davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-17

WAsuINGToN. Sept. l5-lIastc is made to re-
cord the arrival in Washington of n member of Mr. Ar
thurs Cabinet The official II secretary Teller of the In
terror Department lie has hsen for weeks in Colorado
putting up his frncesscttnr things up for his rcrcc
ton the Senate Secretary Teller and Assistant Sec
Rotary French will have Cabinet meeting tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-17

The colorcd Republican voters OF this city
ON Friday evening demanded for the electors
OF their race more consideratc treatment from
the Republican party at times when tho fruits
OF victory are distributed among the faithful.
Yesterday it was announced from Washington
that fifty colorcd clerks in the Treasury De
partmcnt had been promoted. greatly to the
dissatisfaction Of some white clerks who had
not been similarly advanced. II any OF the col
ored voters had doubts about the wisdom Of
organizing for an important work on n Friday.
perhaps they will now think that they have
reason for putting away the superstition that
made them timid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-17

The discovery made by Newark man that
in that city crimes and casualties Of certain
sort seemed to follow one another in rapid sue
ccsson may apply to the world at large. Just
now public officials are having their share OF
trouble After Mayor DE BEvoIsE of Long
Island City was arrested. the Mayor of Kokomo.
Indiana. was shot while robbing -four mill,
and later still Trial Justice WILLIS of Putnam,
Connecticut. was arrested on q charge of arson.
LEVI ID. PEAsE Tax Collector Of Greenwood,
hanged himself because Of troublesome litga-
tons several days before Squire MoRRIs of
Hunters Point drowned himself to escape the
Same annoyanccs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-17

To-day two big seaside resorts that have
been visited by thousands every day for months
will be deserted. In another fortnight nearly
all tho local Watering places will have lost their
charms. Concy Island and Rockaway. which
are always the first places to attract the multi
tude, will as usual. be the last ones deserted.
When the people have no other places in which
to spend an idle day they will profit by study
OF the beauties Of autumn in the Central and
Prospect Parks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-17

The lighting editors of France have done q
great deal to demonstrate how harmless duel
may be made when properly managed, but tho
lighting editors of Tombstone must bc awarded
tho palm in that direction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-17

, chew John Ahders0ns Honey Dew Fine Cut Tobacco
sosd ever! whcie tor c,nts,-.idp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-17

Tho October number Of Harpf''s Mdgdsinf
beats all Thus TO perfection rev glory IL add.d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-17
Sympathy for the Troubled.

We arc rather surprised to learn that our
Republican friends are not rs harmonious as
1t was hoped they might be when Judge Fol-
GER first consented to be a candidate for
Governor Of New York. 1t was supposed
that the majority Of the party would heartily
welcome tho proposal, and that, nOtwith-
standing the opposition Of the CORNELL men,
the Judge would sweep the field
This proves to have been a mistaken antic-
ipation. So far as the delegates to the State
Convention have already been chosen, he
makes respectable showing, and no more.
While all that can be said in his favor is fully
admitted, two unexpected sources OF weak
ness have been developed in his canvass.
These are first, the fact that among all the
candidates he Is believed TO be the favorite Of
President ARTHUR; and secondly, the impress
sion, which has been. industriously extended,
that he is actually the peculiar choice Of
Mr.. JAY GOULD!
While it is not unnatural that the belief
that he stands high in Mr.. GoULD's favor
should in this instance prove source OF I'M
popularity among the masses of the Rcpub-
lican party, we confess we are astonished at
the hostility to President ARTHUR which Is
manifested In the case of his Secretary Of the
Treasury and his friend. Why should Pres-
dent ARTHUR not now be a prime favorite
with the great majority OF New York Repub-
licans? Such he has always been, and what
has changed him? They voted for him heart
lily two years ago, and nothing has since
occurred which ought to set them against
him now. Yet the fact remains. that they are
against him, and that q great many of them,
who would gladly support Judge FoLGER on
his own merits. are now ready to oppose him
because the President is in his favor! Such
are the incoherencies and absurdities of party
politics; but so it is, and just at present 1t
cannot be helped.
In this emergency nothing is more neces-
sary for the Stalwart branch OF the party
than that they should at once provide them
selves with candidate around whom all
factions may be harmonized and united. The
name Of WILLIAM II. ROBERTSON has been
propounded, and very respectable name it
is. Judge ROBERTSON has been at the head
of the Custom House for more than a year,
and his administration ought to give salts
faction both to the Half Breeds, of whom he
was the most conspicuous leader, and to
the Stalwarts, whom he has treated with all
the consideration they merit. Besides, he is
not only capable, he is concilatory poll
tician; and in the whole record of his politi-
cal career there Is no fact which bears hardly
upon him, as, for instance, the back-pay grab
does upon Mr.. WADswoRTH. Accordingly,
We warmly commend Judge ROBERTSON to
the friendly regards OF all branches of the
Republican party. 1t is true, he was for
mcrly rather antagonistic to the section to
which President ARTHUR belongs, but he is
50 no longer. Like the political philosopher
that he is, he goes in for union and success
and what Republican will deny that this is
the essence of practical wisdom?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-17
How To Hecome n Citizen.

Would-be Citizcn.-You cannot become n citi-
zen until yon are ~ years Of Then you can obtain
c!ruhrhte OF NATURALIZATION, ON proof thar YOU have
Noi nNe wears IN the United and on, y.nr i'm
S'a" III "htl1 yoh make ) oar application
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-17

Chew lohn Andsrson'r Honey Dew Fin, cat Tobacco.
Sold every Where for c,Lts-due.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Allowed to Practice Again.

Charles d. Gilmore, tho well-known patent
attorney and claim agent, who was dlsbarred
from practice before the Interior Department
on April ID, 1880, and subsequently before
all the departments, was, by order of Secretary
Teller, restored to practice before the Interior
Department this morning. Ills restoration
before the other departments Will follow.
The Charge Against Gilmore
at tho time Of his disbarment was that he
bribed n clerk In tho General Land ONCE to
influence his action in a case in which Gill
more acted as attorney. This charge was
proved, the clerk dismissed and Gilmore dis
barred. At the time much interest was felt In
this matter and strenuous efforts made TO
hush the matter up.
Gilmore then had perhaps the largest busi-
ness In this country and handled In claims,
ward of fifty clerks in tho prosecution OF his
business. The action of Secretary Schurz was
far-reaching and affected pension and land
claimants who had placed their papers In GIL
more's hands in all sections OF the country.
Many Of these claims havo never boen settled
yet.
In taking this action Mr.. Teller declines to
review, tho case, and does not question the
Justice of his predecessors action, but takes
the ground that the disbarment was
Ordered as u Matter of Punishment,
which has been accompanied by great pecu.
MARY loss to Gilmore In tho breaking up of
his business.
He holds, therefore, that tho object of tho
disbarment having been accomplished, 1t
should not be continuous, and honce he re-
stored him, upon his own application, to prac-
tice before all the bureaus OF the Interior De-
Interest in patent and claim circles and tho
general impression is that Secretary Teller
has performed delicate and righteous duty
In most satisfactory manner.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Identifying the Comet.

Tho interest In the movements Of tho comet
rather increases than diminishes from day to
day among scientific men ut the Naval obser-
vatory. series OF special observations are
being made by Professor Frisby, assisted by
Professor Skinner, both of the regular stan Of
the observatory, with incidental and friendly
assistance from other scientists. on account
of the cloudy weather yesterday morning tho
comet could not bo seen through tho equator
ial telescope before the time OF It's meridian
passage. The atmospheric conditions having
become slightly more favorable, Professor
Skinner with The transit circle telescope,
took an observation, which verified In re-
markable manner the hypothesis OF Professor
Boss that the comet Is identical with that OF
1880. The comet was at once discovered, its
position agreeing within 80 seconds Of right
ascension and 2 minutes OF declination with
his prediction. The equatorial telescope is
movable, and is the one used for sweeping the
heavens. The transit circle telescope, how.
ever, is fixed, and Is used for the purpose OF
verifying computations or predictions by. be-
ing directed upon a givon point at given
time. 1t was tho prompt discovery or the
comet to-day by Professor skinner with this
telescope In the position calculated by Profes'
sor Boss that is regarded by these gentlemen
as greatly strengthening Professor Boss's ny
ppthpsIa.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
REAL, ESTATE.
The official transactions, as Re.
corded To-day.

Messrs. Danenhowor & Son, real.estate brok.
ers, 1912 street northwest, present the fol-
lowing transactions In real estate In the
District to-day, as reported to them by the
Recorder OF Deeds:
on Thirteenth.and-a-half street, between d
and streets north, south half OF lot z, square
256 90 feet 7l2 inches front by ~ feet U In
ches), julius Lansburgh to Comelia j. Schultz,
on Third street west, between Missouri and
Pennsylvania avenues, part OF lot 81, reserva-
tion (16 feet front by 100 feet, Charles Walter
to Charles Madcs, $4,000.
Four-and.a-h streets west, part of lot 2,
square 537 l16 feet inches front by 80 feet
9.araS insaes sDr b. Leighton trustee ct al to
On Tenth street east, between II and I
street north, sublot 15, square 033 10 feet 2l.a
inches front by 10e feep, to John A. Prescott
On Twenty-Second street west, between o
and streets north, lot q, square aS (75 feet
front by 100 feet, samuel Il. Williams OF al
On @ street south, between one.halt and
square EOf 642 Io4 by 122), Joseph Miller to
On Eleventh street, between Virginia ave.
nue. and NJ street southeast, lot 3, square 900
cab sO), b. d. Earnshaw to D. F. Ryon,
On New York avenue, between Twentieth and
Twenty-l -lrst streets northwest, ,sublot 4, square
south OF square 1O4 go by depth), +. W.
On Fourteenth street, corner of II street
northwest, sublots @ and z, In square 239
I3G0 by 100, Lucian II. Hayden, to Ii. p.
Thorp, $11 ,623,75.
On Fayette street, between Second and Third
streets, part lot 107, block n front 90 by 2O),
Randolph Ullmer to Emma NJ King, S2,2S3,
County.
On Eighth street extended, lot 21S, OF
Wright 4 Cox's sub. OF Mt. Pleasant Q5 by
111.S), nominal; to correct error iu former
deed.
%, on Eighth street extended, lot 2l9, Of
l11S), 3. @. Mills to Lindsey Wlnslow, nomi
nall correcting former deed.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Lewis VS..
Fraser; sale ratified. Tucker vs.. Olsen re.
manded 10 examiner. Woodward vs.. Northern
Liberty Market Company; dismissal of cross
deposit 10 be applied to expenses. Schneider
vs. Garland; demurrer overruled and lien do
clared. Cohen vs.. Cohen; pro confesso. Adj
Journed to Monday next.
PROBATE CoURT-Justlce Hagner.-Estate OF
Frank Hagerty; inventory OF personal estate
returned. Estate of Patrick Casey; inventory
personal estate returned. Estate Of John s.
beaumont; petition OF Fanny 3. Beaumont for
Pearson; letters Of administration Issued to
Charles u. Pearson on giving bond In tho sum
OF $4,000. Estate OF Alfred u. Robertson;
order appointing Emma L. Robertson admins
tratrix on bond OF $1,000. In re Nellie Don
nelly infant; petition OF Elizabeth Donnelly to
DO appointed guardian,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Presbytery of the Chesapeake.

Last Thursday the Presbytery of the Chesa-
peake met at Marshall, Fauquier County, Va.
The proceedings were opened with sermon
by the moderator, Rev. P. Epes. The ministers
present were A. W. Pitzer, Of this city, who
acted as stated clerk; A. D. Pollock, II. u.
White, II. S. Bell, William Dinwiddio, L. B.
Turnbull, William Chinn, ]. p strider, ]. O.
Stewart Ruling elders present; Q. 4; Braden,
William h ahlsssell, J; Il: Stephens uds.n6S r. s.
was laid before tho Presbytery and
contribution of S25 was made
to him. The call from the Catoctin Church
for the pastoral services OF Rev. J.. d. Turn
bull for one-half his time was placed in his
hands, by him accepted and a commission
composed OF Revs. pitzer, Dlnwlddlo, Smith
and Wise were appointed to install him. Rows.
Epes and Strider were appointed TO hold q
weeks service each at Rappahannock Church,
and Rev. J. @. Smith to hold similar service
at Middloburg Church. After transactlng
considerable routine business tho Prosbytery
decided TO meet at the Central Church, this
city, the third Wednesday in April noxt. Tho
Presbytery indorsed the action OF the COM
missioners at Atlanta regarding fraternal
relations with the northern assembly.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Ceur De Lions Armor.

Among the many antiquated and interest
Ing relics OF historical note contained In the
several washington museums, mono possess
more real interest than one displayed I'm tho
War Department museum, 1t being nothing
less than the original glistening steel-clad
armor worn by the rodoubtable Richard C~ur
do Lion. 1t was worn by "ho OF tho lion
heart" in some OF his latter conflicts, and
bears on It's yet brilliant surface innumorable
dents and cuts OF battle-axeS and broad
swords aimed at the courageous and feroclous
Richard during his chivalous brusques. The
armor Is complete. 1t Is made of a succession
of steel scales and is kept nicely FURNISHED.
The mail helmet Is also intact. valuable
and entertaining relic OF history.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
A Change Of Base.

Mr.. David Hagerty, tho wellknown restau-
rateur, has disposed Of his business on
Louisiana avenue, opposite tho Courthouse,
and located permanently at No. 1908 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, lately tho establishment of his
brother, Mr.. Frank Hagerty. Dave, as he is
commonly known, made himself very popular
at tho old stand, and by dealing In the best of
wines, liquors, cigars, ETC., coupled with an ac-
commodating spirit, built up an excellent
trade, which he leaves to his successor. At his
new place he proposes to carry out the same
programme. II Will be q qualification for him
ilnd Just as good goods rs there were at the old
Rfand.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Business Improvement.

Among the most noticeable and costly busi-
ness improvements being made In Washington
is the handsome three-story building being
erected by Messrs. Trunncll & Clark, tho dry
goods firm, at S11 Market Space, which they
will occupy October /. Tho handsome front
Is built OF pressed bricks trimmed with black
mortar, and relieved by capacious arched win.
DOVE, the lower front being two very large
plateglass windows and door, the roof being
surmounted by an arched crown, within which
appears in gold letters 'rrunnell Il Clark,
S11." Mr.. Baldwin is the architect and
hessrs. Deering Clark the builders of this
handsome edifice.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
JURYMAN BROWN.
The Attempt Mnde to Bribe Him.

Jurymap Brown, colored, has made sworn
statement which is now In the hands of Assis-
tant District Attorney Moore IN which ho
states that pending the progress OF the Star.
Route trials he was approached by a colored
man by the name Of Arthur Paine who stated
that no came by the authority OF A, II. Fall to
offer him BROWN not only money but po.
sition II the would vote for the conviction of
the star-Route defendants. Mr.. Brown ayers
that he spurned the proposition. He says that
ho never was either directly or indirectly ap.
preached by any Of the defendants or anyone
than
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
stnbbiun His nrothcr.

Tho brutal negro, Elijah Buckner, who cut
his brother in drunken quarrel In South
Washington on the night OF September 3,
was before the Police Court to-day. The owl
dence showed that Elijah, when drunk, had
accused his younger brother Dan with robblng
him, and had attacked and cut him several
times with large knife. Daniel Buckner has
been confined to the hospital ever since the
cutting, and was at ono time thought to bo
fatally injured. Tho prisoner was sentenced
TO ono year IN jail, tho extent Of the law.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
A PubIic Nuisance.

Charles Clark, the drunken loafer, who 40
votes his life to drunken brawls, Trades of
profanity and to drawing and squandering a
largo pension, was In the Police Court again
to-day for disorderly conduct and profanity.
Clark abused the Court, the police oflicers and
ing indecency and vituperation. Judge
Bundy committed the public nuisance to Jail
for fifteen days. Clark Is a veteran of tho late
war, and, being badly crippled, takes ad-
all who are so unfortunate as to be brought In
contact with him,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Nominated for Congress Yesterday.

New Hampshire-First District, Martin A.
Haines, Republican.
washington Territory-Thomas II. Brents,
Republican, for Delegate.
Wisconsin-The Trades Assembly of MIL
waukee nominated George d. Goodwin for Con-
gress.
Minnesota-First District, Judge Thomas
Wilson, Democratic nominee, declines.
Nebraska-First District, John @. Rcdick,
Democrat.
Pennsylvania-Twcnty.s District, no
nomination yesterday; Miller and McJunkin
tie votes In convention.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22

ayes; ever since bought him that suit Of
bless my soul hadn't noticed his new suit !
Where In the world did you got III Oh isn't
II handsome II flts SO we'll and looks 80 neat,
no wonder no thinks himself man Where
CO.'S, 900 Pennsylvania avenue northwest"
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Embezzline CIothes.wringers.

Richard Crown, middle-aged man, who
has been acting US tho agent OF Mr.. John +.
Kellum to sell clothes-wringers on tho install
ment plan, was in tho Police Court to-day TO
answer charges OF embezzling twonty.three
clothes-wrlngers, valued at IS apiece, and
personal wants, while he was representing 10
his employer that the wringcrs were being
sold. Judge Bundy committed Crown TO await
trial In default Of $1,000 bonds.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Anniyersnry of the w. @. #. u.

At the anniversary of the women's Christian
Temperance Union noxt Wednesday at the
Congregational Church Rov. j. L. Rankin Will
deliver the address OF welcome, Miss Francis
Roach win deliver tho annual address. Miss
willard VIII speak again that evening,
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Am Actor ON N Snree.

Charles Ii. Banks, well-known variety ac-
tor, was before judge Bundy to-day charged
with yagrancy. Banks, who is tall, we'll
dressed man, and resembles John II. Raymond
In appearance, pleaded his innocence, bui
agreed to go to the workhouse TO sober up
oficer Byrnes testified that Banks has beer
on protracted spree, and having been fired
out OF his boarding house, has been "bum
ming around" Judge Bundy sentenced Banks
TO fifteen days In the workhouse, but after
ward transferred him TO tho Almshouse Hos
pital for medical treatment.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Real Estate Trnuarers.

II. Ullmer TO to Emma W. King, for S2, 2s3,
part OF lot lO7, Threlkeld's addition 10
deorgetown. D. D. Earnshaw to d. +. Ryan,
for W, 900, part OF lot 9, square 900. Pratt
and sLeaver, trustees, TO II. u. Smith, ,.for $3.50,
lot 4, square south Of square 1OI. '''
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22

The preeent estimate OF the wheat crop is
100000, 900 pushels, which Is an advance OF
da0SSo1go0 on last yeer an The ooo corn cr9b % Is
100000 bushels.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
FINANCIAL.
To.dax,s stock Quotations.

The following observations Of the transac-
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the clearinghouse Of IL. d. Cooke,
IL, 4 Co, 112O L street, WASHINGTON, ID. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Mooed nnd Won.

Edward Tomlinson and Ida Tennis.
Isaac Butler and Jennie Munroo.
Albert Il. Andrews and Constance Kate
Barnard, OF Chesterfield County, Va,
James McHugo and Mary Sullivan.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
NV PInce of nusiness
Thought He was N Man.

will be closed from o'clock this evening till o
o'clock ON Monday evening. A. Strauss, $50
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
The following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day;

JULIUS LAHsBURdHs grand evening display
OF carpets, Interior decorations and parlor
September 30, at 8 o'clock. The public cor
daily invited. No cards.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
Hal,n,s Shoe Stores

will be closed from p m. to-day until @ p. m.
tomorrow. S16 Seventh street and 1922
Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
EDUCATIONAL.

CyPBNCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, LIN
y coin Hall Building, cor, 9th and ID SITS. Day
and evening sessions for the education of sons and
daughters, and men and women for selfsupport
and real life. The branches taught are the Eng
lish Language; Business AIithmetic; Spencerian
Practical ,Penmanship; bookkeeping, by single
and double entry, adapted to every variety of
business; Business Practice, wholesale. retail and
banking, employing the methods of accounts,
business papers and correspondence adopted by
leading business houses; Physical and Vocal Gull
ture; Political Economy; Commercial Law; Busi-
Photography and Drawing, In charge of best
masters. College open August q Tor the recep-
tion Of students for the year, day or evening.
TUITION:
by the year, in monthly instalments OF sio.....t6o
The quarter, twelve 20
Year scholarship, for day or evening .......... 60
Evening tuition, three is
The new handsomely illustrated College An.
nouneement, containing full information, sent
office. HENRY q. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice PRINCIPAL myI
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
InIIN InX EnanN
sepip.2aw&ds
yXTALTER D. WILLIAMS 6 co,
w Auctioneers.

VALUABLE PROPERTY, IMPROVED AND
souIMEAsT,, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA
AVENUE, Ar AUCTION.
On THURSDAY, TWENTY.FIRST DAY OF
sEPTEMBER, All FOUR o'cLoCK p. NJ, -.
in front Of the premises, we will sell three 0';;d
lots, is feet wide, two of which are 100 feet .u
cottage. The Congressional Library building. will
probably be erected in the nelghborhood of these
lots, which will make them desirable.
Terms: One-third cash; balance ak, twelve and
eighteen months for notes bearing interest from
erty sold. $50 down on each lot time OF sale.
Conveyanclng at purchasers cost.
WALTER q. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts.
The Evening critic., 1882-09-22
NEW AUCTION HOUSE

AT BT5 LOUISIANA AVENUE.
ROBERT. VoSE & co. respectfully announce
that they are prepared to attend TO Auction Sales
OF Real Estate and Personal Property OF every
description. Having an experience of many
years, we feel confident of giving satisfaction.
best of references. Consignments solicited.
Commodious storage room. spl36t