davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Warrington operate Association.

The initial performance of the Washing
on 0pcrstic Association at Lincoln Hall
asst night was really grand success. The
beautiful opeia. THE Chimes Of Nor
mandy" was presented in fine style. All
the leading roles were in capable hands,
a0d the splendid manner in which the
gems of the opera were rendered speaks
well for the talent Of the musical amateurs
of the District. The chorus, composed OF
young pure, fresh voices. was undoubtedly
the best heard here for msny years The
orchestra also performed their duties we'll
The full cast aud chorus was as follows
SerPolettc, Miss Eva Mills; Gefmglie, Mrs.
l.. Il. True: MuReHe, Miss Florence Kid.
well; Jeanne, Mrs. d. Macleod Gerrp9c,
Mrs. J. W. Cross Sesame Miss lola vii.
liams; Henri, Mr.. John Pugh Robin More,
MIR. Harry Pearson Gap0rd, MIR. l.. B,
Hay HriHF. Mr.. Louis T.. Sebold. Notary,
Mr.. II. A Eo-Seman; dHead'U,iS, Mr.. Blois
and Mr.. Donahue.
Chorus Villagers. Miss Antisel, Miss
Barton, Miss Benner, A. X Bond Mrs.
tsdeey, Miss Holmes, Miss Howell, Mes.
Hazard. Miss Emma Lew, Mrs. Morrison,
Miss Aloxon. Miss Mudd. Mrs. Oldbcrg,
Miss Richey, Miss Rodicr. Miss l.. Shannon.
Miss Walsh and Miss WaIhampton.
Gentry Mcsdamcs Harvey, Myers,
Smith, Roach l.eitch Stoddart Misses NJ
T. Bond, Nettie shannon, Norton, King
and Pryor.
= Coachmcn Messrs. Baxter Bangs Camp.
Conn, Drew, Douoho, JoHy, Magrudcr, New
man, Penny, Rule, Reichenbach, rhom-
son and TIoxen.
Man servants-Messrs. Keller. King
Belt, Thomas, Summary, Mast Gross. Mur-
ray. Tuohy, Koechlen, Ogden, Kennedy
Middleton Clark and Clifford
Sailors-Messrs. Welch, Poole ir.. Bote
Ter, Blackmar aud Gordon
There was matinee this afternoon and
the last performance viii take place TO-
night
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
s'UucrnE oCan Editor.

Funeral services over the remains OF the
late Delauo A. Goddard, editOr-in chief of
the DoHg idpsriiser, were held in Kings
Chapel, Boston, yesterday afternoon.
There was very large Attendance, the
congregation including many Eentlcmen
distinguished in letters law and politics
Many journalists We're also present The
remains were taken to Worcester for inter.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Population orNew Work.

of the population of New York city,
which is put down by the census of ls5O at
l,20G,207, the native born are shown to
number ~ ,G2D, Of whom 50S,677 are white,
and 1882 colored. The foreign born resi-
dents number l1S,670, of whom 29767 are
English. 1853 ls2 German, 900 French
l9s, 800 Irish, s,Gs3 Scotch, 12,2:3 Italian,
and the rest scattered.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Sniei,lo of an Age,, lady.

Mrs Walker, aged about 62 years wife Of
Jacob Walker, residing near Frederick, Nd,
committed suicide yesterday by hanging
herself with n towel to a boadstead in her
room. She is supposed to have been suffer
ing from mental alteration, supernduced
by ill-hcath and melancholy. The an
nounCement Of her sad death was a shock
70 this community.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
IEomes for Disabled Volunteers

The hoaid Of managers of the National
Home for Disabled Volunteers will hold its
annual meeting at Willard Hotel on
Wednesday next The board embraces
Gen. Wm. b. Franklin, of Hartford, Come
president, and Gems, Richard Coulter, Of
Pa. Martin z. McsIahon, OF n. s.. John
Love, Of Ind. john NJ. Palmer Of m;
Charles w. Roberts, Of Me- Coils Leonard
A. Harris, Of Ohio; John A. Martin. OF
Kan, aud Major David G. Fulton, of Wis,
managers
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Valuable Papers.

The franklin papers, which give most
interesting inside history of events ante
ccdent TO and during the revolutionary
war, are for sale, and the price asked Is
S35,O00, and the offer has been made TO the
Government totake them. The subject has
been referred to the Senate Committee on
thp ibTarV
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
..The Repenlanee or Goa..

This is the title Of the lecture Of Rev. C..
Herbert Richardson at Mckendree NJ. T..
Church, on Massachusetts, avenue, between
Ninth aud Tenth streets north west, on to-
morrow evening. The lecture is the
eleventh Of the series on the difficult topics
Of the Old Testament and is one Of the
most obscure subjects Of Holy Writ. The
usual concert service will accompany the
icctIIre
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
sho. s.imseIrin.C Church.

An insane man named Walsh shot him
self yesterday in the NOtre Dame Cathe.
dral nj Ottawa, Ont, while services were in
progress The congregation, composed prin-
cipaily of ladies, was panic-siricken aud
several of the ladies tainted.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
National womna sunrnse As~oc,a.

taDhs
The fonrtceuth annual convention Of the
National Woman Suffrage Association will
lc held ut Lincoln Hall, commoacng on
Wednesday next, and lasting for tl'rce
days. The programme will be as follows;
Wednesday, Jan. IS 1sS2 first session,
l0:1O a. Prayer; minutes Of auuual
convention Of May, 1881 Plan of Work,
May Wright Scwall. chairman of executive
committee of Natioual Woman Suffrage
Association; opening address, Elizabeth
tady stanton, president of National
Woman Su lragc Association. Second ses-
sion, 2:;O p. M" The Moral Force Of
Cur Demand in the Light OF Evolution
hcdeiic A. liinckiey Third session.
The Moral Eject of Woman Suffrage on
tbc Nation" Elizabeth Lislc Saxon The
Wrongs of Disltanchisemenl,' Lille Dov-
cIeux Blake,
Thursday. january 10, 1889, fifst session.
1880 a. m.--kclorts OF delegates, discussion
Of resolutions by NcsdRmes Stanton, An
thouy, Blake, Gage, Couzins, Brown.
Hooker and others. Second session, $3.50
D. m.-Addics5 (subiect to be announced),
Ierelda G., Wallace National Housekeep
ing" Clemcnce S. I.ozier, NJ. d.; National
Protection for Woman's Right TO Vote
Susan u. Anthony. Third session. 1:ij p.
m.-"The Golden Rule Harriettc Il. Shat
tuck; "The Women of the Nation vs.. Ii.
censod Vices Helen NJ. Cougar
Friday, January 90. 1882, first session,
1880 a. m.-Reports of delegates; "A Word
from Massachusetts" Harriet II. Robinson;
reading ofletters discussion Of resolutions,
by Mcsdames Anthony, Lockwood, Clay,
Sewall, Bfooks, Mr.. iinekley aud others.
Second session, 2:20 p. M" Womans
Functions in the State" May Wright Sew
all United States citizenship" Isabella
EcoCher Hooker. Third session, 7:i5 p m.
Tho Power of Veto Martha Mcclellan
Brown address lsubject to he announced,
Clara Rewick Colby closing rcmarks, Elia-
ahcth Cady stanton Adjournment.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
skin Disense Cnre.I.

One thousand dollars reward for better
remedy. Frazier's Magic Ointment has
cured the worst case Of this awful disease.
SOLD by all druggists at 30 cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
ssAIderney Dairy WngOna.'

Fresh Aldeney butter, ohurned every
morning and delivered ia pound Ward {"
prints, 55o. per 10. Also, cottage cheese;
butteFmilk and sweet nilk. &c. per At.
Cream 15c. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Johnson.

he of the saloon Brighton" Ninth, near
F is desirous Of obtaining new set Of
customers 10 take the place OF many of his
former patrons, they having taken the
pledge on commencing the new year.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14

Coming out ofa vocal aud instrumental
concert the Other night, two young women
in eye glasses were heard conYersing thus:
indeed and that last scleotion-it was just
too lovely for anything" $50 il was: So
sublime aud grand aud soulful aud earnest
don't yoa know. Why, | couldn't under
stand the least bit ofit.'
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
A hungry tramp was passing thr

A hungry tramp was passing through the
streets Of Swindon, England, short time
ago aud seeing box of eggs outside
shGp -door took one Of the oggs and ate it .
The shopkeeper said he did not want to
press the charge, seeing that the theft was
50 small, but the magistrates sentenced the
culprit TO one months imprisonment, with
hRid labor.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14

When the English judges were all at log
gerhcads about the criminality ofa spec
tatOr Of prize fight, Mr. Justice Hawkins
was moved TO ask his neighbor whether, ii
The Chief Justice and Mr.. Justice Denm "a
came 10 blows, he would be liable to an ia.
dictment as a spectator OF tho combat
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Durang's rheumatic Kennedy

viii cure any case Of rheumatism on the
face of the green earth Sold by every live
druggist in Washington.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14

banquet Of horse flesh is to be given ia
New York by party Of gentlemen who
have lived in Paris and there partaken of
the flesh 0fdoeeased thOTOughbreds. 1t is
10 be prepared By noted chef and served
at Que OF the hotels
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Theatre Conliquc.

The excellent vaticty and dramatic bill
that has drawn such good Houses AZ the
above theatre this week, will be with
dawn after to.night's performance. Rare
attractions next week.
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
Nniiol,nI lllrn,rr.

With their excruciatingly funny satire.
"Shagps and Flats" Robson aud Crane VIII
tonight close their engagement at the Ma.
tional Theatre. Lawrence Barrett next
week, opening Monday night in JuliuS
d s.,Hu
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUsr. 1855
ADJUSTMENTS.
Tord's opcra.houSc.

The eminent tagcdian, Rossi. closes %
famous engagement az loryl's Opera house
tonight. This evening, "Othcllo' TIC
Boston Ideal Opera Company will appear
af lrcrd's pfvt xNpgls
The Evening critic., 1882-01-14


Chirf-Justice David X Cartier, 1908 II 1T n W
Aes0oiuip Justice AudreW Mylie, Vermont
avenue, cornurof Fourteenth -treet
hefociaie Justice Arihur Macarthur, 1901
n street northwest
Afsoclaie Justice Alexander Hagner, 1912
il fucei northwest
Associate Justice walter Cox, 1896 / 50 W
Associate justice Charles p james, 1924
Ma saohusetls aNeuue
GcrE Il j Mcigs, 1OZ New Jersey ayese a.
Ihe District Government.
CpMMishfONERs.
Irtsident-l Dent Road street. 0pposite
Congress street, West Washington.
Thomas T. Morgan l1l6 Rhode Island a.e
iMlnih2 Major of Engineers, Il s A, 20
fuultccHth street Northwest
Secretary William 1indall 10 d ~
Assistant LnSirrer- Lieut. J. HuNtH, u y
a, oZ9 lnlagul square
Assistant Engineer Lieu Greene, O 5
- 1910 street northwest
Attorney A @ Riddle, lG Thirteenth 81 a
W Office, 100 loulsinnh avenue
Assistant Auorney-i ,0ncis Miller, 400 Lou
islana avenue
Collector OF TaKes- Iohn 4 Cook, 1908 Six
teeuth aileetnw
Assessor- Robert Dodge, l52i Tweaty-
eighth street, West Washington
Auditor ana Comptroller 4 YlRs0a
Rockville, Nd.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
Special Meeting.

ST. PAUL. June 20, 1882
Board met at p. m, pursuant to call.
Present-Messrs. Koch, Peters, Ouin-
by, and Terry.
Absent-Messrs. Hoyt and Mr.. Presi-
dent.
On motion Mr.. Koch took the chair.
The following estimates and bills were
examined and allowed, to-wit:
Estimate No. 4 and final, Ashland ave-
nue. grading, j. B. Overton, contractor:
amount due, 5000.
Estimate No. u and final, Jackson
street grading, Beyer & Lux, contractors:
amount due, 50, 135.
Estimate No. S, Fifth ward sewers.
Daniel Mullen, contractor; amount due,
S4,375SO.
Estimate No. l, Goodrich avenue grad
ing, Michael CIonan, contractor: amount
due, $50.
Estimate No. ?, Temperance, Norris
and Cooper street sewer, John Doherty,
contractor; amount due, 81, 1874 so.
Estimate No. l, Third ward sewer,
Warne Bros. 81 Stockton, contractors
amount due. $45O5O.
Estimate No 1, Forbes street grading.
I. III. Thornton, contractor; amount due,
Estimate No. 5, Fourteenth street and
Broadway sewer, John Doherty, contract
or; amount due, $3.50.
Estimate No. l, University avenue
grading, John Clonan, contractor;
amount due, $3.50.
Estimate No. and final, alley, block
81, ST. Paul Proper, grading, M. B. Far
rell, contractor; amount due, s4O7. %.
Estimate No. and final, Otsegs street
grading, Chas. Z. Huebner, contractor:
amount due, s920.25.
Estimate No. 5, Burr street grading,
John Clonan, contractor; amount due,
81, 700
Estimate No. 2, Robert street sewer
Warne Bros. 81 Co., contractors; amount
due, $761
Estimate No. 2, Sixth, John and Neil
streets grading, Michael O'Brien, con-
tractor; amount due, $4,000.
Estimate No. 2, Fourth street sewer,
a. }. Cooper, contractor; amount due,
S67O.65.
Estimate No 2, st. Paul street sewer.
A. j. Cooper, contractor; amount due,
S67I.50.
Estimate No. 2, Westminster street
grading, Simar &c Morton, contractors;
amount due, 81, 264.S7
Estimate No. IL, Lafayette avenue
grading, Simar 81 Morton, contractors;
amount due, $1,SS15j.
Bill of John Martin 81 Co. of s213. so.
Lumber for Mississippi street and Ham
bridge.
Bill of John Martin & Co. of sl.25.
Lumber street Department..
Bill of John Martin Sc Co, of $147.53.
Lumber for Second ward.
Bill Of same of $l3.73. Lumber for
Sixth Ward, 1892
Bill of same OF $5567j. Lumber for
First, Second and Fifth wards, 1882.
Bill Of same OF $2043t. Lumber for
Fourth ward, June, 1882
Adjourned
sM. Koch, President pro tem.
X. L. German, Clerk Board of Public
w Orks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
NORTHFIELD.

NoRTaFMLD, July Il. - Farmers coming
into Mortified from the Cannon Falls
vicinity tell of considerable damage done to
wheat fields in that psrt by Tuesday nights storm.
Hail the size OF plums fel, but to what extent of
acreage the storm covered unlearnable. We here
felt but slight touch OF it. VIM. Foster, living
nea- town, ssys his crop is injured $4,000 worth.
The Central house has been closed this morning
on account of excessive temperance; that L. on ac-
count of the age of the building. 1t leaks like
riddle; and is therefore closed for repairs.
Go away from home to hear the news. The Has
tngs AdUdnce informs its readers in very emphatic
tones that the citizens of Northfeld turned out In
mob ard fight ens9sd between them and the Mil
waukee Railroad company last Sunday. From ell
the reports to ths contrary. that organ should not
be in hurry to advance such untruthful bosh.
The brick third story of Lodie's Hall (which are
composed of 790,510 brick) will be completed in
about two weess. The whole structure is 196x90
feet, including the two wings, and to cost in the
neighborhood Of Ss0,otc. 1t will be Lit with gas.
The various minors in the p. p. and Minneapolis
Tribune respecting the Cannon Valley line. which
sis to run from Minneapolis to this place." are
merely supsrnuous gas. conversation with Air.
Stickney establishes this fact. Anything to fill up
their trashy columns.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
Adjourned EIaetinr.

ST. PAUL, July 8, 1882.
Board met at 2 p. m. pursuant to
adjournment of june 80, 1882.
Present: Messrs. Hoyt, Peters, Terry,
and Mr. President.
Absent: Messrs. Koch and Quinby
Pursuant TO due notice aud the adj
jeurnment hereunder, the matter of
making and completing the assessment
for opening, widening and extension of a
street or levee along the bank of the
Mississippi river in the Sixth ward, came
up, and after hearing the testimony of
numerous persons as to the value OF Ger
tain lots TO be condemned for said i'm
provement, and after increasing the
damages on lot 6, block 3, Bazille 81
Roberts addition, belonging to John
Dale, $50, for improvements, so as to con-
form to the facts and rights as intend cd,
the whole matter was adjourned to the
9Th inst, at p. IN.
Adjourned to meet 9Th inst, at p. m.
JOHN HARRINGTON, President.
K. Il. GoRMAN, Clerk Board of Public
Works.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
mony with the sentiment of the people. The
settlement itself should be monument to the

mony with the sentiment of the people. The
settlement itself should be monument to the
memory of the great dead.
In the course of the discussion Mr.. Kasson,
(la.) made a motion to close the debate, say
ing "let the dead rest in peace
Mr.. Bragg, Owls } asked Mr.. Taylor, (Ohio)
whether it was fact las had been stated in
the newspapers whether q communication had
been received by the select committee request
ing tie payment of the expenses of the
militia Of Ohio for attendance at the funeral.
Mr.. Taylor replied in the negative, and said
the statement was the result of mistake on
his own part. He had found on further ex-
animation that the communication was from
the secretary of war concerning another
militia matter.
Mr.. Bragg-Was not payment recommended
by the governor of Ohio?
Mr.. Taylor-No, sir: it was my own mis-
take.
Mr.. Bragg-Then regret that such state
ment of the chairman of the committee should
find It's way into the public newspapers only to
be corrected now.
Mr. Taylor-So many things of that kind
occur that they annoy me, too.
Mr.. Williams (Wis.) appealed to the house
by the memory of the man who sat in that
seat (pointiDg to Garfeld's former seat), by
the position which he held; by the agony
which ne suffered; by the trial upon his widow
ana cDlIQreQ, 10 lpcreaSe lie amount OIL Jl6
amendment Gas suggested by Taylor and
Townsend). and let there be no more wrang-
ling about it.
Finally vote was taken, and the senate
amendment was non-concurred in; yeas IS,
nays S3.
Mr.. Taylor (O.) then asked and obtained
unanimous consent to report bill directing
the secretary of the treasury to
psy to the widow OF the late
President Garfield $4,000, less than any
sum paid to him on account of his salary as
president. The bill was read and passed
unanimously.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the senate amendments to the river
and harbOr bill, but as the amendments were
not printed the committee arose and they were
ordered printed. The bill to refer all claims
and demands against the government to the
court OF claims for investigation, passed; also
the bill for the relief of certain citizens of
Tennessee.
The house then took recess, the even
ing session TO be for consideration of the pea
sion bills.
The house at the evening session agreed TO
the senate amendment TO the house bill
granting pension to Augustus Miller. This
amendment prohibits the payment of double
pensions.
Pension bills then passed to the number oil
forty. The house also passed bills grating
| seventy-fve condemned cannons for monu
mental purposes and then adjourned until to-
morrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15

and corn coming ON nicely. Barley harvest will
Brandon-Crops doing well Weather cool and
favorable for wheat.
Beaver Creek-Crops doing we'll. Weather cool
ank favorable for small grain. Hsying has COM
EeDced.
Valley springs-Crops doing well. Weather favor
able.
Luverne-Everything locking fine for al crops.
Good crops expected.
Adrian-Crops doing web.
Blue Earth Branch
Blue Earth City-An crops are IN excellent condi-
ton and big yield liz expected. Farmers are feel
ing greatly encouraged. Weather showery and favor
able for most all grains.
Winnebago-Weather clear and pleasant. Little
change for the better since last report
An boy-An grain Ia in fine condition. Clear and
pleasant and big crops anticipated.
@yernon Center--Crops looking ine; never better
couraged. Weather favorable to day, clear and fine
Garden City-Weather clear and cool. Corn not
gaining very fast. All others doing finely.
Lake Crystal - Crops in splendid condition.
Weather favorable. booming yield expected of
al kiLds Of grain.
Sioux City Division
Sheldon--Smal grain never looked better hare.
Corn quite small, thirty days late. Wheat prospect
good.
Lemars-Prospects for largest crop known. Farm.
srs busy cutting rye; viii be cutting barley next
week. Wheat looks as II it would 60 over twenty
bushels per acre. Flax never losked SO well "a
now. Three more days without rain will make
wheat perfectly safe. VIII cut wheat and max In
first week In August. Oats will be an immense
yield. Corn backward, but will be Q COED crop.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
A Successful Execution.

YANToN, D. T, July 13.-The execution of
Thomas Egan, for the murder of his wife,
September IL, 1880, took place at Sioux Falls
this morning, The scaffold was erected south
OF the county jail, on the main street, with an
enclosure to separate the crowd without from
the more numerous crowd within.
AT $40 O'Clock the doomed man walked
from his cellIin the Jail through the corridors,
up the inclined walk, IN lrched stolidly up to
hetrap and without culver stood awaiting
the black cap which was at once adjusted ~
Sheriff Dixon.
The spring was touched and the body shot
down. The rope failed to sustain the strain
and parted few inches from his neck. He
was Immediately replaced upon the trap
and another rope adjusted. Again the body
went through the awful process. At the drop
his neck was broken with severe snap
heard by several bystanders.
Not word nor grosn escaped his lips
during the execution, and all consciousness
evidently left him at the first moment Life
was extinct at eight and half minutes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-07-15
SALTWATER.

The district court was in session to-day,
Judge Mcclure presiding.
The funeral of Thomas Moir will take place
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock from the Methodist
church.
The first job of real work the new steamer
Ten Brock will perform is to take raft of
logs to Red Wing.
Mrs. Emil Munich of Alton, has been seri-
ously i'll for a number of weeks past. Her
condition is yet unchanged.
The festival at the residence of Capt. Cowan
is reported to have been success, nearly a
hundred persons being present.
Quite number of soldiers from Camp
Hubbard were on the streets to. day. The state
curiosity with the strangers.
Bayard cemmandery, Knights Templar,
commanded by Sir knight w. G.. Bronson,
left for st. Paul on the noon train on the upper
road to attend the funeral of Capt. Reaney.
The Baptist society of Hudson, occupying
three coaches, passed over the transfer com
pany's road on their way to White Bear, at
+ which place they passed a very pleasant and
enjoyable day.
Messrs. Gillespie & Harper's new steamer,
| Ten Brock, arrived in port late last evening,
much criticism By experts. She is undoubt-
edly one of the finest boats on the lake and GER
taiply reflects great credit on her builders.
DR.. Marshall and F. E. Joy were seea yester-
day in company, making fast time in getting
out Of town. They may have gone to Lake
| Elmo or White Bear. Any way the doctor
caught the boss trout Mr.. Joy had very
| good luck as to numbers.
| The strawberry trade is about over for this
season-slnce April the market here has beer
nearly continuously supplied with that fruit
The prices have ranged from fifteen to fifty
cents for quantity fictitiously called a quart
the retail dealers selling as they bought in re
gard to quantity.