davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
The Coiorcd Law student.

In regard 10 tho action of the students OF
the law department OF the Columbian Univer-
slty In refusing to allow a colOred man to be
member OF their class, Judge Cox, ono OF the
law lecturers Of the University, said yester.
day that he had not heard OF the colored man
getting Into the class until to-day, and that If
have to 60 TO Dr.. yelling, the president OF the
college. II is understood from friends Of the
colOrod student that he does not intend TO give
up his hold, ana viii not leave the class unless
he Is forced to do 80. He told his friends that
he knew that he could attend law lectures In
Howard University before he entered the Co
lumbla Law School, but lie preferred not TO go
there, as the standing OF Columbia University
WAS much nighor
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
heath of Dr. William q. nnrnes.

DR.. william s, Barnes, colored, agod is
years, died suddenly on Thursday, at his rosi-
dence, No. 1923 Seventeenth street northwest,
OF apoplexy. He was In his usual health In
the morning and ate hearty breakfast. On
returning from visit 70 a patient he was
taken Ill IN his oflce and died In an hour. DR..
Barnes was son OF the late David Barnes, col
ored, OF Baltimore, and In early life was In tho
employ OF Mr. Alex. Brown, at tue bank cor
ner Of Baltimore and Calvert streets, Baltl-
more. He studied medicine with the late DR..
Henry T. p. Yates, and graduated at Howard
University, this city. He removed to summit
Point, w. Va, where he practiced medicine
moved 70 this city. He was q member OF the
Methodist Church and OF the order OF Good Sa-
marltans. DR.. Barnes was never married.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
afalariOus Fever.

Having suffered from maarious fever for
several months, neither having any relief
from taking quinine, being completely broken
down in health, was recommended 10 use
tho "EllxeT OF Babek," ana have taken in ali
three bottles, which effected n permanent
cure, and am now enjoying the best Of health,
and no trace OF my long suifering remains.
W. Il. MARI,
Ofllcer Eighth Precinct,
3iS Tenth street southeast.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
The Jockey CIub.

Next Tuesday the fall meeting OF the Ma
tional Jockey Club Will begin. Tho course
ana quarter-streich at Ivy City hayo boon
greatly improved since the last races, and
success OF the forthcoming meeting. Horses
to participate continue TO arrive. The horses
OF Messrs. Burch, Fillmore ana Bradley are all
ready on the ground. All the strings now at
the Plmllco track, Baltimore, Including the
famous horses OF Mr.. =. Lorillard, Will bo here
tomorrow,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

THE Secretary of the Treasury declares
in an open letter that the decline of stocks
and general shrinkage Of values which is
now apparent has been caused, primarily,
by the success Of the Democratic party in
Ohio. We are not prepared to say how far
the Secretarys opinion Is sustained by the
facts, but we have understood that the
Ohio Democracy some time ago defni itely
abandoned the financial theories which
formerly caused them to be viewed with so
much distrust by the business interests of
the country !" that they have accepted re-
sumption as an accomplished fact and
specie payment as fruitful reality instead
of "a id barren ideality," as the
late William Allen once described
it in an interview with the writer
of this for the st. Louis Republican some
years ago. Such being the case, the "busi-
ness interests of tho country" must have
but little confidence in Democratic profess
sions and pretentions if they are still sus.
ceptible to the alarm indicated by the Sec
retary's letter,
The announcement to which We refer de-.
rives its chief Importance from the fact that
it emanates from the financial head of the
Government, which is not supposed to utter
such things with levity. Had it been
merely Republican candidate for Gov
ernor of New York who made the declara
tion, the public would have received it
simply as an electioueering argument for
what it was worth But coming as it does
from the financial head of the Government,
lisa statement of too much gravity to be
consigned to the lumber room of party clap
trap.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

THE Capital will appear tomorrow un-
der its new management for the first time.
From the high and well.deserved Journal
istic reputation of the gentlemen in whose
hands that favorite Sunday Journal has
fallen, we feel assured that it will lose none
of its old time brilliancy. We not only
wish the new management every success,
but we are quito certain that they will
both deserve and win it.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
"a Pnr phIlndeInhIn.

Tho fuur cOmmandrles Of Knights Templar
OF this city Will proceed b Philadelphia by tho
Baltimore Potomac Road on Wednesday, to
participate IN the Bl-Centennial festivities.
Tickets at reduced TatoA by tho Baltimore &
Potomac Will DO on salo from tho 23d to tho
Goth, good 10 return until midnight OF the
QSfh
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National Thcatre- Harrigan's "sluatter
Sovereignty
Ford's sOpera.Housc-"Th Professor"
Theatre CoMtquc-Yarlotles.- Rel
ley's Combination.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
.sAIaornev Dairy wagons.,,

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In ~ ID "ward" prints, 45c.
per 10. Also, cottage cheese, bnuermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at Cream 1bc. per pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
TO Illinois Ladies'.

The ladies' who are residents Of Illinois arc
requested 20 attond q meeting Monday after
noon at o'clock, at the Ebblt House parlOrs
The object is 10 take stops 10 assist In carrying
out the State exhibition at the Garfield fair
next month.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements tpder The head Of " Sit,tntfon,
Udnfod" ioiu hereafter be inserted IN THE EVEN
ISo CRITIC three times FREE. We tnrho al
AnSircrS directed IN care oC Garlic ORcc WH re.
cefrc cdfc5ut attention. business advertisement
Mrco lincs Mrce MniesfOr 90 ccnts.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

IMR. TIMOTHY GRIFFITH makes the in
teresting announcement that Mr.. Conkling
is quite out Of politics and will take no
part in the pending canvass in New York.
The relations of Mr.. Griffith to Mr.. Conk-
ling have long been of a confidential char
acter and his authority to announce that
gentleman's intentions in a matter Of the
kind referred to is indubitable. Whether Mr..
Conkling could help the Republican cause
in New York in any way more effectively
than by abstaining wholly from the canvass
is a question which people will answer for
themselves variously according to their re.
spective prejudices. There is, however, no
question but that Mr.. Conkling holps him
self in the material sense by keeping out of
politics.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

TIE "Bonnic Blue Flag" was played by n
Charleston band alta Democratic meeting dur
ing the applause which greeted General Wade
Hampton's appearance on tho STANDARDIZATION
JOuFHdl.
Why shouldn't it be played 2 The war
has been over for seventeen years and tho
Bonnie Blue Flag" is pretty tune which
fits the Star Spangled Banner as we'll as it
ever did the one that bore the Stars and
Bars. If it will please our Yankee friend
any better he can regard it as reconstructed.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

THE unusual number of murder cases on
the docket of the Criminal Court is a mat
ter for serious public consideration. There
seems to have been an epidemic of homi-
eide in the District during the past four or
five months. 1t will be remembered that
a similar season of bloodshod occurred here
two or three years ago, and that it sensibly
abated upon the execution of Stone, Bed
ford and Qucenan. Inquiry as to how long
the salutary effect OF any given execution
upon the turbulent classes usually lasted
might be interesting. At all events, it is
pretty clear that the deterrent effects of the
last executions that took place here have
about vanished.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

TIME GENTLEMAN WHO TOOK TIL
a wrong umbrella from MOrrlson's ON ID
on 10Th lnsl., will please return 1t to the owne
at 40 9Th st. n. W. ociO
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
PERSONAL.

A LADY THROWN UPON HER OWN II
N sources, desires the acquaintance of u mic
elderly gentleman. Address Corrinne, Crit
office. OCH:
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

HoWE'S BoOK-KEEPING, EAstES
IL shortest best; months of study save
above, with penmanship, ETC., 50 month. @.
Howe, 1890 7th at. Oclg-,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FDR EXCHANGE.

VNAETED-To exchange new stoves Tor d
w ones at Buffers stove Exchange, cor. 81
and X. Smokey chimneys cured or no pay. Stsy|
EXCHANGED for groceries. Old stoves bought. ft|
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

WE infer from intimasions in the morn
ing papers that the officials Of the Depart
ment of Justice have at last agreed upon
their scheme of defense against the
charges Of certain jurymen relative to at
tempts at bribery. Tho scheme ought to
be an elaborate one. Sufficient time aud
care has been taken in its development to
insure very perfect scheme. Its publica-
tion at an carly day is promised. When
that day arrives the public will be able to
form pretty exhaustive Judgment as to
the ingenuity of the persons at present in
control of the Department of Justice $50
called).
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

TOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICE FOR CASH,
l. magnificent, nearly new, rosewood.case
piano; handsomely finished; carved legs and Tyre;
perfect instrument In every respect; $3.50, with
stool and cover. Apply at once at 1889 10th ST. NV.
Oclq-Gt2
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

VNOR SALE-A NEAT AND SERVICEABLE
II turnout, consisting of horse buggy ,coupalette
and two sets OF harness to match: articles first
class and terms reasonable. Apply at Critic Office
ocl9,tf
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

NOR SALE - AT HYATTSVILLE, ND,
a Washington's most rapidly.growing suburb,
and In nS ns on pP2n pre s @
sonable; good air; good water; pleasant country;
20 trains daily For Information apply to NJ. L..
w. ocl6 I'm
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
FOR SALE AND RENT.

ISBAL ESTATE BULLETIN
IN OF
TBos. II. WAueAMAN. OH street.
(Chnnges made Wednesdays and Saturday0).
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
FOR SALE-HoUses,
FOR SALE-Mscehaneous.

EoR sALE-A FIRST:CLASs PRODUCE
IL commission store, with horse, wagon and
fixtures on La. ave, between 9th and 10th sts;
doing the best cider and vinegar business in the
city. Address s., Critic office. oc20-3t*
TNOR SALE-A BREACH-LOADING SHOT
II gun and equipments; cost $40; will be sold
cheap. Apply to II. X; Fulton. 1918 Pa. ave. N. W.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

EOR SALE or EXCHANGE FOR CITY
II property farm two miles from Blrdensbnrg
containing sli4 acres, improved by a dwelling
house of six rooms and all necessary outbulldings
Apply to John stephen ,Bladensburg, Md. ocillms
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21

TF YOU WANT 10 BUY, SELL, RENT o
4 trade city or country property, come aud $
the great bargains Mt William II. Main S Bro
st. Charles Hotel. corner Sd st. and Penna ave
The Evening critic., 1882-10-21
WdNTED-HeID-FeHnie.

advertisements OF Three lines under this head
erted three times for % cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The Bombay government has received In.
strucuons TO be prepared for the shipping OF
the contemplated military expedition to
Egypt.
The schooner Sam Cook with ore for Cleve
land went ashore near Rockville, Ontario, Sum
day night. The sooner lies in twenty five
feet of water. The forward deck IL out Of
water.
In New York, Charles q. Hartlee, colored
crank yesterday warned the police of plot
to assassinate President Arthur, Conkling and
Grant. He visited the presidents house but
was told the president was out.
A widow woman named Hanley, living near
streator, Ill yesterday poisoned herself and
five small children by eating toadstool. She
supposed them to bs mushrooms. Medical
assistance was summoned and recovery is now
possible.
The Cutting cannery at Oakpoint, Ore,
burned yesterday. The flames spread so
rapidly that some occupants were obliged to
jump from the windows into the river. No
loss Of life is reported. Loss $4,000. In.
sured for $4,000.
1t is said that Herking Bros. and Williams
& Cochrane, the former operating two and
the latter one mine in the Meyersdale region
OF Maryland, have conceded the avance asked
by the strikers. The knights of labor met at
Fredericksburg, Nd, yesterday and continue
their session several days.
The ravages of small pox at Okmulgee. In.
dian territory, are becoming frightful. There
have been thirty cases, five Of whom have al
ready died. The adjacent country reports
over 200 cases, nearly all Of whom have died.
There is great lack Of doctors and nurses,
1t is believed the worst is now over.
The Philadelphia sangerfest awarded the
first prize of the second class to the Frohsinn,
Pittsburgh. This is the first Sangerfest east
that pays expenses. Saturday $4,000 were
needed to cover liabilities. Receipts Sunday
the first day, were $4,000. yesterdays picnic
$4,000, and to-day will be almost clear profit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
ST, PAUL. TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 4, 1882.

pass the bill to correct an error in the revised
statutes relative to the duty on knit goods.
Carried.
The senate bill ratifying the agreement with
the Crow Indians for the sale OF portion of
their reservation in Montana, required for the
Northern Pacific railroad, passed.
On motion of Mr.. Ford (Mo.) the rules
were suspended and the bill passed appropri-
ating $4,000 for the erection Of a public
building at st. Joseph, No. the ultimate cost
of which shall not exceed SIS, 600.
Mr.. Paul IVA. moved to suspend the rules
and pass the senate bill providing for the
erection OF public buildings at Harrisburg and
Abingdon, Va, and appropriating $4,000
each for that purpose. The motion prevailed,
Notwithstanding that Mr.. Brigg (Wis.) In OPP
position to the bill said as far as he had
learned the only products of the two towns
were pennyroysl and sassafras, which grew
largely ia the streets: there was rot
enough business there to keep down their
growth so that small children could not walk
about without getting lost in the woods.
The senate amendment to the house bill to
pay mileage of seven cents, per diem (S250) to
the witnesses on the star route cases from be-
yond the Mississippi river, was agreed to.
Hiscock, from the appropriations committee,
reported substitute for the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill, and gave notice he would
ask to have it taken up as soon as the naval
appropriation bill was disposed Of.
Adjourned till Wednesday,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
PERSONAL

ProfiL. B. sperey of Carlton college, North
field, was in the city yesterday.
Hon Henry Poehler of Henderson was in
the city yesterday for few hours.
Senator Simmons of Little Falls paid st.
Paul visit yesterday. There will be a regu-
lar Fourth of July at Little Falls to-day with
an GRAFTON, fireworks, etc.
A. D. insolvency, former resident of st.
Paul who has been trying his fortune in Kan.
sas, Colorado and Texas, has returned 10 st.
Paul, where he proposes to remain.
Bismarck Tribune, July 1: Mark D.
Flower, steamboat inspector, land his assistant,
Yellowstone to inspect the North Pacific
Transfer No. and the Bachelor.
Mr. Frank D. Hildreth, for several years with
Tony Denier's Humpty Dumpty party, is in
the city arranging for the appearance here
next month of W. w. Coles mammoth circus,
menagerie and associate attractions.
Mayor Rice returned yesterday from briel
absence in the east. He was met at the train
by Acting Mayor Allen who turned over to
him the keys Of the city, and the insignia oil
chief magistrate OF the capital city of Mime
sofa.
Gen. Sa m Harrison of Somerset, Mo-, the
great wool grower Of the Badger state and
the best story teller on the continent, arrived
in the city yesterday from Chicago where he
made great hit in repeating one of Col. AL
lens speeches as an original production of hi:
own.
Hon. j. N. Castle, Saltwater, passed through
st Paul yesterday, to crate at Monticello
Wright county, to day. The gentleman
from Washington county, will see that the
American eagle gets full credit, and that all
the "good people" within the sound OF his
voice hear good address.
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly passed through the
city yesterday to Eau CLAIRE, where he delivers
an Grafton to day. Mr.. Donnelly will leave
for New York in few days to arrange with
Harper Brothers for the publication of another
book, which will outrank atlantis" in the
interest which it will excite in the literary
world.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
Culpsble Cerelessnese.

LONG BRANCH, July S.-The jury after two hours
dellberaon returned verdict that the railroad acct
dent Thursday last by which the son Of Commodore
Garrison and two other persons were killed, was
caused by the spreading Of the rails the bridge at
Parkers Greek, aud we find the New York & Long
Branch Railroad CONF any guilty Of gross and culps-
bic negligence
The coroner in his charge to the jury said: 'I
came here to conduct this business to the best Of
my ability"
Apologize offered an objection to this portion Of
the charge, and the coroner threatened to have
him elected from the room If he did not stop max
ing remarks.
The coroner then continued, ST would not allow
Mr. Apologize to ask questions because he was en-
ployed as the counsel Of the railroad company and
will say just here that two of the employees Of the
company waited on me at midnight the day of the
! sccident and
81 object" said Senator Apologize "you must not
put such matters in your charges, they were not
| placed before the jury In evidence"
"Mr Apologize will please shut up said the cor
oner "or will hsve him put out of the room.''
| You would not dare to have ne put cut as have
as much right here as you have" replied Apologize.
The coroner went on, 'when these men visited me
mistrusted there q deep Ia plot set to catch
me. l then determined that no2e Of the lawyers of
the railroad company should be allowed to enter the
| case. am acting under the advice Of the county
! prosecutor Of pleas
| HE does not know his business" said Appegate,
Il have done my duty" concluded the coroner and
to you gentlemen, leave the rendering Of the YER
dict ~
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON, July SIN commons the speaker
said the Irish members could only raise the
question of suspension Saturday by an ordinary
motion and not on question of privilege. He
indicated the action of Playfair, chairman of
the committee, in reporting O'Donnell.
O'Donnell refused to make any statement as
to his conduct Saturday. Mr. GLADSTONE
moved that O'Donnell be suspended for q
fortnight. O'Donnell denied that he had used
the word "infamy" but admitted that other.
vice he had spoken as alleged. he made a
long speech to prove that he had not obstruct
ed the business Of the house. Playfair said he
had acted entirely upon his own responsibility
in naming the Irish members. long dis
cus.ion followed. O'Donnell withdrew from
the house, pending the consideration OF his
case.
The race yesterday between Laycock and
Boyd, E200 side on the Lees, Eng, three
and one half miles, was Won by Laycock by
five lengths. Several thousand persons wit
messed the race.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
A REPUBLICAN WRANGLE.
Efforts TO Harmonic tho Warning El<
ments OF Pennsylvania Republicans.

Efforts TO Harmonic tho Warning Ele-
ments of Pennsylvania Republicans.
PHILADELPHIA, July SIN regard to the
proposition to compromise between the regu.
lar and independent Republicans Chairman
Cooper Of the Republican state committee
says that body would accept from General
Beaver and the other regular candidates
their designations, conditional upon the re-
signatlon Of the independent Republican can
didates and upon the submis sion OF both
tickets to tbs choice of Republican voters.
Other leaders cay the committee has no such
right. Chairman Cooper does not provide for
a new convention. The result Of the primar.
les will be final. The question is being dis
cussed by the stalwarts as 10 how far it may
be judicious to press the proposition on the
independents.
In case it is officially presented to the inde-
pendent state committee and refused there is
talk Of presenting the proposition to the indie.
pendent candidate, and if they decline, of go.
ing still further behind the delegated author
tiles and presenting it to the independentent
voters. Chairman MCKEE Of the independent
state committee declines to say anything on
the subject, holding that in the absence of
any official occasion for remark II would not
be wise to speak. Cooper says all points
raised as to the state committees authority
under the resolution passed by the convention
will be fully considered by the committee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
General Capital NetCs .
DrnArr nEraRn


WASHINGTON, July 3.-The senate commit
tee virtually decided to strike from the bill to
reduce internal revenue taxation the house
proviso allowing rebate or drawback Of the
full amount Of reduction on all original I'M
broken packages, checks, matches, cigars,
cheroots and cigarettes held by the manufac-
turers or dealers, on the passage of the act,
and upon which the tax had been paid.
NOMINATIONS.
Jas. Atkins, Georgia, United States district
judge for the northern district of Georgia;
Col. Chas. 81. Crane, assistant surgeon general,
to be surgeon general, with the rank of brig.
adler general; Jno. Davis, District of Columbia,
assistant secretary of state, vice j. G. Bancroft
Davis, resigned; George w. Friedly, Indiana,
register of the land Office at Helena, Mont;
Eugene Schuyler, New York, minister resi-
dent and consul general at Roumania, Servia
and Greece.
About twenty female copyists at the navy
department are dropped from the rolls on ac-
count of the failure Of congress to provide for
their payment.
Jno. P. Saylor, Kentucky, is appointed a..
sistant journal clerk OF the senate vice Melon
aid promoted.
Secretary Chandler has appointed courts Of
inquiry to investigate tine circumstances lead.
ing to the loss of the steamer Rodgers in st.
Lawrence Bay,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04
CRIMINAL.
Fears Of u LynchiaS.

TAYLoEsvILLE, H., July S.-There is in
tense excitement here and throughout this
vicinity. Montgomery, one of the men arrested
for the outrage upon Miss Bond, was released
this afternoon on bail and went home. There
was mob on the streets and it is feared he
will be roughly handled before morning. The
second prisoner Pettes will probably be releas-
ed on bail in the morning if he can be kept
out of the hands of the mob till that time.
Miss Bod is in critical condition, and 1t
is expected will die tonight
Gov. Cullom received dispatch from the
sheriff of Christian county asking the aid OF
the militia, saying the Jail is threatened. The
governor replied, directing the sheriff to call
upon the citizens to aid in preserving the
peace, and also telegraphed Capt. Culver, at
Taylorsville, to hold his company In readiness
to aid the authorities in case of need.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-04

The Minnesota boat club will give its ninth
annual regatta to-day, the first race to be
called promptly at $50 a. m. The course will
be from the boat house one mile up stream
and return.
The first race will be the Junior single
sculls for the "Corning prize" OF gold badge.
Second.-The Senior single SOULS for the
"Jilson prize" of gold badge.
Third-The Senior four cared shells for the
mayors cup.
Fourth-The Senior four cared shells for the
citizens cup.
Flfth-Double sculls for the prizes of gold
badges.
Sixth-The tub race, 500 feet, for the prize
OF gold tub.
Sevrnth-The swimming race, distance 500
feet, for gold badge.
A new boat will be named by Miss Haynes,
and the prizes will be presented as follows:
Mayors cup by j. w. White Esq. Citizens
cup by H. F. Stevens Esq Corning prize by
Miss Hunt; Jiison prize by Miss Ames;
double scull prize by Miss Bigelow and the
tub race prize by Miss McLaren.