davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-01-20
AND REPRESENTATIVES,.

Their Residences in washington.
SENATORS.
Aldrlch, N W, Rhode Island, 1914 10Th st.
Allison, W u, Iowa, 1924 Vermont ave NV
Anthony. II y, Rhode Island, 1907 II st II W
Dayard, 7 I, Delaware, 1i13 Mass nv NJ
Beck, J B, kentucky, 13f1 X stnw
Blair, II w, New Hampshire, 2O1 East Capt.
tol street
Butler, NJ q, South Carolina, 51i Thirteenth
Call, W, Fioridu, 1923 Tenth stnw
Camden, N, Wcst Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Cameron, Angus, Wisconsin, d stnw
Cameron, d, Pennsylvania, Sixteenth st
and Rhode Island avenue northwest
Cockerill, III, Missouri 800 Fifteenth st
Coke Richard, Texas, 525 Sixth st NV
Conger, o D, Michigan, 1921 III stnw
Davis, ID, Illinois, National Hotel
Davis, II G, West Virginia, Arlington Hotel
Dawes II L. Massachusetts,. 1852 II ave -
Edmunds, d f, Vermont, 1111 Mass ave "
Fair, J G,lNevada, Arling ton
Farley, J II, California, Portland Flats
Ferry, r W, Michigan, National
Frye, W P, Maine, 922 Fourteenth IT slnli. stnw
George. z, Mississippi, 727 Twelfth street
Groome, D, Maryland, willards
Grover, L G, Oregon, National Hotel
German, A p Maryland, S23 Fifteenth street
northwest
Hampton, Wade, south Carolina, Metropoli-
an
Harris, G, Tennessee. 515 Eleventh street
Harrison, Ben, Indiana, S25 Vermont av II W
Hawley, J r, Connecticut, 312 stnw
Hill, II, Georgia, o1S Seventeenth st nv
Hill, T, Colorado, 1907 stnw
Hoar, @ +, Massachusetts,. 1321K stnw
ingalls,, J j. Kansas, Hamilton
jackson, II L Tennessee, 1016 Vermont av
Johnston, W, Virginia, COG Thirteenth
street northwest
Jonas, b I, Louisiana, Portland Flats
Jones, 7, Nevada, New Jersey avenue and
Jones, c W, Florida, 17O5 G street
Kellogg, W p, Louisiana, Williard's Hotel
Lamar, L @, Mississippi, Metropolitan
Laphain, G, New York, Wormleys HotelH
Logan, A, Illinois, SO twelfth ST NV
Mitchell, John /, pennsylvania, 613 Thir-
teenth street
NIaxey, B, Texas, 413 Fourth street
Mcpherson, ] h, New Jersey, % Lafayette
Square
Miller, Warner, New York, 1901 stnw
Morgan, I, Alabama, 10l street W
Morrill,, j S, Vermont, corner Vermont ave-
nue. and NJ street northwest
1IcDill, W, Iowa, SD 18th st n W
pendleton, G II, Ohio 1913 sixteenth st W
Platt, II, Connecticut, 1925 Massachusetts
Plumb, &, Kansas, 1905 street
Pugh, James L, Alabama, POT East Capitol
street
Ransom, NJ W, North Carolina, Metropolitan
Rollins, II, New Hampshire, Hamilton
Saunders, Alvin, Nebraska, Riggs
Salisbury Ell, Delaware, 1925 st
Sawyer =, Wisconsin, 1929 street
Sewell, WI, New Jersey, Willard's
Sherman, John, 1919 X street
Slater, Slater, H, Oregon 9l0 OF street t. s,nIo NV
! Vance, z D, North Carolina, 1927 Mass av
| Van Wyck, O H, Nebraska, GA Thirteenth st
Vest G G, Missouri, 2o3 East Capitol st
Williams, S, Kentucky, Metropolitan
| Window, W, Minnesota 019 4 st
The Evening critic., 1882-01-20
A Sensible Resoiution.

The following very sensible resolution
will be passed this evening by the Women
Suffragists, at Lincoln Hall;
Resoly6d, That we deem It the bounden duty
Of every loyal woman In the land 20 call at u.
Robinson's Popular Boys Clothing House, oO9
Pennsylvania avenue, and examine tho I'M
mense stock Of handsome boys suits on exhi-
DitiOn.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-20
"AIdernex Dnlrx Wngons., ).

Fresh Aldeney butter, chufpod every
morning and delivered in pound Ward
buttermilk and sweet milk, &c. per at.
Cream 15c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-20
The District Judiciary.


ChiefJustice David Cartier 1908 II st n "
Associate Justice Andrew Wylie, Vermont
avenue, corner Of Fourteenth street
Associate Justice Arthur Macarthur, 1901
N street northwest
Associate Justice Alexander d Hagner, 1919
ii street northwest
Associate Justice Walter Cox, 1886 st n W
Associate Justice Charles James, 1924
Massachusetts avenue
Clerk-R Meies, 302 New Jersey ave SO
The District Government.
COMMISSIONERS.
President-J Dent, Road street, opposite
Congress street, West Washington.
Thomas Morgan, 17lS Rhode Island ave
Twlning, Major OF Engineers, U s A, 720
Fourteenth street northwest A
sectetary-Milliam Tindall, stse
Assistant Engineer-Lieut II l. HOXie, U
A, 027 farragut Square
Assistant Engineer-Lieut Greene, U
A, 1916 street northwest
Att0rney-A q Fiddle, 1116 Thirteenth 1T a
W. office, AGO Louisiana avenue
Assistant Attorney-I sancls Miller 400 Lou
islana avenue
Collector OF Taxes-,ohn L Cook, 1905 Six
teenth strectn
Assessor-Robert Dodge, 1924 Twenty
eighth street, West Washington
Auditor and comptroller-JohnT 4 Vlnson
Rockville, Nd.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

THE bill for restoring Fitz John Porter
to the army will come up early in the
next session of Congress, and according
to Washington correspondent the con-
test over the case is expected to be warm.
Mr.. Merrill, it is said, will undoubtedly
antagonize it with his tax bill, which, in
view of the general clamor, may cause
the regular order to be set aside. Should
such a contingency arise, PorteTs case,
with the stimulus given it by Gen.
Grants recent publication, will come up
for debate. Gen. Logan will head the
opposition to Porter's restoration. He is
reported to have prepared another speech,
which he will deliver in the Senate, and
which will occupy from one to three
DAYS
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08
THE WORLDS
A Summary OF the Daily News.


The funeral OF the late Thurlow Weed was
largely attended in New York, by the most
prominent people and journalists of the State.
Tho remains were taken TO Albany for inter
ment, attended by many friends Of the de-
ceased.
The grand jury ignored the bill against John
A. Cockerill, editor of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, for shooting A. w. Slayback about
a month ago. 1t is not likely any further &C
ton will be taken in the matter.
The President, upon the report Of the At
torney General, has issued an order removing
District Marshal Chas. E. Henry, Postmaster
ID. b. Anger, Assistant Postmaster NJ. NJ.
Parker, VI. ID. Helm, foreman OF the Congress
siondl Record, and George f. Spencer, one OF
the Commission rs Of the Union Pacific Rail
road, on the grounds that they interfered with
the administration Of justice in the Star Route
cases.
Col. s. N. Wood has served a notice upon
the Kansas State Board OF Canvassers forbid
ding them to count the vote of Samuel R. Pc
tiers, one of the Congressmen-at-Large and an
nouncing the result. Judge Peters election
IS TO be contested by Col. Wood, on the
grounds of ineligibility by reason of his occu-
plying the position of District Judge.
Hon. Lewis ID. Campbell, formerly Speaker
of the National House of Representatives,
died at his residence near Cincinnati, Ohio,
recently.
The President has appointed Colgate Hoyt
Government Director of the Union Pacific
Railway, vice Spencer, dismissed.
In the Wood-Peters election contest Judge
Morton, at Topeka, refused the injunction
restraining the State Board of Canvassers
from counting the vote cast for Peters as
Congressman-at-Large, holding that the ques-
ton was to be settled by the House of Repre-
sentatfyes
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08
FACTS AND FIGURES.

The estimated wealth of the State
If New York is put at $1,000, 900. 0O0.<
PENNSYLVANIA produces about one
half of the entire crop of buckwheat of
The United States. The total yield for
The two underground lines of rail-
way in London carry Ito, 600, 600 pas
sengers every year, and the Metropol-
itan alone carries 10000. 900 for maxi
mum charge of one penny.
Fulton County. Pennsylvania. has
hog years old as large as an ordinary
cow, and which, if fattened, would
weigh about 1900 pounds. Its tusks
are like those of an elephant.-C Chicago
Times.
The capital stock of all the National
banks in the country is $46S, 40, 202.
The. assets claimed by life insurance
companies, and there are but few of
them as compared with the number of
National banks. is $46S, 541, 1913.
In the commonwealth of Massachu-
sets there are now twenty-one cities,
with a total valuation for the current
year of 81, 149, 982, 625. showing a gain
of $2S, 033. 224 over 1881. Boston alone
shows gain of nearly $1,000, 900.
The cost of treating free gold ores
in twenty stamp-mills on the Pacific
coast during the year 1877 was $40 per
ton. In 1878 it was reduced to Sc per
ton. and in 1879 to 81 per ton. In some
districts the cost now ranges from $1.25
to $1.50 per ton only, which shows
remarkable progress in the right direc-
ton. sssfsae
At the recent Cincinnati exposition
7,467 men aggregated l, 100, 10S pounds
weight, an average of 154.0 OF, and A.
68S women weighed 1922, 1873, an aver
age of 130.87. Classified, Ohio men
averaged 1878 pounds, those from
Southern Indiana and Illinois 1882,
and Kentuckians 158.43 pounds. As
near as this came to being unanimous
VOTE" that of the women was still
closer, Ohio women averaging 133 Sc,
Kentucky 1873. 76, and Southern Indiana
and Illinois ladies 1873. 55. Detroit Post.
Some idea of the great slaughter of
deer which annually takes place in Cal
ifornia, Nevada and Oregon, may be
gained from the trade statistics of the
hide dealers. One export house in San
Francisco has a pile containing 5000
deer-skins in its warehouse. 1t handles
annually over $4,000 skins, and esti-
mates the annual number of deer killed
at 2OO,0 The largest portion of the
skins come from Northwestern Nevada
and Southeastern Oregon. In Oregon
and California large numbers of the an
imals are left to rot, the skins being all
that is desired. Chicago Herald.
One of the largest ropes in thick
ness and length ever produced in En-
gland is that recently manufactured for
service in New Zealand. where it is to
be employed in hauling up ships when
they run aground on the soft MUD bot
tom there, which is occasionally the
case. The rope in question is twenty
one-inch white MANILA hawser, 120
fathoms long, and composed of nine
strands of 316 yards to the strand.
Another rope, intended for the same
purpose, is fifteen-inch hawser of the
same material and length, and COM
posed of nine strands, with 164 yards to
the strand. Twelve-inch ropes are the
largest size ordinarily made.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

The aggregate amount of the claims
presented to the Garfield Auditing Com
mittee is s124,00O, of which $91 900 ag-
gregate the physicians claims, including
DIR. Lambs bill for presiding at the
autopsy. The other miscellaneous claims
aggregate s33, 900. Congress appropriated
s57 800, of which $4,000 goes to the
physicians. These sums lack So, 900 of
paying the doctors bills, and ST., 900 of
paying the miscellaneous claims. The
Board of Audit has not considered any
claims as yet, but will begin with the
physicians bills at once. The claims
filed will not serve as basis upon which
to adjust the claims, and the physicians
will be paid as the Board of Audit NAV
zee fit. Judge Lawrence claims that the
release given by the claimant is valid,
whether the claimant is allowed the full
amount of his claim or not.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

New YORK is just now enjoying the
comedy of John Smith," with Kennedy
substituted for Smith. At the late cleo
tion William II. Kennedy was chosen
Coroner. 1t so happens that in that
great metropolis there are two William
III. Kennedys-one an undertaken, the
other n hotel keeper. Each claims the
Office, and it is hard to determine which
will finally succeed. The Board of
Coroners seem unable to decide-two
favo:ing the claims of the Undertaken and
two the Hotel Kennedy. The Board of
Canvassers, it is said, favors the Under
taker, while the Clerk will issue his
certificate to the Hotel claimant. AL
together the war of the Kennedys is
interesting
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

POSTMASTER CLARY, of Sidney, Neb.,
who was indicted for making false re-
turns in connection with the Star Route
frauds, was fined in the United States
District Court at Omaha, recently.
Clary's special ofTense, it is charged, con-
sisted in his making his official reports on
the arrival of mails at Sidney, so as to
save the Sidney & Deadwood Stage Com
Pany from paying heavy fines to the
Government for failure to fulfill its con-
tract. He was tried last spring and the
jury disagreed. There were one hun
dred and six specific charges in the in
dictment against Clary, and when the
case was lately called at Omaha, the Dis
trict Attorney informed the court that he
considered 1t extremely doubtful if a con-
viction could be had on any of the counts
except one, if indeed that, and that he
had agreed with the defendants counsel
that he should be found guilty ON one
count and not guilty on the Others. The
Court so instructed the jury, who re-
turned their verdict accordingly. Clary
was then fined $500, which he paid.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08
WIT AND WISDOM.


Josh Billings says: Next to a clear
conscience for Solid comfort comes an
old shoe"
The smaller the grain of sand. the
more certain it is to consider itself the
axis of the world.
"A Western editor tells what he
would do if he were jackass, and now
people are sitting round on the fence to
see him do it.--Boston Post.
80 Georger' Boston girl intense
ly exclaimed while gazing at the comet,
chow transcendently beautiful and
rapturously precious it is! should so
love to study botany"
There are thirty-two different colors
to sand, and when people speak of
sandy compilations they stand thirty-one
chances out of thirty-two of making a
mistake. Detroit Free Press
She wouldn't stand to have tooth
pulled for one million two hundred
thousand dollars. she said, and yet she
walked all day in tiny boots two sizes
too small for her and thought nothing
OF it, but then nobody saw the tooth
and several saw the boots
Few persons have sufficient wis
to them, to praise, which receives
Them" Not SO true as, it once was.
however. Even the most deserving of
it are learning the value of honest criti-
cism.-Ld ROchefoucduld.
"A young gentleman of the lacka-
da'sical Oscar Wilde type went'into a
restaurant one day last week to get
some breakfast. How do you want
your eggs biledP' asked the waiter. ~
want them soft" "How softP', Every
soft. want them to match my voice.
IN. y Graphic.
"A book agent wandered into Bow
cry museum the other day, and talked
to wax figure of General jackson three
hours. trying to induce him to subscribe
for work in one hundred and forty
two parts, price fifty cents each-no
subscription taken for less than the en-
tire work. ''Well," he said, as he
turned to 60, . if you didn't want it,
why didn't you say SO two hours agoP"
~ y Mail.
The process of whitening sugar
with clay was discovered by hen go
ing into a sugar house after wading
through a clay puddle. Wherever she
lett her tracks on the sugar, NE sac
charine stuff whitened. How he pro-
cess of Improving sugar byr1ixing it
with sand and adulterating with glu-
cose was discovered, has neyefbe sat-
isfactorily explained; but it is safe to
say that the party who found the Sc
cret was mo chicken. - = N0r7fstoun
Herald. al
The proprietor OF the White Horse
Hotel at Milton, Australia, announces
that ..you can procure Eng1ieiR Beer,
Irish Beer, and also Scotch Be6H Port
Wine. Sherry Wine,h Elderberry Wine
and Rhubarb Wine. No. Moselle.
Roderer, Freminet and Euers harlons
s. Marine Squat Hook, fit for'the SQUAT
ocracy. But we'll whine more about it.
Try Rhapsodia, Nerve and Briin Tonic.
Sparkling Phosphated. Twas suffering
with Pimpleum beside my Phenum-
culum; by taking course Of the above
stopped it from spreading over the
whole region of the human archipel-
ago Detroit Free Press.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

The bulletin shows the following percent
ages Of persons who cannot write among the
native whites over ten years old: United
ates, 81; Alabama, 81; Arkansas, 255:
Florida, 2o.7; Georgia, 2a.s; Kentucky, 22.s;
Louisiana, 1913; North Carolina. 3I.7; South
Carolina IA; Tennessee, 27.s; Virginia, 1876;
: Illinois. Sd; Indiana, Sc; Iowa, 26; Michigan,
%; Wisconsin, 2; Massachusetts,, o.; New
York, a. Seventy per cent OF all colored
persons in the United States over ten years
old cannot write. and twelve per cent
OF the foreign-b born white persons can
not write. The percentage of foregn-born
persons who can write varies widely in diff
ferent States. In Connecticut one per cent OF
the native whites and 1873 per cent. of foreign
born persons over ten years old cannot write.
In Illinois only IL per cent. OF the foreign
born cannot write. while in Maine "a per cent
cannot In this last State only 11.9 per cent
of the native whites are unable to write In
Delaware 1e:5 per cent OF the foreigners cam
not write. In Dakota the percentage is only
6.s: in Massachusetts, it is 1915; I'm Wisconsin
IL IL 10. 8: I'm Rhode Island IL IS .3 and I'm Tex.
as A.7, while in South Carolina it is only 49,
and in North Carolina 3.3.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

The latest dispatches by cable are to
the effect that France is disturbed in
every fibre of her social structure. and
there Is grave uneasiness among the best
friends of the Republic. The last vestipe
OF confidence in the present Government
has disappeared, but another which shall
!e any better is not Immediately in view
The situation is peculiarly unfortunate
The chimerical Government railroad
speculations, the disgraceful condition of
the finances, NJ. Tirard's mistake of 100
OOO,OOO francs in his report, followed now
by Nj. Herison's mistake of 1000. 600
francs in the Public Works, the failure
OF the crops and vintages, the collapse of
the foreign policy, the condition and
temper OF the working classes, the dan
gerous fanaticism Of the anti-Clerical
party, the intrigues and conspiracies of
bonapartists and Legitimists, and the ex-
traordinary energy of Anarchists and
Socialists-all these things have plunged
the country into an unhappy turmoil
from one end to the other. Paris is nj
tever-heat and some startling develop
ments in the political situation cannot he
much longer deferred.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08
ADDITIONAL DATCHEIsPs.


Rush II. Tevis, a well-known business man
of st. Louis shot Frank T. Iglehart in the
streets of that city few days since, a few
moments after lglehart had emerged from an
designation house with Mrs. Tevis, where the
guilty parties had been in the habit of meeting.
Mrs. Tevis, the false wife, is niece of Gen.
Sherman. Commander-in- Chief of the army, and
a daughter of Col. Reece of the army She
has one child about three years old, and had
been married to Tevis about four years. She
was with Iglehart at the time that her en-
ragged husband shot him, and as soon as she
realized her wretched attitude upon the
publicity of her guilt, she threw herself upon
the mercy Of her father who, although crushed
b. the knowledge, took her from the city.
Proceedings for divorce will be Immediately
instituted
The annual report of the Treasurer Of the
United States says: The receipts of the Gov
eminent show an increase over 1881 of so, =
2ol,Oo4 In revenue from customs, 81, 233 300
from internal revenue, 1851, 217 from sales of
public lands, and Sc, 707,4l6 from miscel-
laneous sources, making a total increase in
net revenue of so, "a, 5722S. Total net rev.
enue, $4O3, $685. $50. Net expenditures de-
creased from $3.50, 712 sS7 to 1857 ISL ,44O, re-
duction of 81, 13l, Az. which, added to the
increase of receipts, makes an increase of $45,-
Az, 4O5 in surplus revenues applicable to the
reduction of the public debt
George Smith in q suit at Buffalo for dam
ages against the New York Central and Hud-
son River Railroad on account of injuries re-
ceived at crossing owing to a fiagman not
being employed there, was awarded $4,000.
TyVn off ID,
at the house of negro waiter named Bill
Allen, in Chicago recently, for the purpose OF
arresting him, one for assaulting a neighbor,s
wife the other for murderous assault upon
another waiter. Allen shot the first officer.
Wright, in the heart killing him instantly
and retreated firing at the other officer. He
escaped.
Joe Thomas was recently found guilty of
the murder of Charles NJ. Murphy, editor of
the Rollingfork (Miss.) Recietc, and SEN
fenced to imprisonment for life.
The Lackawanna Iron and Coal Company,s
steel mills at Scranton, Pa, have shut down
for an indefinite period. Over 1000 men are
thrown out of work.
George Ford, aged %, a composition. in the
Louisville Courier journal Office, shot him.
self recently and instantly died. Trouble with
his wife was the cause.
! Most of the Creeks in the Indian TERRITORY
who fought for the Union during the rebel
HON, are asking the Government for pensions.
At the Coliseum theater in Cincinnati Frank
Frayne, an actor, in shooting an apple of the
head Of Miss Won Behren, missed the apple
and shot the girl in the head. She died in
fifteen minutes There were 2 800 people in
the theater and the excitement amounted
almost to panic FraYne was arrested.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

THE Irish enlistments in the English
army have fallen from seventy to twenty
per cent, and the FreeMd'1's Journal says
that, while the present feeling between
the two countries lasts, Irishmen will not
serve in the army. This leads English
writers to the conclusion that England
will have TO recruit her army in India,
which would involve a fatal confession
of weakness.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08

SECRETARY FoLGER most emphatical-
ly denies the report that he has rendered
his resignation, and says that the matter
has never been referred to either by the
President or himself.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08
CURRENT COMMENT.

ACCORDING to Gen. Sherman's army
report, there were 1921 assertions of en-
listed men in the past year, and 1879
trials by court martial.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1882-12-08
nliteracy in the United States.
WASHINGTON Mover

WASHINGTON, November 81
The Census Bureau has just issued bulletin
of the illiteracy in the United States From
this il appears that the following percentages
of persons over ten years of age are unable to
read and write:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-03-10
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
In the Hands of the Philist,nes.

CHICAGO, March "a Helena, Montana,
special says the United States marshal
there received dispatch dated March 3
from his deputy, John Healy, stating that
he is prisoner among half.breeds and In
dians in their camp on the Milk river. The
country is full of smuggers and Illicit
traders, and he had arrested SIX of the lead
Ing men and captured $3,0OOworth of robes,
when the Indians captured him and his
outfit. He asks aid from Fort Assinaboine,
rs there are not troops enough at Poplar
river and Sansarc. The Indians are ready
for war. Marshal Balkin has directed aid
To be sent. Later dispatches bring intelli-
gence that General Ruger, commander at
Fort AsSnaboine, sent seven companies of
Infantry and two of cavalry, numbering 100
men, under the command Of Captain Nor
wood, to the scene of the trouble, with in.
slfuctions not only to rescue Deputy Mar
shal llealy, but TO drive all half-breeds and
ltes back into the British territories,
whence they came. These parties have
been engaged for long time in smuggling
and Illicit traffic with American Indians,
aud il was for the seizure of blankets and
other contraband goods, that Healy and his
companions were imprisoned.