davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
Death of Lord George Mon,agu.

Lord George Montagu, third secretary Of
the British Legation, died yesterday, after
brief attack of diphtheria. He was attacked
last Tuesday night, and violently that DR..
Lincoln, Surgeon-G General Wells and Drs. Nc
Ardle and Adams were called In. They did
everything possible to relieve the sufferer
Friday evening the operation Of tracheotomy
wns performed, but only afforded temporary
relief. The funeral Of the late peer Will take
place at oak Hill Cemetery tomorrow morn
ing Mt 1 o'clock. Lord George Francis Mon
tagu, fourth son OF the late sixth Duke OF
Manchester, and half brother to the present
Duke, was born in 1886. He was educated
at the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich,
and entered the Royal Artillery i'm 1872, re.
firing as Lieutenant I'm 1876. lie was noml
mated as an attache December 23, 1875, and
passed his examination June @, 1877. he was
then employed for some months in the For
eign-olflce, and on January D. 1878, was
gazetted TO Constantinople. on June %
1879, he was promoted to the rank OF third sec
rotary I'm the diplomatic service. He was
transferred to the position he held at the time
Of his death January 13, 1850. on November
q, 1876, he passed very successful examina-
tlon in public law. His lordship was unmar-
ricd. The Montagu family Is q very ancient
when james |. ennobled 1t, the title at that
time being Nlscount Vaudeville and Baron
Montagu of Kimbolton. In 1926 Charles I.
elevated the family one stop in the peerage,
the title being merged into that of Manchester
and the Viscount created an earl. George L.,
for distinguished services, conferred the dig
nifty of a dukedom on the then earl A daugh-
Hamilton, and his sister Is the Countess of
Tunkcryille,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
Na.ionaIuoleI ARRIVAL.

George Peck, Detroit James W. Mills, n. Y.i
NJ. p. spHulding, Va; Chris Y. Long, ILL.,; II.
a, sturieyant ohlo' a; 4; stewart, Tenn Q.
Mitchell. Val Albert Baker, Va; J. II. LARA
bee, Ohio George II. Heafrord, NJ y; otto
Richter, n. y; J. A. Cook, Nd; 5. Alexander,
n. VI f. Il. Meeker, n. il william Hening,
Detroit q. }. French, Clnn.i w. George and
wife, phlla.; W. II. Fenner, ir., h. J.; James q.
wheeler, Tenn IL. r. Atwood, y N' @. O..
Field, n. "; James II. Randall, Balto.; J. s.
Sinner, Balio.; Mrs. A. 5. RandOl', Val Mrs. n.
W. Hunter, Va; j. b. Tarbox, St. Paul; Il.
Traut, n. y; II. W. Elder, n. r.; James S.
Black, Pittsburg, Pa. James W. Stoner, Pa;
o. Warren and wife, WORCESTER Mass. q. @.
Houghton, Worcester, Mass; j. L. swain, Ga;
Mrs, welby, \. Y.i John G. Bleyney, Newark,
n. j.. John Cross, Ark; G. n. Dims, Ark.
Hou. James ". Covert, NY; Henry S. Johnson,
Ca, Miss Annie Cathey, Ga; william A. Eu-
gene, Brooklyn. Col. White, Ga. T.. Richard
son, Ga; W. A. Stelwell, Brooklyn; d. Lewis,
brooklyn; l. @. Thursbyr Brooklyn; $. Thurs,
by, Brooklyn; b, Manu-, n. ". S. Eckeit and
wife, Pl,ila.; ), Waugh, Holiidaysburg NJ, II,
Abili. Va; j. w. Lynn, Kan; Frank poster
and children, KAN. j.. II. Haylln aud wife,
Harry roirson and wife, with john I. Ray
alond; Mrs. S. Springer ana son: Wm Graves,
san Francisco; s. s. Murdock, Nina.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13

Death of Mrs. Theophilus Youngs

A. NJ. Goddard, the son-inlaw of Mrs. The
Sphilus Youngs, went to Police Headquarters
on Saturday evening and reported the sudden
death ofthat lady at his residence near Oxen
Run, in the county, and asked that the Coro-
ner be notified, The Coroner investigated the
matter yesterday, and gave certificate OF
burial, stating that heart disease was the
cause of death. Mrs. Youngs has been well
known in this city and Georgetown, and has
received notoriety through the endless lltiga-
tion growing out of the contested identity of
Theophilus Youngs, who, 1t will be remem-
bered, left This country leaving his wife in
possession of valuable real estate In George
town, and after long absence was supposed
to have died. Mrs. Youngs became owner OF
the property, and had lived for some months
under the impression that her husband was
dead, when the long lost Theophilus returned
to the country and hastened homeward. The
Joy OF the reunion was suddenly interrupted;
for the moment she beheld her liege and lord
she declared that he was not the man, and re-
fused to recognize him. Lawsuits then COM
menced, to prove or disprove the identity or
the alleged Mr.. Youngs, and the cases are still
pending. Mr.. Theophllus Youngs will proba-
bly, establish his identity, since the principal
witness against him is dead.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
Temperance Meetings yesterday.

1t was brisk yesterday and last night among
the temperance workers. The Dashaways at
Lincoln Hall conducted monster meeting
last night, which was especially interesting.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Nye presided. Excellent mu-
sic was rendered by Mrs. Pope, Prof. Galliher
and others and interesting addresses were de
livered by Judge II. A. Hall, James p. Wright,
of Baltimore, and number Of others.
The last Of the meetings of the Congressional
Temperance Society was held at Foundry
Church last evening. The services were opened
with prayer by Rev. DR.. Wright, Of Minnesota.
Speeches were delivered by Hon. z. b. Vance.
Dr. j. W. Chickering and others.
Yesterdays meeting of the Women's Chris.
tian Temperance Union was very largely at
tended Dr.. II. S. Taylor, president of Beaver
College, Pennsylvania, DR.. Mckenzie and othel
prominent people being present. An addres:
in behalf of the working classes was delivered
by Miss Jennie Smith, and Rev. John Nauglt
sung a number of pieces effectively.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
The Death Roll.

Francis Alphonse Wey, the distinguished
French lltoratenr, is dead.
DIR, Edwin Fursel, formerly professor In
the Momen's Medical College, Philadelphia,
died al Media, Pa. Friday.
Jonathan Holmes Cobb, we'll known rs a
lawyer, and IA connection with his successful
but unremunerailyo experiment IA 1870 ~
manufacture Six by ho cultivation Of large
ginini died a. Boston yesterday, aged 50
years.
Mr.. Achilles Simpson, resident OF Balti-
more for a number Of years, died yesterday IN
that city, aged 80 years, after an illness Of
several months. lie was q native 81 Mont
gomery County, and was formerly a merchant
IN Brookville. For the past 35 years he lived
in Baltimore aud had not been actively en-
gagged Ia business,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
Died AT The Age orI0z.

The most remarkable stories are told OF Mrs.
II is claimed that Mrs. Merry was ut the time
of her death 107 years old. Her daughter,
who has reached the ripe age of70, states that
death had u day Of sickness. Size recently
walked mile, to the railroad depot, TO catch
n train for the country. Until several years
ago she had been for lohg time blind, and
was unable 10 hear, the afiiction being pro-
dnccd by extreme old age. Suddenly she re-
covered both her sight and hearing, and was,
up TO the time she died, In full possesslan Of
all her faculties. She had been the mother Of
seven children, but only two Of them survive
her. Eight Of her grandchildren are still
nliVp
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
A Word of Canton About the Floods.

The Yicksburg Hefdid says; 'Srhe situa.
tlon Of the people of the valley is bad enough
without having 1t exaggerated. The great
sensations that have been printed and pic
tured Of the situation have, In our opinion,
done great harm. Where creYasses have oc-
CURED the land, or greater portion Of II, Is
for the time being lost. There are very many
persons OF the valley unlnJured as yet We
have no doubt that fair crops will be raised IA
almost all portions of the valley. While peo-
pie in many places are incOnvenenced and
losing some Of their live stock, they are not In
such dreadful plight as has been described,
as there are two months before cotton time Is
past, and the water Is almost sure 10 subslde
in time TO raise crop"
The Marksyille (La.l Rccieig says: "But
what Of these oyerilOws that carry so much
dread with them Do they not enrich tho
land, and are not heavier crops made upon
Them We incline TO the opinion that In point
Of fact foundations are beneticial.'
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
Curious Chronicle.

MY FIRST LOVE.
HIS hair was black as ravens wing.
He had the brow Of king:
His eyes were luminous wells of gray,
And how the creature could slngl
fell In love with his long moustache,
Twas grand, twas utterly too,
laid my heart at my heros feet.
school girls frequently do.
] might have married him-I can't tell,
He loved me alone, he said,
But he robbed our house one winter night
OF all our jewels, and He'd.
We met once more. He WAS caught and tried
Alas his moustache was gone.
Without wig, his hair was red
Az any the sun shines On.
burlington Har1e5e. -IaH CaDs)G.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
Maryland Council Of the Land
Ieague.

The Maryland state Council Of The Irish
Land League met last night, Rev. James Me
Dewitt president. resolution was adopted
requesting the Maryland Legislature 10 take
some stops 10 secure the release Of Mr. O'COn.
nor, alleged 10 be a citizen OF this state, con
fined IN prison In ireland under the coercion
act. Carroll Hall Branch Of the Land League
elected DR.. william II. Cole delegate g. tho
National Convention, which meets Ia this city
on Aprll ~.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
NObby Spring Pants 10 Order. $3.50
Hamburger's, O15 Pennsylvania avenue,
MIR. seeyilIe aud mls client.

Mr.. scoyille, Guiteaus counsel, Oh saturday
remarked TO a reporter in Chicago that he be-
llevcd IL was The best thing for the country
that Guiteau should be hanged, for then there
would be a revulsion In public feeling, ana
Guteau would do the country the great ser
vice OF bringing about reyulslOn Of the law
10 protect the insane. He had, however, asked
Pl eaident Arthur 10 have Guiteau sent to
prison for life, and then II he became raying
maniac II would be easy TO have him sent %
an asylum lie believed his letter had greatly
aDgered the President
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
The Rise and Progress of The Para.
sol

The parasol and umbrella are OF compara-
lively recent date. When first introduced they
We're laughed at, and people who used them
were considered crack-brained and lovers OF
notoriety. Now no lady's toilet Is considered
complete without several of these very import
ant articles. They are among the most staple
products OF our manufactures, and many men
have become wealthy In their importation and
sale. large proportion Of these goods are
now made in this country and our factories
are formidable rivals to those of the Old
World. Al Taylor < Hufty's may be found all
of the most desirable styles and many novel
ties not TO be found elsewhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
AmusEmENTs,
rord,s Opcra .homAe.

One opportunity for securing an Idea OF
visit Fords Opera-house this week, where
'Onc Hundred Wives" Will be performed. The
play Is In good hands and VIII be splendidly
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
CAPITAL Theatre.

This week at the Capital Theatre promises
TO be very livoly. Mile Leroy's female min
strols and specially troupe, forty In all, are
announced to appear. In addition, Jake Budd
viii appear in his famous brrlesque on the
'Doston Jubilee Concert" Matinee to-mor-
row and Friday.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
Natinnnr Theatre.

John T. Raymond, with his superior com
pany, will present those bright and sparkling
comedies, Fresh the American and "Mul.
week. Raymond's popularity is so we'll
established here that nothingin the way OF
recOInme ndina him TO the public Is necessary,
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
EDUCATIONAL.

CPENCBRIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, COR.
y Ninth and d streets northwest, occupies Its
new and attractive halls in the handsome edfce
known throughout the United States as Lincoln
Hall Building. Day and evening sessions for
ladies and gentlemen. Sons aud daughters edu-
Gated for real life. Students received throughout
aSsysss e hs 5tasens m
Success" by James a; Garfield; also, full infor-
upon application by mail, or may be obtained
at the college Office. HENRY o. SPENCER,
PrincDal oc1e
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
A Valuable Medicine

has come 10 light-Frazler's root bjtters.
They will certainly cure billiousness In all Its
forms. Sold By all druggists at 81 per bottle.
The Evening critic., 1882-03-13
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
To THE NORTH. WEST AND SOUTUWCST

PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
In EFFECT JANUARY %, 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON. frem station
corner of Sixth and b streets,
as follows.
For Pittsburg and the West, Chicago Limited
Express of Pullman Hotel and Sleeping Cars
at $50 a. M daily Fast line 9:30 a. m. daily,
with Sleeping cars from Harrisburg to Cincin-
natl. Western Express 7:30 p. daily, with
Palace cars to Pittsburg and Cincinnati.
Mail Express, $50 p. m. daily for Pittsburg and
the West.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Canandagua, Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara,
at $50 p. m. daily except Saturday with Palace
Cars TO Canandagua.
For Wilamsport, Lock Haven and Elmira at
$50 a. nl daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the East, 800 M, 1890 a. M,
1.3o $50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday, 1.30, $50,
and 1920 p. M Limited Express Of Pullman
Parlor Cars $50 q. m daily, except Sunday.
For Philadelphia, 500 a M, 1890 a, M. 13O, $40,
$50 and 1920 p. m. On Sunday at 130, $40,
$50 and 1920 p. m. Limited Express, $50 q. M.
daily. except Sunday.
For Baltimore, 6.40 500, $50, 1890 m and 130,
40, 4.10 $40, 7.3O, $50 and 1020p. m. On Sum
day, 500, $50 a. m 1.30, $40, 730. $50 and 1920
p. m,
Tickets and Information at the Office, north
east corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue and at the station, where orders can be
left for the checking ofbaggage to destination from
hotels and residences.
FRANK THOMSON. General Manager.
]. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
THE COCRTS.

THE CASE OF henry PROUsE COOPER.
The hearing of the Cooper insanity case be-
fore Referee BeaIl, at No IL Wallst, continued
yesterday morning. Besides the counsel several busi
ness who interested III the were present.
MI Cooper aultlessy dressed and wearngin his button
hole bunch OF blue yiolets, sat with his counsel Mr..
Dunulug. No would Judge frcm hs personal sp.
pearance from has conversation that be insane
He talked with ais friends in rational manner and
seemed good spirits, A. the request OF the counsel
on both sides time granted to procure Witnesses
The friends Of Mr. Cooper feel confident that they
produce satisfactory evidence proving that lie
lawfully committed 10 the asylum. They affirm that his
Judgment upon business affair. is sound ever and
tua he f. perfectly competent to resume tie corol of
his properly
Tue parties 10 the Proceeding before Justice
D1noue yesterday at Chambers OF the supreme Court,
to Dc 10 which SIDE haG the an atvc " as
proof. After Justice DOuOhue hat decided tiat the
affirmative with the respondents 10 prove the rs
Insanity it determined 70 continue the cnse before
a sherf's jury instead OF proceeding before Referee
Beall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
WAsHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. B. 1852.
General sherman has returned 10 this city from ST.
Louis
secretary Fogrr left here this afternoon for New
YORK He expects to return TO this city "Wednesday OF
Thursday OF next week.
The Treasury Department has decided mat INITIATED
cold certificates Will be redeemed In the same manner as
United states notes.
Secretary Foger has accepted the Exposition grounds
at Louisville KY, ~ the site for me new Government
Suilrinr the price OF which IL 100000
The Controller OF the Currency has authorized the
Firt National Bank OF Frankfort, Kan, to begin bust
ne-s with capital % $4,000.
First Controller Lawrence has rendered an opinion TO
tho effect that the provisions OF the act OF August D.
1852 relating to the compensation OF tho reporters OF
,te e,re1ne Court decisions, permanent In their
character aud the public enuued to volumes ol the
reports at the rate VI 81 per volume.
telegram received at the Indian Bureau STAKES tAat
tho Indian police captured i've white men on the
standing Rock sioux Reservation, few days ago. To-
ter with their teams and freightng stock, The men
h,d Killed several hundred buffalo within the reserva-
tion limits in violation Of the law An enort WI pc
made 20 have civil authorities take charge VI 'uo
urfgo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
4 NEW DISTRICT MESSENGER COMPANY

Within two weeks it is expected that the Manhat
tan District Telegraph Company, which has just
been Incorporated with capital Of 100000, viii
begin active operations 1 this CITY. On November
10 tine company expects to open messenger Offices
at Thrty-frst-s and Broadway, and at Church
and Vesey-sts. By December il Is proposed TO
open an office in Nall-st and one In Twenty third
ST. near Broadway. The board of directors of the
new company IL composed as follows: w. II.
WoOlvertOn, President of the Now York Transfer
Company, n. w. Pope, Postmaster II. g. Pearson,
A. ;. Dodd, of DOdd's Express, and H. W: Gwlnner,
Of the Pennsy wanna Railroad. The officers are:
President. ". ii. Woolyerton; vice. resdent, Ii.
W. Pope; and secretary and treasurer II. W. Chip-
man. Mr.. Pope was general .supcrintendent OF the
American District Telegraph Company from 1873
70 1879, and he'd the same position in the Mutual
District Company from January l, 1850 up 10 with
in "A short time. disagreement with other officials
Of the latter company induced Mr. Pope to sever his
connection with II aud to work TO organize the
Manhattan Nj. Pope said yesterday that the new
opp~'ltion would not cut rates when IL ready
for business. He thought that the field of messen-
ger service In this city was ample enough for the
new company without res0rtilg 70 warfare against
he existing corporations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04

ommendaion that Congress be asked TO authorize the
distribution from the AdiutantGeneras ONCE on requi-
sition from the Adjutaut Generals Of the respective
states Of the tactical works. blank forms and books
prescribed for the regular Army.
Ane conduct OF the military prison at Fort Leaven-
worth IA highly commended. General Drum recon-
mehds that the Governor, who while duty under his
breyet rank of Colonel receives Only the paw and al
nM1noe5 or bis actual rank OF captan-be gwen TIE
gtu rank or colonel with the pay and allowances OF
mar grade General Drum recommends the repeal Of
sections ~ the Revised statutes which prohblt me
sliiuy uleht OF enlisted officers scrVa IT, ana
teGes tue Inconvenience and hardships re-
Is from strc, construction OF these sections. lie
N"lllhenun modification "a To admit or slch EN-
~ Jeht conditional on the consent OF the soldier aud
rIo appry al OF the department commander, tine pay
Poi u Ie soldier being withheld by the Government
anu phu ~ Tue officer benefited.
Drum also renews his recommendation Tor I'VE
PiVg lHehJ or civilian clerks at the several military
Lea quarters instead Of detailing enlisted men Of the
3 renewing II would not 0uly benefit tue Army nut
secure economy ana qra er efficiency IN the perform
ante OF Tie clerical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
A QUESTION OF LEGALITY.
Try TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

WASuINGTON Nov. 3.-Some doubt has
arisen in the mind OF First Controller Lawrence in re-
gard 70 the legality OF Commissioner Lor.ngs PROPOSE
ton 10 expend portion OF the appropriation made to
continue the cations and experiments in sorghum
and beet sugar- making N premiums Tor reports on the
subject by sugar makers and growers not connected
with the Department In accordance with u practice
which has grown mp in late years Judge Lawrence
whose attention had been called 10 one OF Dr. Lonngs
crculr- recently suggested 20 the Commissioner that
tc ma tcr bt Officially Drought 20 u7 atentlph before
any payment. were made, and today acting 'omihls-
siuuCr CaImau called on the Controller ana SAID he
would SEM MN Official letter submitting the point
for hIs cOnside ration.
Or Lnfugs Twelve prizes OF $1,000 each nave already
been received at the Agricultural Departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
E5LIJyG MS WIFE AND HIMSELF

FoRr FAIRFIELD, Me-, Nov. 3.-Frederick
Hutchinson Of Eastou formerly OF Dover Me-. cut bis
throat and his wifes THE morning. Both died IN shoFt
time. Mr. Hutchinson moved TO Easton last July ana
bought farm Of John Clark. The latter lives thirty
rods from Hutchinsons place. The deceased man. VINO
has suffered from fits told Clark few days ago that Ills
disease was growing worse every DAY Olt ne
nov rnn 10 Clarks house screaming with terror ozark
went Immediately the scene. Before ne reached me
49,. H. aa,U Mrs Hutchinson outside the door, bent
ovrr stargering and holding her throat with boh hands
when he reached the house she had entered ana aen
The oldest daughter fifteen years OF age says her tathsr
was suddenly taken crazy aud seLng razor no cut ms
own root first then caught his wife and cut her thfo z,
and then tried 10 eaten her. but failed l1e breakfast
was on the table, but was uneaten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-04
eOTTHERN CT-STONS WORK.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 3.-The report of the
New Orleans Custom House Commission was made pup
he this afternoon The detailed estimate shows the ez-
penss the district for the past fiscal year to have been
924l72s The collectors estimate for the next gear IS
$500 and the Commission estimate f23i,543 The
representatives, OF the department recommend that the
salaries VI officer and surveyor be equalZcd-
each TO receive $500 per annum; that their deputies
receive "A salary OF $1,000 EACH and that the present
force IN those offices large tho exgencies OF the
service require while the collector recommends that the
salaries of the naval officer and surveyor be cqualzed
50 900 per auum that the deputies receive $500 per
AMMAN, now and that the naval officer be allowed an
additional clerk az II 200 per annum.
The Secretary OF the Treasury has received report
from Special Agent Ncyn inc Oslng estimates for
pcnse OF collecting the customs revenue from the dis
trcs O NatcarZ and Wick burg for the fiscal end
ing June 80 1-ei. lie recommends an increased com
prI-ation with view Of making tine position at Vicks-
burg nm object for competition by competent persons. II
abolished In his opinion the inter- ss OF ne service
would be better seryea by consolidating these districts
with the Pearl River District and the app0n ment OF
deputy collector at NaChez and deputy at NIcksburs