"
said gentleman to another on the sidewalk
In front OF the City Hall this afternoon, ''and 1
am going right up the street and get n suit Of
summer goods like brother John Is wearing"
IL Is hardly necessary, gentle reader, to re-
mark that tho gentleman referred to ~ n
philosopher, when we sny that he dropped In
at George Spransy's famous clothing house,
No. 5U7 Seventh street, and rigged himself
out from head to foot, Sensible man.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CounT-Justlce Cox.--Jones vs.. Jones
ct al; pro confesso against certain defendants
granted. Sioussa vs. Fisher; sale finally rati-
ncd and cause referred to the auditor. In ro
William II. Repf, lunntic; Elizabeth West
1eld allowed 10 become party. Hurley VS..
Hurley; reference to the auditor ordered.
Newcomer Va. Swami; pro confesso against
Thnmns NJ. SMnnn cot nal1n.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Musical Education.

Any one desiring musical education should
call on Mons. Alexandra s. De Wolowski, at
SO7 street northwest. His method OF teach
ing is entirely his own, and Is so superior that
his pupils have the advantage over those of
any other master. His stay here will be linn
apply at once.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
AMUSEMENTS.
Theatre COmique.

The biggest bill OF the season at the Comiluo
Summer Garden this week. Every seat was
taken last night, and the audience was most
enthusiastic and appreciatiye. The ''Swing-
ing Fist Part is a most novel and interesting
act, and should be Witnessed by all. The
sparring match between Kelley and Murphy
is very good. Avery and Clifton, the gymnasts,
are very clever, and created decided sensa-
ton. Miss Annie Hindle, Johnson aud Swain,
roster, Miss Clara Franklin, Miss Ophelia
Starr, Miss Jessie Forester, Miss Grace
Burton and others entertained tho multitude,
and the entertainment closed with the funny
burlt sque, "Out Of Patience" The matlnees,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, are grow
ing in popularity, and justly, too, as Colonel
Snelbaker gives the same performances then
as in tho evenings.
Drivers summer Garden.
More than l, 200 people visited Drivers sum
mer Garden last evening. the bill presented
was an unusually interesting one, and was
highly enjoyed by tho immense audience.
Abner's Summer Garden.
The Tyrolean Singing Society still holds the
loards at Abner's delightful garden
Potomac Fruit Growers.
The Potomac Fruit Growers improvement Mt
Company Will commence Thursday next, June
10, daily excursions to Glymont In the com
mOdlous and elegant steamer Keyport. The
boat Will leave the Seventh street wharf at
a. m. and p. m. daily.
A Family Excursion.
Friendship Lodge, No. IL, l. o. o. f., Will
give a select excursion to Glymont next Friday.
The steamer Mary Washington Will make two
trips, leaving q street wharf at o a. m. and
Seventh street at =. m.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
..A,der,ev natrv wa~ausn

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered IN l.afb. "ward prints, 40c.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk. be. per at. Cream lbc. pint
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
One Thousand lunches

OF the most exquisite flowers, imported goods
OF every color, style and quality known TO the
fancy goods trade. All Will be sacrificed for
the next ten days at Samstag's Bee Hive, 730
Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Wen Once More.
5Il EAST ARCH STREET,

GIL EAST ARCH STREET,
loITsvILLE, PA, September %, 1881.
II. Ii. WARNER Co., Sirs IL have suffered
for many years with inflammation of the kidneys
and bladder, and have never found anything
that would give me any relief except your
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
MRS. MARY sTAdER.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
The Neuate YestersIay.

Yesterday, after our Senate report closed,
the Japanese Indemnity bill came up as the
unfinished business, the question being upon
Mr.. Morrill's amendment TO pay back In legal
coin the exact sum received from the Japanese
Cover ment, namely, S7S5,000. After dis
cussi0n, in which Mr.. Morrill, and Mr.. Plumb
favored II and Mr.. Morgan apd Mr.. Call OPP
posed Il, the amendment preyailed-yeas, %;
nays, 90.
Mr.. Morrill, moved 10 further amend by d.
recting the destruction OF the bonds under the
control OF the State Department known as the
japanese Indemnity Fund bonds.
After further remarks by Messrs. Morrlll,
Morgan, ingalls,, Jones OF Florida, Butler,
Brown and salisbury, the bill was laid over as
unfinished business, Mr.. sherman intimating
that either The Bonded Spirits bill or the
Bank Charter Extension bill would oust the
present bill from its position II the pending
debate was resumed.
on motion Of Mr.. Logan, the Senate insisted
upon It's amendments 10 the Army ApprOprla-
tlOn bill, ard Messrs. Logan, Plumb and Ran
som were appointed conferrees.
The Senate then, as 5;l0, adjourned until
Tuesday.
6I00 Reward for a BETTER Remedy.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment Is q positive
cure for piles. Get box OF your druggist and
suner no more. Sold everywhere.
stylish Spring suits 10 Order, SIS,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Three Thousnnd HAIR switches

of all grades, water waves of all makes. Mrs
Thompson's celebrated goods for sale at Sam
siags at sacrifice for the next ten days at
73O Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
To.day's Stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac.
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking-h house of II. d. Cooke, jr.,
& Co., 1929 street, Washington, d. O.;
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
II You Appreciate
FINANCIAL.

comfort, buy an English serge suit. We have
them in green, blue and black. Eiseman Bros,
corner Seventh and L,
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
BARRED. Z

MERRYMAN-YoUNG.- uN 7th OF June,
at Emory parsonage, Baltimore, by Rev. s..
shannon, Edw. A. Merryman 10 Lizzie NJ.
Young, both OF Baltimore, Nd.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles II. johnson ct al. to NJ. NJ. Rowzer,
for 81, COO, lot o, square 776. George L. Lemon
70 Lucy J. Elliot,for $1,000, lot "a, sub. square
139.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Two Hundred Boxes of Ruches

the very finest goods manufactured, all TO be
sacrificed for the next ten days, at the old re
liable store, samstag's, $50 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
EXCURSIONS.
rByHB POTOMAC FRUIT GROWERS IN
PROVEMFNT COMPANY,

Will commence THURSDAY, June Is, daily ex-
cursons to Glymont on Steamer Keyport. leaving
7h.st wharf at Pa. m. and 3p. m. Returning, leave
Glymont at p. m. and p. m. Fare, round-trip,
adults, so CENTS children, 25 cents. Reduced rates
Trembly, at 4l5 9TH ST., and ]. orvlle johnson, 500
Pa. ave. No contracts made with other boats Will
be recognized for of pavilion or grounds at
GIymont DR.. L. p ROWLAND, Secretary. JEFF
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13

stylish Spring suits 20 Order, SIS.
Hamhnrger's, 6lb Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
washington stock Exchange.

Tho following are the closing quotations Of
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day;
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13

Williams indian Pie Ointment Is q positive
cure for piles. Get box OF your druggist and
sufier no more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
Drivers summer Garden.
Abner's Summer GardeI

More than 200 people visited Drivers sum
mer Garden last evening. the bill presented
was an unusually interesting one, and was
highly enjoyed by tho immense audience.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-13
East Mnshiraton Advertsements.

CTEINJE'S ICE CREAM NEEDS NO PRAISE.
- Its reputation Is general. Parties families and
dealers supplied Those ordering for Sunday Will
please order Saturday or before II m. sunday.
Choice corrections and cakes. No. ilg Pa. ave-,
Capitol Iill, iug