davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-04
CUTlCURA.

The CGticura treatment, for the cure OF Skin.
Scalp aHd blood Diseases, consists in the internal
use uf CuJicIra Rcsolvent. the new Blood Purifier,
and the external use Of Caticura and Caticura
Soap, the Great Skil Cures. Price OF Cuficura,
small boxes 5Jc. large boxes, s.. Cuticura tie
solvent, ! per DOTEle. Cu,lcara soap, 2oc.; Cut
icuFa shaving soap i5c.
Deyst. wEEhs..y PoTTER Boston. Mass
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-04

The New Compound. its won
derful affinity to the Digestive
Apparatus and the Liver; increas-
ing the dissoIVi1g juices, reliev.
ing almost instantly the dreadful
results ofDyspepSia, Indigestion.
and the TORPID LIVER, makes
Zopesa an every day necessity in
every house.
1t acts gently and speedily in
BiHousneSS, CoStiVeneSS, Head
ache, Sick Headache, Distress aF
ter Eating; Wind on the Stomach,
Heartburn, Pains in the Side and
Back, Want ofAppstite. Want of
Energy, Low Spirits, Foul Ston1-
ach. IT inVigoTateS the Liver, car
1ieS off all surplus bile. regulates
the Bowels, and gives tone to tho
whole system.
Cut this out and take it to youf
Druggist and get 10 cent Sample.
or q large bottle for rs cents, and
tell your neighbor about it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-04

siyt.en p4on.hs since an eruption broke out on
m leg au1 30 "a leet which turned out 10 be Ec-
Zenu, AID caused me great pam and annoyance
/ trIel yariOas remedies with no good results, I'M
I'll / used TIE CutIcgra ResOlyent intern ally ano
CuuCur1 and Cuticara Soap externally, which en-
tirely cured me that my skin il Is smooth ana
natgrss ever.
Ley. NJ. laAmEY, u South St, Baltimore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-04
A VERY SENSIBLE DUEL.

Immense credit is due to the seconds
in al encounter recently fought ont be-
tween two young Hungarian noblemen at
Grosswardin, for introducing peculiarly
happy innovation into the eanguinary and
senseless practice of the duello. These
fiery youths. rival leaders of the local
jeu'aesse doree, had exchanged the de-
scription of insult that could only, from
their point Of view, be washed out by
blood, and accordingly, as the phrase
goes in such cases. ''piaced themselves
in the hands of their friends" The
friends met in solemn conclave, and after
carefully discussing che merits Of the
quarrel referred to them for settlement,
came to the conclusion that the following
method of combat would exactly meet
the exigencies Of the situation: Two
tiny spheres, one white, the other black,
were placed in q wine glass, and the
principles" having been blindfolded,
were asked to ''draw." Both the would
be combatants, it should be observed,
had pledged their honor to observe the
conditions of strife prescribed by their
seconds in common. He to whose lot
the black ball fell found himself, to his
infinite surprise and discontinue, con-
demned to fast upon bread and water for
a whole fortnight, under supervision of
his adversary's friends. According to
the Magyar Polgar, he fulfilled his pledge
with good grace, to the full satisfaction
of his wounded honor, if not OF his ap-
petite. This novel mode Of dueling is
probably based upon the undeniable tru-
isms, "Bread is easier to digest than
lead, and drinking water is preferable
to shedding blood" We recommend it
for adoption in the German army and
universities. London Telegraph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-04

A SCENE IN THE sENATE-THE GIANTS IN
TURMeu-How BENTON LEFT
CONGRESS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-04
SCROFULA SORE.

Rev Dr. - in detailing his experience with
the Cuticura Remedies, said tnat through Divine
Providence on. uI nl- paris honers was cured of a
ecrofuluas sore when was slowly draining away
his life by the iudcIra KcsOlyent internally, and
Cufieur8 and UItlcara soap externally. The poi
son thIt had ed the disease was completely drlv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-04

The reputation it has attained, in consequence Of
the marvellous cures it has produced during the
last half century, is sufficient assurance to the
public that it will continue to realize the happiest
results that can be desired In almost every
section of country there are persons, publicly
known, who have been restored from alarming and
even desperate diseases of the lungs, by its use.
All who have tried it, acknowledge its superiority;
and where its virtues are known, no one hesitates
as to what medicine to employ to relieve the dis.
tress and suffering peculiar to pulmonary afec-
tons. CHERRY PICTORIAL always affords in
slant relief, and performs rapid cures of the
milder varieties ofbronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases of the lungs.
As asafeguard to children, amid the distress.
ing diseases which beset the Throat and Chest Of
Childhood, it is invaluable; for by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued and restored to health.
This medicine gains friends at every trial, as
the cures 1t is constantly producing are too re-
markable to be forgotten. No family should be
without it, and those who have once used it
never WILL
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it, and Clergymen often recommend it
from their knowledge of its effects.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1882-05-04

83 Lake st. Chicago.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
SOCIETY.


Judge Richardson, OF tho Court OF Claims,
leaves shortly for the South of France, whero
he Will Join his daughter, Mrs. Alexander
Magruder, whose husband is attached to the
Mediterranean Squadron. The Judge Will
spend the summer abroad, returning about
October, but Mrs. Magruder Will remain for
the two years OF the Doctors cruise.
The Baron and Baroness de Fava left yest,r-
day for New York, whence they VIII sail for
Europe the latter part of this month.
Admiral and Mrs. Almy, with their charm
ing daughter, Miss Annie, leave on the 1st for
Rich1eld Springs.
AS announced last week, the wedding OF Mr..
Church and Miss Murdoch Will take place this
evening at the Church OF the Ascension at 80
o'clock. After the ceremony a reception Will
who celebrate their silver wedding on the oc-
casion.
The charming Mrs. Craig Wordsworth sails
for Europe in a few weeks. She Will spend
her entire summer abroad.
Mrs. Secretary Chandler, Mrs. Admiral Muir
ray and Mrs. Judge Macarthur, with corps Of
whom are Miss Douglass and Miss Fitch, have
gotten up charming opera, which Will be
given on Friday evening at Ford's Opera
House for the benefit Of the "Humane Society.
"The Rose Of Anvergne," with pretty Mrs
McCarty for soprano, and the piquant "Pene'
lope" will be the programme for tho evening
The Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. Brewer left a few days
ago for their New Jersey home, which they
will quit in favor OF their seaside cottage as
soon as the weather grows warm. They were
accompanied by their friend, the wlfe of the
Hon. Mr.. Hardenbergh, who Will be their guest
for several weeks.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho residents OF Uniontown Will shortly ask
the Gaslight Company to extend pipes through
tho side streets OF that town, so as to enable
tho following public buildings to enjoy gas
facilities: Masonic Hall, Catholic Church,
Episcopal Church and school building. The
eight gaslamps for public use.
The young ladies' OF Christ Church are max
ing elaborate arrangements for musical and
literary festival to bo given In the chapel ad
Joining tho church, ncxt Friday evening, the
proceeds TO be applied TO the church building
fund. Taking previous entertainments as
criterions, this Will be most enjoyable occa-
sion.
A daughter OF Mr.. Mahon, proprietor Of the
Senate Dairy, was suddenly afflicted with pa
ralysis OF the right arm yesterday evening
while in school, She was conveyed homo and
medical aid summoned.
The Washington Light Infantry Battalion
had a two hours drill last evening in the East
Capitol Park. The movements by battalion,
division and company fronts were beautifully
executed Colonel Moore was In command.
Messrs. Bud Eagleston, A. r. Hilton, several
speakers and superb choir delighted an
other large crowd at the temperance tent,
corner Of North Capitol and Q streets, last
hight. These meetings have become very
popular, and are resorted to nightly by young
people from all parts OF the city. Several
hundreds have signed Buds pledge since the
meetings began.
Considerable excitement was caused last
evening about O'Clock by the chimney OF a
two-story frame dwelling, corner OF Second
and streets southeast, taking nre. The East
| Washington branch Of the Fire Department
responded promptly to the alarm, but did not
''unlmber.' Tho house is occupied by n col.
| ored family. Slight damage.
| A visit to the Navy-Yard Museum, in which
there Is collection OF modern and ancient
| war tools and engines of death, Will repay
| any one.
| Ice cream and soda water men looked down
cast yesterday, while the men of fire water
| grinned all over their countenances
Atimid-looking, awkward bear was paraded
| through and exhibited upon the streets of this
| section yesterday much 10 the edincation of
| crowds of children.
The Capitol Hill Cooperative Building AS
sociation met and transacted considerable
business last night at McCauley's Hall.
union prayer-meeting, which will be par.
| ticipated In by Methodist Protestants and
| Congregationalists, will be held this evening
at o'clock at the North Carolina avenue Mis-.
sion, Rev. j. L. Rankin presiding.
Mr.. George Harbin, the well-known East
Washington dry goods merchant, has stock
OF beautiful summer fabrics on hand, includ
| ing summer silks and fabrics.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
THE EVENING CRITIC.
REED PERSISTS
In His Efforts to Have the Guitcau
Record Corrccted-Judgc Wyife De-
mfpa Tho Nation.
ESTABLISHED AUeJ

mics the MOttOm-
Mr.. Charles II. Reed, counsel for Charles J.
Guiteau, appeared in the Criminal Court, be-
fore Justice wylie, this morning, and moved TO
correct the record in the Guitenu case, basing
the motion upon petition similar TO that filed
In the Court In General Term. 1t twas motion
to have the judgment Of the sentence which
was pronounced upon Guiteau so modified as
to apply to the counts In the Indictment which
alleged that the President died in Elberon, N.
j., upon the grounds that these were the only
counts supported by the evidence.
ceeded to argue his motion, and cited authori-
ties to support 1t and show precedonts for the
course he was pursuing.
Judge wylie said that this was not motion
to correct the record, but insert new mat
ter into It, II asked for an appendix to
make an amendment OF new facts which
did no, take place at the proper time. After
case had gone to the Court In General Term,
where tho judgment was affirmed, the ques-
tion arose whether the Court could take any
further action. He thought not.
Mr., Reed insisted that the granting OF this
motion would do the Government no harm,
and as It stood, 1t embarrassed him In steps
that he desired to take.
sIf the prison doors were opened" said the
Judge, "and your client was permitted to &c
free, 1 don't suppose you would object"
81 don't ask that" replied Mr.. Reed.
His Honor said that 1t was impossible fol
him to grant the motion, and ut some length
proceeded TO revlew the judgment and the
Indictment.
Mr.. Reed said that the decision of this Cour
would not cut him or from his contemplated
action, although the Courts standing en-
tarraesed him somewhat.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06

would mover be compelled to make public
that, in my Judgment looking to the interest
OF the State and being proud OF what 1, with
as Maryland was presided over by gentle
man entertaining such Views nothing could
induce me to hold position which we'll
know would turn TO ashes on the lips OF any
man.
81 have waited and labored, and until the
past eighteen months given my whole time 90
to any public position In your life, and thero
has been nothing done, no detail with which
was not familiar. ] did not give to tho canal
one day in the week and devote the balance
TO other business. ! gave every day my whole
time and attention, and defy any one to put
their finger upon the slightest detail with
which am not perfectly familiar. Tho testi-
mony taken in the late suit in the United States
Court will show this, and In leaving IL can
only look you in the eye and say that have
done my duty as well rs knew how, and give
you frankly my reasons for not continuing as
president"
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
TnE lot.holders of Glenwood Cemetery


held meeting last night, Judge Thomas W.
BARLEY in the chair and Lewis Clephane sec
retary. The repert of the trustees for the year
ending May 81 was submitted, showing the
large number OF improvements that had been
made and those that We're contemplated 50
soon as the funds would permit. The trus.
tees have determined TO incLr no debt, and
Will only improve as the funds justify. The
following trustees were elected; Judge Thos.
W. BARLEY, Thomas j. Fisher and John Nc
Clelland, Messrs. Lewis Clephaue and George
r. Keene holding over. The condition OF
affairs at this cemetery is highly gratifying.
THE Union Veteran Corps of this city
has been assigned as the special escort and
guard OF honor to the National Encampment
OF the Grand Army OF the Republic in Balti-
more on the 21st instant. The Corps upon
that occasion Will muster about siXty-nye OF
seventy muskets, and propose TO take with
them q full band ana drum corps, and In
order TO meet the great expense incident
thereto, an excursion will be given on the
Coreoran Monday evening next to Marshall
Hall.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
AMUSEMENTS.
Theatre COmIaue.

There was not vacant seat In the Comique
last night, nor should there ever be as long as
Colonel Snelbaker continues to present such
programme. The new orchestra which Colonel
Snelbaker procured in New York rendered the
most excellent music, and Will hereafter be
feature at the Comique. Ferguson and Mack,
the biggest team of specially artists now on
the road, were received with a perfect ovation.
Their sketch, entitled "The Political Candi-
date" is one of the funniest sketches over
seen. johnson and Swain, Avery and Clifton,
Mccarthy and Monroe, and the clipper Quar-
tette, who, by the way, presented another new
specially last night, entitled "The Darkey's
Serenade," which was stunning hit. Miss
Capitola Forrest. whose beauty Is something
marvellous, charmed all by her graceful move
ments In her hoop and skipplng-rope dances.
On Thursday night Professor A, w. Fox, who
is a legitimate successor of Blondin, Will give
grand tght-ropo exhibition In front of the
Colonel Snelbaker is determined to stop at no
attraction which Will satisfy the Washington
public.
The Whale.
No one should neglect to see the big Whale
now on exhibition at the corner OF Fourteenth
street and Maryland avenue.
Drivers Summer Garden.
Drivers Summer Garden was well filled
again last night with an appreciative audi
ence. The attractions this week are far su
perior 10 those presented since the Garden
Abner's Summer Garden.
The Tyrolean Singing Society are still at Alb
ner's, and their warblings are nightly listened
TO by large audiences.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
Driyer,s summer Garden.
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Neenan vs..
Neenan Bernard Kilmartin appointed guar
dian adj Item. Citizens National Bank vs..
Tanning; testimony ordered taken in sixty.
1--WE days. Brown VS.. Hollidge ct al; pro con-
fesso against James Smith ordered. Camp vs..
Wallace; auditors second report confirmed.
fendant ordered.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justico Ma:Arthur-Elder
VS.. Allen; leave TO defendant to file additional
pleas. curtin VS., Douglass; verdict for de-
fendant for S125. Lansburgh Bro. VS.. McM
hon; case continued at plaintiffs costs. Mehr-
bach VS.. Turner; defendant called and 1udg-
m
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
A joyful wedding.

The marriage of Mr. Frederick +. Daily, an
enterprising young merchant Of the north
eastern section Of this city, to Miss Lucy E.
Norman, niece of tho venerable and Ia
mented Honorable Tom Florence, whom every
body knew and liked, was solemnized at st.
Alcysius' Church yesterday morning, the 9th
INSTANT at O'Clock, in the presence OF goodly
number of friends OF the happy couple. The
bride, a young and beautiful brunette, was be-
comingly attired in a bronze satin suit, ele-
and hat to match. She looked the picture OF
loveliness itself as she leaned confdingly upon
the arm of her intended husband while they
proceeded up the aisle to the chancel, where
wife" according to the holy and impressive
Catholic marriage service, which was con-
Quoted by two reverend fathers of that
church. The brido and groom were unat-
tended save by Messrs. John a. DAILY, brother
OF the. groom, and Thomas w. Crldler, Mr.. O..
Cannon and DR.. Newton as groomsmen. After
the ceremony at the church the happy
couple repaired to the residence Of
Mrs. Mary Esputa, on Ninth street, northeast,
to their Immediate personal friends, who were
invited by Mrs. Esputa to partake with the
newly welded pair of o magnificent wedding
breakfast to which full measure of justice
was rendered. The bride was the recipient Of
many handsome and costly presents, and with
her husband OF the heartiest congratulations
of their numerous friends, who fervently wish
them prolonged and happy life, rich In the
fullest enjoyment of health and prosperity,
and crowned with Heavens choicest blessings.
Amid q shower of old slippers, that ancient
time-honored custom, emblematic OF good
luck, Mr.. and Mrs. DAILY rolled away to the
depot TO meet the 1870 q. m. train for the
East, which was to bear them away for the
usual period OF honeymoon. On and after
Monday next, the 10Th instant, they will be
sat home," at their own residence, No. 72d
Ninth street northeast, to their extended cir
Gle OF acQuafntanteS.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
spor,ing Matters.

At Brighton Beach yesterday, the first race,
one mile, catchweights, was won by Manic
Fields, Marchioness second. Time, l'17&.
French pools paid $50. Second race, threeyear-
lers second. Time, 1864. French pools paid
s2S. So. Third race, seven furlongs. Oden won,
Lynchpin second. Time, ;34l4. French pools
paid S11.bb. Fourth race,one and ono-half
miles Barney Lyon won, Potomac second,
Colonel Sprague third. French pools paid
$56.75. So unsatisfactory was the manner IN
which Colonel Sprague had been ridden that
the iudge decided 10 suspend his driver (Pope)
for the month Of June. The last race was a
hurdle race for $3.50, one mile and a quarter,
over five hurdles. Ohio Boy won, Dalgasian
second, Gift third. Time, %. French pools
paid S11.35.
At St. Louis yesterday the first race, all ages,
Time, ;5Sl4. French pools paid $500; Sec
ond race, three -yearolds, li2 miles. Mono
gram won, Pearl Jennings second. Time,
. ;43. French pools paid S13 20. Third race,
all ages, mile heats. Summary-Boot Jack, 1,
/ Brigand Belle, 2, A; Metropolis, 3, 8 Time,
Fourth race, u mile, two-year-olds. Aseender
won, Orange Blossom second. French. pools
paid $40.
Baseball games were played yesterday as
follows; AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3; Phil
adelphia, A. Brunswick, Me.-Bowdoin, 7:
AT New k-Metropolitan, 2; Buffalo, /.
Al Boston Boston, 10i Detroit. 2.
Local Baseball.
THE CRITICS viii play the Resolutes, OF
South Washington, this evening on the Ninth
and street grounds; game 70 commence at
8 o'clock. Both are strong Mines, and good
game may he expected.
Ladies' White Oyersisirts
a hoe 40
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
Real Estate Trnnsfers.

John n. olmstead 10 HELEN & Nicholson, for
S2,102 .25, subdivision OF lots and 36, square
90. George W. Clark 70 George Mason, for
$1,000, lot A, Clark 4 MasOn's subdivision OF
original lots L, 2 and 20, square 1902. George
Mason 10 John A. Norris, for $4,000, same
property VIM, u. HELEN ct al 10 George Il.
Lemon, for 400, lots o, 10. II and IL, In
IngeIsolls subdivision Of square l39.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
PRETZELS AND PHILANTHROPY.
Entertainment for the Garfield
Memorial Hospital at Abner's Last

The entertainment fer the Garfield Memo
rial Hospital, given last evening at Abner's
Garden, under the auspices Of the ladies most
interested in this appropriate monument to
the dead President, was brilliant success,
both from social and q financial standpoint.
The Garden, with its shrubbery, its colored
lamps, its comfortable balconies and its throng
Of efficient walters, was crowded to the last
point of comfort, and tho programme prom
ised was fulfilled to the letter. The band
played Its best, tho Tyrolese jo0leIed, as If in
their native mountains, and the beaux
Among those present were General Sherman,
with his charming daughters; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Davis, with their party; Senator, Mrs. and
Miss Cameron; the Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. Robe
son, with their party; Commissioner Loring,
with his wife and daughter; Paymaster Heap,
US. N; Senator and Mrs. Malone, with their
son and daughter; Mrs. Earl English and her
daughter; Judge and Mrs. Macarthur, Mr..
Frank Macarthur; General and Mrs. Beale,
with large party; Mrs. Logan (nee Porter,
shellabarger and his daughter; Miss stuart,
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Nicholson, Mr.. George
HELEN, the Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. Pacheco, with
(who did not get OFF to West Point at the time
expected, and their sister Mrs. kinsley, Miss
Maxwell, Miss Sheriff., Senator Anthony, Miss
| Emory, Mrs. Lieutenant Taunt Senator and
| Mrs. Hale with party, Justice Strong and
his daughters, Senator Chtlcott with party,
| James Blaine, jr.; Mr.. Frank Howe, Mr.. Still
son Hutchins and party, Mr.. and Miss Wilson
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Davis, Mr.. Blair Lee, DR..
and Mrs. Ashford, Mr.. Russell, Mr. Arnold
Lieutenant Buchanan, U. s. A.; Genera
and Miss Emory, General and Mrs. Rucker
with their daughter, Miss Thorn, one OF tht
pretty brides-elect; Mrs. General Ricketts,
with large party, and, in word, all OF Wash
ington society. The young girls all wore
touch OF spring in their toilets, and quite
bouquet Of pretty faces could be gathered oil
the dancing floor, for after the Tyroleso Singer
had finished their songs, the band piayet
charming valses and all of the company tina
could stread measure" did SO. The evening
was novelty and pleasant one, too, and tn
universal dictum was, .'We like 1t, and meal
| come again."
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
The Man Fish.

Captain Paul Boyton Will give one of Ills
wonderful aquatic exhibitions tomorrow
afternoon at O'Clock in the Potomac, near the
Baltimore Potomac Railroad bridge, foot of
dren and men of Washington. This exhibi-
tion will be the best he has ever given here,
the programme being more varied and excit-
lug In its character.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
CuDid,s Darts.

Israel Long and Annie L. Hilton.
Philip johnson and Jane Chase, both OF
Charles County, Md.
Joseph NJ. Thompson and Josephine Lucas.
Wilbur f. George, OF Fauquier County, Va,
and Ella s. Cooke, Of this city.
John b. Bartolow, of Frederick County, Nd,
and Mary NJ. Gambrill, OF this city.
Joseph b. Church and Laura V. Murdock.
Charles A. Harrington and Mary g. Streaker.
John Hunt and Hattie Mcdowell, both Of
Philadelphia, Pa.
Shedrick Toliver and Sallie Davis.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-06
To stimulate Trade We Will Offer

for Wednesday, June z, the following special
ties: A beautiful crumb cloth, $3.50; beau
iiful crumb cloth, $3.25i large crumb cloth,
"a; 1880 yards tapestry carpet, at 90 centsi
$500 bed sets, Nottingham, at $500 1,lOO
pair Nottingham lace curtains, at ST. 1,2OO
Smyrna and Turkey mats, at 81; $50 large
size smyrna rugs, at 1915.
julius LANsBURGH, 3lo Seventh street.