davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-16
Town and Country.

sAsslFhAs venders are around al
ready II Il
If you lhavn't trimmed your grape
vines, trim EN-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-16

Whitehall, Ill.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-03-16
AsImInisfrator,s Notice.

Kennon 4 Carroll, Attorneys. 39-7t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
Abner,s linricn
The House Yesterday.

In the House after our report closed yester
day, Mr.. Pound, from the Committee on Public
Lands, called up bill providing that, in all
suits, civil or criminal, for any trespiss on the
public lands, or for any conversion OF timber
or material taken therefrom, tho actual OK.
pense OF survey, settlement, or estimate necos-
sarily incurred In ascertaining the extent of
the trespaes, shall be included In the costs OF
the suit. Passed.
on motion OF Mr.. Butterworth Il Joint reso.
luton was passed authorizing tho Secretary OF
War TO loan tents to the colony Of Russian He
brews In Foote County Kansas.
on motion OF Mr.. Hazolton, OF Wisconsin,
Senate bill was passed creating the Oregon
Short Line Railway Company-a corporation
in Utah, Idaho, and Wyoming Territories.
on motion OF Mr.. Williams, of Wisconsin,
Senate Joint resolutions were passed granting
TO the widows OF stephen A. Hurlbut and Jud-
son fitzpatrick, late ministers TO Peru and
Chill, an amount equal to their husbands sal
aries for one year.
on motion of Mr.. Cox, Of New York, a Joint
resolution was passed granting to tho widow
OF Henry II. Garnet, late Minister to Liberia,
an amount equal to her husbands salary for
one year.
The floor was then granted to the Committee
on Indian Affairs, the first bill called up being
Senate bill for tho sale of that part OF the
omaha Indian reservation In Nebraska, lying
west of the right OF way granted to the Sioux
City x Nebraska Railroad Company. The pre-
vious question was ordered and the House ad-
tOurnpd
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
An Indiana Party.

Major Calkins, chairman OF tho House Com.
mittee on Elections; Hons Mark L. De Motto
and II. d. F. Pierce, OF Indiana, and Hon. ]. II.
Wait, OF Connecticut, visited Mr.. j. II. Slime,
Washington correspondent OF the Fort Wayne
Gazette last evening, at his residence on @
street, Capitol Hill. A number OF the loading
citizens of East Washington were also In at
tendance, by invitation, TO pay their respects
to the honorable gentlemen and Mr.. Slime, who
takes n deep interest In District matters al.
though he Is actively engaged In political
matters In his native State. Among those pres.
ent were DR.. Beale, Major Shaw, Mr.. John a.
Van Doren, DR.. Dooley, and other wellknown
gentlemen.
The members OF Congress spent tho evening
most enJoyably, and II was near midnight be-
fore the party babe tho host and his wife good
night.
Major calklns, who is regarded as leader
In the House, possesses the rare faculty OF on
tertaining on an occasion like this, while Walt
is splendid on New England history. Pierce
and Denote made good impression on our
people, and we shall be glad to meet them
again under the same circumstances. Those
present OF the citizens treated the guests In
very courteous manner, and free Interchange
of opinions was had on different subjects, In
Guiding the interests OF the District. AS j.. IL.
Slime frequently entertains In that way, aud
as he is willing TO assist In advancing our
matters, he should have credit for his onter-
prising spirit.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
The Late DueI I'm virginia.

Later adyices In regard TO the lato duel near
Christlansburg, Va, between Captains Wise
and Crockett, state that when wises pistol
missed at the second fire Crockett asked that
Wise be allowed another chance, whom Crock
etts second said that he was satisfied, and un.
PEELED to submit. Tho parties left the fiold
with the question still unsettled. In wise's
party II Is understood there were ]. NJ. Brown.
Ing, the Governors private secretary; II, f.
Walker, superintendent OF Public Printing; p
H. McCaul, member OF the House OF Delegates
and Asa Rogers railroad commissioner
Judge Seoree ". ward, OF Abingdon, was was
Wise's second, while Mr.. John Stewart Crock.
cit performed that offlce for his cousin. The
grand Jury yesterday Indicted Captain John
y. Wise and Mr.. John s. Crockett as principals
In tho duel Indictments were also found
against 9. W. Ward and j. Stewart Crockett,
cousin OF John s. Crockett, as seconds and DR.
Moore as surgeon. The other surgeon being
from Richmond and name not known, escaped
Indictment.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
Let Us All he Gxnsies.

Which is the way from the crowded city
To the land OF shadow and hope and peace,
Where woman can love and men can pity
And toars from Borrowing eyes may ceasof
For the toiling town Is harsh and hollow
And Hate points eastward, Envy west;
Though many may fall, yet some VIII follow
To a home OF dreams and the haven OF rest
For the love OF heaven, stretch forth your
hand,
And point the way to Bohemias land.
Where are the fields and their emerald cover,
The wayeido flowers and their travelling
cart
The new found love and the long.tr lover?
They are better by far than our feverish art;
We are sick unto death OF Jealousy's letter,
The secret pain, the ceaseless strife;
There's triumph IN fame, but freedoms better;
30 give us n taste OF a wandering life;
The sens sicken as fancy's hand
Paints endless love In Bohemia's land.
Bohemia's ways arc strewn with flowers,
Her children FREQ from the revel OF winoi
Her dust Is slakcd by tho sweetened showers,
Meath covering trees they halt and dine.
When care creeps close, why, away they wan
der
To seek whatsoever the mind loves best;
| For hope endures whom the heart sees yonder
A brighter life and q surer rest
| How many desplse, but how few Withstand
| The ceaseless Joys OF Bohemla's land
To the fields away for nature presses
| on toillng foreheads balmy kiss:
| There's nothing so sweet as her soft caresses
Nor love more full TO tho lips than this,
| God grant my brothers, when all Is over
| And holiday hours cut short by fate,
| That the sense OF flowers and scont OF clover
| May soften sorrow and silence hate.
| Old Time soon measures the fatal sand,
| And the curtain falls on BohemiA's land.
Clement Scott In ne Boston Transcript.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
INTERNAL REVENUE
Collections Made During the Last
Fiscal Ycnr.

Fiscal Year.
The following report upon the workings of
the Internal Revenue Bureau during the past
fiscal year has been made to the Secretary of
the Treasury by the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue:
81 have the honor to report that the annual
examination OF the affairs of the one hundred
and twentysix collectors of Internal revenue
throughout tho United States has been com.
pleted, and that II has been found that the en-.
lire collections OF internal revenue taxes for
the past fiscal year, amounting to S146,520,-
273.7O, have been accounted for and turned
into the Treasury. II Is further my
pleasant duty to report that during the
last six fiscal years the sum of S71Si $751;
O71O1 has been collected from the internal
revenue taxation and paid Into the Treasury
without any loss by defalcation. The expenses
OF collection from the last fiscal year dnclud.
ing the expenses OF this of1lce) VIII be found on
final adjustment not TO exceed S5,lOS, 800, or
less than 81 per cent. on the amount collected.
The expenses Of collection for the six years
have been about $27.0S7,3 300, or 3 $40 per
cent on the amount collected. This sum has
been disbursed without loss TO tho Govern.
ment. have received special reports from
collectors OF Internal revenue and revenue
agents In respect to tho condition of the sery-
Ice throughout the country. They state with
gratifying unanimity that they have no rea-
son 10 believe that any combinations exist In
their districts 10 defraud the Government oflts
taxes, that tho fraudulent combinations here
tofore Prevailing In certain districts for the H.
licit manufacture and sale of whiskey and to-
bacco have been broken up, that tho relations
existing between the officers of the Govern
ment and the taxpayers are harmonious, and
that there is general disposition ON the part
OF the people to comply with the Internal rev.
enue laws. Thanks are due the officers OF the
internal revenue service for the marked ZEAL
ability and fidelity TO duty which have brought
about this most satisfactory result, and to the
United States attorneys and marshals for their
intelligent cooperation. l append horeto a
comparative statement showing the receipts
from the various objects OF internal revenue
taxation during the last two fiscal years; also
a statement showing the total amounts col.
lected in each collection district during tho
year, and table of the total collections class
filed by States"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
News Notes..

A second credit has been refused by the
committee OF tho French Chamber, and
Cabinet crisis is threatened.
The British House of Commons failed to
reach vote Yesterday on the motion for u
credit for tho expeditlonary force.
Mr.. p. ]. Wright, formerly member of
the banking house Of Brown, Lancaster & Co.,
OF Richmond, Baltimore and New York, has
been elected cashier OF the Bank OF Virginia, at
Roanoke.
due In Baltimore at IL last night, arrived sew.
eral hours late, having been detained at Oak
land, Md, by the breaking OF one OF the axles
OF the baggage car.
Four cases of sunstroke were reported in
New York yesterday, one OF them being fatal.
Philip Mentz, aged 30, n brewer, of Cleveland,
Ohio, was taken to the Presbyterian Hospital,
overcome by the heat.
The prevalence of smallpox in Baltimore
during the summer time is considered by
physicians to indicate bad prospect for the
winter, when fresh air Is more or less ex-
cluded from dwellings.
The Republican State Convention of
Delaware meets at Dover to-day. Differences
between the factions have been harmonized,
and Albert Curry, Stalwart, agreed on for Gov
ernor, and Washington Hastings, Halfbreed,
fol. Congress.
Mr.. Francis A. Provost, clerk of the
Superior Court OF Baltimore city, died at
1880 p. M, yesterday, OF m offnsion OF serum
at the base Of the brain, the result OF nervous
depression and melancholia, produced by over
work. Death was also fastened by acute
dtarrhea.
The boiler of floating engine, used in
hosting coal from a canal boat into the
steamer Surrey lying at watson's stores,
Brooklyn, N. y, exploded last night, The
lighter Anytime, loaded with I,oiO bales OF cot,
ton, lay In the vicinity, and the cotton ignitei
causing damage OF $4,000. Tho damage 10
the boiler and to neighboring vessels is 50 900.
The American Papermakers' Association
ia N N
yesterday. Mr.. Wellington Smith, the presl
dent, said that trade during tho last year had
been very prosperous until within the pas
increase by the opening OF now mills thai
prices had fallen below profitable rates. J. W
French, OF Michigan, was elected president.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
The Labor Troubles.

The National Tube Works Company, Of
McKeesport, Pa, have decided to start tho mill
with nonunion men In q few days.
About 260 men employed in the Chicago
Pullman brickyards are on strike. They de-
mand an advance OF % cents per day.
committee to effect n reconciliation be-
tween the Jersey City strikers and the rail-
roads reported last night that the Erie Rail.
way would grant the increase demanded II the
men would leave the union.
At Homecoming yesterday Malcolm Sin.
clair, superintendent of the New Central Coal
Company, met delegations OF old miners from
the company's two mines He told them they
could go TO work at 30 cents n ton or new labor
would be imported. The miners are TO give
nm answer by Friday. In case OF the refusal
OF the company's offer II is stated about 100 or
100 new men will be started In Koontz mine
next week, and that lumber for barracks IS
waiting at Cumberland for shipment on no.
tice. The company's officers state that tho
new labor Will not all be from Castle Garden,
but partly from adjacent States. They think
they can get along without police. 1t is ro.
ported that Sinclair's ultlmatum was ordered
from headquarters In New York.
The New York freight-handlers still
hold out stoutly. The New York Central II
Hudson River Railroad Company Tuesday had
nearly 200 men at work at st. Johns Park
Yesterday there were not moro than 20 or %
Italians at work. Yesterday morning 10 Ital-
fans, while on their way TO work, were at
tackled by the strikers, and lively fight with
brickbats and clubs ensued. One OF the strik.
the Italians was badly cut with a cotton hook.
The strikers are directing their efforts princl-
pally 10 preventing tho progress OF work at
St. Johns Park, and yesterday morning as.
sembled In front of tho houses OF the Italian
laborers employed there, and by threats or
persuasion induced most OF them TO remain
away.
The thirty-three new men put in Hoff-
man mine, at Cumberland, Monday, put out
about 1875 tons OF coal yesterday, and ship.
ments were ordered. There was some dirt and
slate In the output. Tho twenty-elght men
from West Virginia, who arrived Tuesday,
went Into their places In the mine, but put
out no coal. Six more from the same region
arrived yesterday and will go into Hoffman
mine. The balance Of the whole installment
OF nifty are expected daily. Some OF them are
from Washington County, Nd. All are
quartered at Eckhart. AS Tuesdays In
stallments were going from Eckhart over the
hills TO Hoffman yesterday morning they were
hooted They were advised by the mine bosses
TO return by the underground way to Eckhart
yesterday evening.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
RxcurskOus.

For The Great Falls take the canal.packet
Excelsior.
st. Joseph's picnic is in progress at Ammen-
dale today.
Escape the heat and dust OF the city by going
TO Quantico Pavilion on the Keyport.
The Mary Washington makes her regular
excursions TO occoquan Falls and Mount YER
non Springs.
The Potomac Fruit Growers are meeting
with nattering success 10 their splendid excur-
sions TO Glymont.
The Goodwill Commandery excursion left
for Glymont this morning. Another steamer
will take down passengers this evening.
The Lower Cedar Point excursions are grow
ing moro popular daily. Great crowds arc
constantly visiting this splendid resort, and all
speak OF It in terms Of praise.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

THE Marine Band gave concert last
night TO the inmates Of st. Elisabeth's.
THE police made thirty seven arrests dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at o a. m.
Miss MAMIE RopGERs, who was thrown
from her carriage Tuesday night by COLI.
sion with an unknown party, still lies at her
residence, 400 New York avenue, In very
precarlous condition.
THE funniest ofall aquatic amusements,
tub race, will be held at the foot OF Eleventh
street southeast, I'm n few days. 1t VIII be
raced by Mossrs. Robey and lIcDermott against
Mcssrs. Lewis and Mansfield.
CHARLES JACKSON, a colored man, was
charged In the Police Court today with burg.
larry under the now law, JACKSON Droh9 in,o
some lumber. Judge Smell held Jackson In
default OF $500 bonds 10 await the action OF
tho Grand Jury.
YESTERDAY NOON little girl named
Clara Clark was walking down Connecticut
avenue, and when near tho corner OF l. street
was attacked by Scotch terrier, said 70 be
owned by DR.. Cones. The dog bit the child In
two placos-on the calf OF tho leg and on the
bip--and It was with difflculty that he was
taken away. The blood flowed freely and tho
screams Of the child were agonizing. She was
taken into house near by and her wounds
dressed.
UNION TENT, No. 81. /. o. of r., has
elected the following officers for the next six
months: j. II. Mitchell, shepherd; George
Hutchinson, Q. r.; BENJAMIN McQuay, ID. Ri
Edmund Burke, recording secretary; Charles
W. Steers, financial secretary; Nixon Brewer,
treasurer william d. Mills, levlte; i. A.
Godfrey, I. c.. william A. Weaver, o. g.; VIII
liam Knight 7. O. r.; William II. Hunt, Chap
lain; L. Burke, Thomas Tucker, William r..
Hunt, trustees.
THE Library Committee of the Univer-
salist Church Sunday.school gave q very pleas
ant entertainment last night ut the residence
OF Mrs.w W. Dean, No. 9l2 street northwest.
The object of the gathering was for the benefit
OF tho library. The musical and literary part
OF tho entertainment was gratifying feature
OF the evening. Among tho wellknown anna
teurs participating were Miss Hattie whiting
and Messrs. Il. j. Whipple and s. II. Jecko.
There was large attendance, including, be
sides church members, number OF prominent
society people.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
The Hor,icuIturaI society.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Horti
cultural Society OF the District was held at
Germania Hall last evening, President John
Saul In the chair and @. E. Ball ofliciating as
secretary. After the transaction of the usual
routine business some time was spent In q
most interesting discussion upon series of
horticultural matters and member of the
society served notice upon all present that he
had score OF nightblooming cereus which
week, and he extended general Invitation TO
all present to call and witness the marvellous
development of this curiosity of the floral
world. There was a full attendance OF the
members of tho society, noticeable feature
being the many ladies who graced tho meeting
by the presence.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
The Senate Yesterday.

When our Senate report closed yesterday the
motion Of Mr.. Cameron, OF Pennsylvania, 10
tho Appropriations Committee 10 eliminate all
OF It's provisions relating TO the reorganization
OF the Navy was pending. Mr.. Cameron said
that passing over tho merits or domerits OF
these provisions, he protested against the
usurpaiion by the Appropriations Committee
OF function which legitlmatoly belonged TO
the Naval Committee. They having taken
charge of the Army were now taking the Navy
In Charge, and seemed 10 recognize no limit 10
their supervisory powers. Tho debate on tho
motion was continued all day and no action
had on the motion.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
The Thunderer ON Egyptian Affairs.

The London Times, In leading article,
says: "Neither as sovereign, suzerian, nor UNI
der any other title Will there be room for infiu-
ence of the sultan In Egypt after the respon.
sibilities OF sovereignty have been cynically
thrown aside in the hour OF trial. The Sultan
may have amused himself by forming new
alliances and complimenting his new allies
hat ne,n thns pus gera a ~ , M n
the Porte. England, by acting alone, Will ac
quire and assert her right Of controlling In
future the country she saved. We must
plainly show to the Sultan and to the powers
that we intend to work thoroughly to retain
control. When that is done Mr. Gladstone and
his colleagues must yield to the compulsion of
events. Our commanding naval force and
well-organized army Will Insure strong gov
eminent undor English protection, II tho min
istry do not hesitate entering upon path
which lies straight before Them"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
Mutual RELIEF Association.

Tho Masonic Mutual Roller Association held
their monthly meeting last night. Mr.. Ed
ward Fitzki, In the absence of the president,
occupied the chair, stephen +. Gill secretary.
Three new members were elected. John A.
Foos, P. NJ. of Naval Lodge, No. A, was elected
n director In the place OF Mr.. Schultze, and
Joseph Hamacher, p. NJ OF Federal Lodge, No.
/, was elected director In the place OF VIM.
II. Goods, resigned. The appointment OF dele.
gates 10 represent this association at tho meet
Ing OF tho National Association of Mutual
Assessment Associations, to be held In New
York In September, was postponed till the
next meeting.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
Political Points.

Hon. Luke p. Poland has received the
Republican nomination for Congress IN the
Second Congressional District OF Vermont.
The Republicans of the Twelfth Ohio
DIsirlct took seventy eight ballots without
nominating "a Congressman. The votes wore
distributed among ten candidates.
The State Democratic Convention, OF
Missouri, met yesterday and perfected an or
canIzaft0n, after which II nominated Thomas
A, sherwood for Justice or the Supreme Court
ard adjourned until today.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27

The Senate In executive session yesterday
confirmed the following nominations: AS.
Joslyn, OF Illinois; John II. Briefly, of Califor-
min, 10 BIO Collector OF Customs at Wilmington,
CAL; Lewis Richmond, OF Rhode Island, to DO
OF the United States at Romc; George M. Sabin,
United States District Judge OF Nevada; John
@. Lowell, of Louisiana, aud James s. Phillips,
Chaplain In the Navy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-27
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND S0UTHwEST.
IN EFFECT July %, 1852.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON, from station
corner OF Sixth and streets,
For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited
kHExpress of Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars
at $3.50 n. m. daily Fast line $50 a. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg TO CincIn-
natl. Western Express 1880 p. m. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg. Mail Express
$50 y. m. daily for Pittsburg and the West
and $50 p.'m.
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Canandaigua. Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at GAO a. III. daily except sunday, with Parlor
car from Harrisburg to Watkins. and $50
y. M, daily except saturday, with Palace car
Washington to Canandaigua
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and Elmirn Al
For New York and the East, 500 q. M. 1870 a. M,
100, 40, $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 40,
$50. and 1920 p. m. Limited Express OF Pull
mar Parlor Cars, o. 30 n. m. daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 800 n. M, 1890 o. In 100, 40,
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at 400, $50
and 1920 d. M Limited Express. $50 q. m.
daily, except Sunday.
For Baltimore Gao. 500. $780, 1890 a. M, and 1s0,
40, 40, 620 1880 $50 and 1920 y. IN. On Sun.
day, 800 $50 a. M, 40, $40, 73J. ESQ and 1929
Tickets and information at the Office, north.
east corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
svenue, and at the station, where orders con We
LETT Tor the checking ofbaggage to destination nom
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager,
j. II. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.