davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

Owen boots the boctless aud shoes the
shocless ut so Elm strpct. '''u
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

'taaic,aecrs every night a, 3. MAYER,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

Rosenthal Il Co.'s. '''' e'N'''' ~ '''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

D'vpn wear the Iiun.,,bls boot,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

,c Try some of that real old whisky a, The
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

nuol, store, '''''V
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-01-06

Al OF orrs buggies and carriages have
s'r'ah's patent wheels-l Is inch oxles.
. For mmec-mcat meat go to a. Bond &
- o - --------
Try some of that real old whisky n, Tho
onlee. '''''' "' 'iV
Holiday goods at cost at w. !. Shono's
,, The latest novelties in plain goods, at A.
Rosenthal & Co.'s. 49,
Az kinds Of game always on hand nj
oraddock's Restaurant. "
. Buy good, scrvicoable shoes from II. s.
owen, 800 Elm street. "
tt
Owen boots the hootless and shines ,ho
shocless u, so Elm street.
Fine Christmas cards. New Years cards
anu diaries for 1882 at Shono's.
--.----- g..
The Office will give Won nothing h,,t IA.
hhest liquors over It's bar.
es-s-z.--
:. Don't forge, Owen when YOU nccd Oh nj,
h'm Is The street 900 the number.
It
iadics anu Misses line shoes speciality
az OWENS boot and shoe store.
for boots and shoes. '"'''''
''aai e'ascrs every night a, $. Mayors.
Grand co neetl every nIrht al s. MAYER
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
The whisky BIZ.

Tho Indian Appropriation bill being under
consideration in the Senate when our report
closed yesterday was concluded, and Mr..
Sherman obtained unanimous consent to tako
up the bill reported by him on Monday, ex.
tending the time for withdrawal OF distilled
spirits in bonded warehouses. Mr.; ingalls,
moved to amend the bill by providing that
after the expiration of three years from the
entry OF any distilled spirits now In ware.
houses 6 per cent. interest shall be collected
upon such spirits, to be computed down to
the time OF withdrawal. He asked Mr.. Sher-
man what efrect the bill would have upon the
revenue for the next two years. He under
stood that ON the 30th OF Juno last there were
90,00O,000 gallons Of whisky In bond, of
which about 60,0O0,O00 gallons were held In
Kentucky alone.
Mr.. sherman said 1t was true that about the
amount stated was held in bond In kentucky,
but II was not owned there. 1t was sold In
bond and owned all over the Union.
Mr.. ingalls, amendment was agreed to-
yeas, 80; nays, IL.
Mr.. Edmunds called for the regular order,
the Civil-Service bill. Mr.. Sherman moved 10
postpone the regular order, 80 as to proceed
with the consideration OF the pending bill
but the motion was lost-yeas, 10; nays, 80.
Then, with the Civil-Service bill before 1t, the
Senate adjourned,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
WEST WASHINGTON.

Drovers' Rest livestock sales, Tuesday,
December 10, 1882, reported by Taverner
Bros, proprioters): $50 cattle ofrerod and sold
at Best, 6@5Ac.; good, 4Ha95e.; medium,
lambs at: sheep, 395lilc.: 10 cows and calves
at from $40 TO s6O each. There were few ox-
ira 1ne cattle from Virginia, for Christmas,
brought to market by Jacob Haun, Fur 4
Fletcher, Robert Kelly and George Glasscock,
OF Fauquier County, which sold at 6(Gy7c. per
pound. The market was active.
The District government is having laid n
connecting sewer on Thirty.fourth street, be.
tween N and streets.
About 1 :25 this morning wellknown col.
ored man named George Sims was arrested by
Onlcer Cotter. Mr.. Marcus Williams, who
keeps store on street, and who was robbed
some tlmo ago, was sleeping under his counter
in order to be ready In case Of robbery, when
he heard some ono moving in the store. On
looking up hc found the gas had been put o ut,
and, jumping up, he fred two or three pistol.
shots, which did not take efrect. He then ran
into the street, and catching the man held on
to him and shouted Justify for help. Ofllcer
Cotter arrived and took him to the station,
and in the Police Court to-day Judge Smell
committed him In default Of bail.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
A Crowd ut the Christmas BazaI
dOi Seventh street.
Tho story without an End.

At the city Of New Orleans. La., on Tuesday,
November Id always Tuesday,, under the sole
management Of Generals G.. T. Beauregard, OF
Louisiana, and Jubal A. Early, OF Virginia, the
1b0th Grand Monthly Drawing OF The Louisi-
ana State Lottery occurred, and these his
torically famous warriors attest over their
own signatures, q fac simile OF which is pub.
lished In the advertisement Of the Company,
that oil was fairly dono. 1t resulted as follows
Ticket No. 81, 116, drew $4,000, the first
capital prize-J. NJ. Dixon, an Insurance
Agent OF Ennis, Tex, had one.ffth, as did also
Mrs. Josephine Miller, No. $40 East Fifty-sec-
ond street, New York city. Among others, No.
s3,355 drew the second prize, $50, 5,000-sold
In ffths-two ~ to Charles Mowatt, q sailor on
the schooner "Lucy May" OF Newburyport,
Mass, and one.iifth to Charles Noe, q journey.
man cigar-maker, No. 90 New Church street,
New York city; one to Hermann Tossberg, also
In New York city. Ticket No. 33,710 drew the
third prize of $4,000, two.1fths Of which were
held by W. II. Clarke, @ real estate agent IN
South Ninth street, Philadelphia, and one by
Emil Weidig, No. 1142 Magazine street, New
Orleans. There were many others, but some
don't want their names published; but this is
enough to encourage others,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
CAPITAL and Labor.

Senator Blair, chairman Of the Senate Com
mittee on Education and Labor, has addressed
q letter to Mr.. A. NJ. Kenaday, president OF the
Central Committee on Labor Legislation, ask
izations which Mr.. Kenaday represents de-
sire to be heard on the Morgan resolutions.
Mr.. Kenaday, In reply, has submitted the fol.
street, New York; William q. Baird, Eikhart
Mines, Nd; P. j. Mcguire, 613 Callowhill
street, Philadelphia; Joseph A. Labadie, Al
Ssnneld street petroit; samuel aSmpers'
Shawnee, Ohio; Edward Owens, San Fran
cisco; A. NJ. Hammett, S21 Carson street, Pitts
burg Il. X. Foster, 10 Wendell street, Cam
bridge, Mass; Robert d. Layton, Pittsburg;
William j. Hammond, New orleans. He adds
that through the recent ofrer OF prizes by the
directors he hopes to transmit hereafter ad.
ditional evidence to sustain the cause OF com.
plant against the existing system OF unequal
distribution of labor among classes OF the com.
munity especially favored by legislation,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
THE EVENING CRITIC
EsTABLIsHEp AUGUST Isas.
LACONIO LOCALS.

JAZZ. scrap and Xmas pictures, j. Jay
Gould, d21 Ninth street.
ROBERT SHERLOCK was given fifteen days
by Judge Smell to-day for being drunk and dis
orderly.
DANIEL BRooKs,fo tapping Philip Brown
on the head with n brick, was committed to iaii
by Judge Smell to-day for thirty days.
JOSEPH CHASE assaulted John Simms and
beat him severely, for which performance he
has been committed to jail for sixty days.
THE Washington Light Infantry 20 to
Baltimore tonight, and tho Union Veterans
tomorrow night, as guests OF Wilson Post,
q. A. II.
The Eagleston Tabernacle Fair will be
formally opened tomorrow evening, at Y
O'Clock, by DR.. Rankin, who will delivor tho
opening address.
FRANK CRoNIN was charged in the Police
Court to-day with being suspicious character,
and was released on his personal bonds to keep
out OF the company OF thieves.
RICHARD SAUNDERS, q colorcd man, who
was charged IN the Police Court yesterday with
on deck again to-day for disorderly conduct,
and was nned 50.
In the Police Court to-day Lena Ford
colored, was charged with stealing n small
quantity Of coal from the Baltimore 4 Ohio
Rnilroad Company. Judge Smell gave tho wo-
man fve days in jail in default OF 81 flne.
WILLIAM WALKER, tho negro giant,
who attracts 80 much attention on the street
when he accompanies his OK toam, was In Po-
lico Court to-day for O warrant against Abram
Page, colored man, who threw stones at him.
CARRIE AcKERs, residing at 631 d street,
was arrested yesterday, charged with cruelty
to b.year.old child, named Amanda, whom
sho left at st: Ann's Asylum, and whom tho
good sisters found to be almost starved to
death and covered with bruises from whip.
pings. In tho Police Court to-day the woman
was sent to jail for six months. An appeal
was noted.
IN ADDITION to tho sentence for assault
Ing tho little girl, to-day Carrie Agor, alias
Carrie Ackers, was charged with stealing
watch.chain, valued ut $25, from Mary T..
McCuen. In this case the prisoner was com.
mitted in default OF $500 bonds for trial. Mr..
l.. Browning said he would be ready for trial
tomorrow. Mr.. Moore, the prosecuting attor-
ney, said that he was anxious to bring tho
woman to justice, rs he was convinced that her
brutality was almost unprecedented.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
Card-Cases and PoetIcai Works
u 4Oi Seventh street.
The Color Line In Schools.

Messrs. shellabarger h Wilson and Jefi
Chandler, as counsel for James NJ. Gregory,
have applied to the Supreme Court Of the Dis.
trlct for mandamus on the Board OF School
Trustees to compel them to admit the peti-
toner's child as scholar 10 tho Prescott
School. This is tho old case revived and an of
fort TO place q colored child In white school
in tho county. II will be recollocted that tho
trustees tried the operation last spring, and
thirty white children We're Withdrawn, and to
save tho school from destruction Mr.. Greg
ory's ichild had TO be taken away. on the
present application a rule has been Issued by
Justice Macarthur for the board TO show
cause why the application should not be
granted, and made returnable before the Cir
cult Court on the 23d instant.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
Free Exhibit
Of 4Oi Seventh street.


An item appeared In THE CRITIC several
days ago detailing transaction which oc-
CURED at Madame Shows IN connection with
which girl named Gertie French alleged that
her trunk was detained at Madame Shows,
and caused to be issued u writ OF replevin for
Its recovery. The above was Miss French's
statement and the other side OF the story re-
veals n different state OF AFFAIRS. Madame
Shows statement is that Miss French left her
house last Monday and II she had desired
could have taken her trunk with her, as she
had no reason for detaining 1t, consequently
writ, although Miss French purchased on tho
order OF Madame Snow, from the llrm OF
Laracy, OF New York, clothing TO the amount OF
paid besides other indebtedness, amounting
In all TO over $1,100. The injustice OF Miss
French's statement is therefore plainly obvi-
Gus,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
Frames of all styles
made TO order at 404 Seventh street.
AMUSEMENTs.


NATIONAL THEATRE.
Mr.. Keeno appeared in "Richelieu" at tho
National last night and created q favorable
impression. This afternoon, ut the matinee,
Venice" and tonight will render 0thelio.
FoRD's oPERA.HoUsE.
Barry & Fay are drawing crowded houses ut
Fords. "Irish Aristocracy" is a roaring com
and sorrows OF life. There Will be matinee
this afternoon at2.
THE SKATING RINK
There Will be an assembly ut tho popular
Shaking Rink tonight. Tho patrons OF the
rink are the petted scions OF upper-tendom,
and for O Kaleidoscope study OF Washington
society, one should visit the rink.
THE BUD EAGLEsToN TABERNACLE FAIR.
The grand fair for the benefit OF tho Bud
Fagleston Temperance Tabernacle will begin
al Oud-Fellows' Hall tomorrow night. Tho
season tickets are being sold at fifty cents each,
handsome and costly articles. Great interest
is being taken In the fair by our temperance
people, and 1t will doubtless be as It should
be, grand success. The fair will close Satur-
day night.
DIR. TALMAGE's LECTURE.
The Rev. 7. Dewitt Talmage Will lecture to
night at the Congregational Church upon '9The
Bright Side OF Thinge." Seats may be secured
at Frees bookstore, opposite the Ebbitt.
DRIVERS GARDEN.
Colonel Rogers and Professor Andrews con.
tinue. their enjoyable concerts at Drivers
niently.
THEATRE coMIQUE.
The Comiquo was crowded last night and
the bill was an excellent one. Ninon Duclos
blondes, the Little Four ombination, the IA
nous mesmerlzing Kennedys and q host OF
other celebrities. There will be matinee to-
morrow afternoon.
A Crowd at tho Christmas Bazaar,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

The oyster market this morning was OK
ceedingly limited, demand brisk, numoro us
buyers. Small oysters were selling for 20
scarce and dear, and extra fino not procurablo
at any price.
Tho large pungy Independent, Captain
Whio on ssarsy ssr way % las
600 bushels OF oysters, the crew narrowly es-
Gaping with their lives. The vast quantity Of
foating leo In the river caused hor to sink.
on Monday the store OF Mr.. shaefer, corner
OF Four.and.a.half and X street, was robbed OF
several articles of dry goods, The thief Is sup
posed to have left the city.
The atmosphere on tho Potomac this morn
Ing presented gloomy, snowy appearance.
The Ice in the docks is thick enough for
skating, and today numerous Juveniles en-
. gagged In the sport.
The Rosedale Pleasure Club, q club com.
posed OF young gentlemen of South Washing.
ton, has commodious quarters In the now
building at SIT Seventh street.
Seventh street, at the intersection OF vir.
ginia avenue, was blocked for O long timo last
night by railroad ongine running on tho
track. Tho accident is supposed to haye been
caused by misarranged switch.
Harbormaster Sutton reports the following
new arrivals at tho wharves Schooner Fanny,
Captain Anderson, 125 tons white sand for Il.
NJ. Miller; schooner Banner, Captain Chisei-
tine, 300 bushels oysters; schooner Mary
Ella, Captain Gibson, 500 bushels oysters;
pungy Charlie, Captain Herbert, 400 bushels
oysters; pungy Isaac Solomon, Captain CHS
eltine, 500 bushels oysters.
select and very enjoyable private party
was given last night at the residence OF Mre.
Kepner, 304 Thirteenth street southwest,
which was attended by large number OF tho
numerous friends OF this well-known lady. At
nn carly hour tho house was filled, and the
festivities commenced. Dancing began at %
o'clock and continued until 2 a. M, accom-.
panied by the strains of Professor Cook s
Quadrille Band. Among tho prominent guests
present were tho Misses Carrie Miller, Fannie
Livingston, AMMO Braxton, Ada Braxton, Rosa
Furgerson, Efio Furgerson, Mary Chiseltino
and n largo number of other well-known So
ciety young ladies' OF South Washington and
other parts of the city, together with a gallant
band Of beaux.
All should remember that Mt. Vernon Dairy,
corner OF Twelfth and q streets, has daily ar
rivals OF fresh butter, milk and cream. Call on
ID. O. Fahoy for the holidays.
The best quality OF cigars and tobacco in
endless variety and In wholesale and retail
quantities can always be found at u. Boyer's,
81 Fourand.a.half stroot southwest. Cuban
| cigars directly imported.
EA~ ,a.po
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho Tuesday evening Eat homo" OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. McCreery, on Capitol Hill, was at.
tended by something over q score OF friends
thing on tho literary part OF tho programme
wac a critical, Instructive and interesting os-
say say By Mrs. Carrie Bower, upon tho poems Of
on 'Immortaiity." iaughable and sarcastic
take.ofr on pretentious literati who tackle
heavier topics than they can manage, There
May sandford, tho Misses Kaiser and others,
and aside from the essays and musica very
interesting social occasion.
During the progrees OF drunken row on
Sixteenth street northeast, between number
OF young white roughs, at late hour last
night, one OF tho number named Taylor, was
struck ON the head with n brick and badly cut.
1t was rumored this morning that another
OF tho crowd had been cut In tho arm quite
severely with pocket-knife.
Mr.. James W. Robertson, the East washing.
ton printer, has been presented with n hand.
some present by his employees, consisting oil n
case containing q valuable mecrschaum pipe,
cigar and cigarette holders.
A beautiful and attractive exhibition OF
views will take place at the Church OF the
Reformation December 81, the proceeds TO be
devoted to tho Sunday school library fund.
\ II is understood that the ladies Of Anacostla
have arranged TO have an "Anacostia table"
at the Bud Eagleston fair.
Immense numbers OF Christmas trees and
evergreen decorations are being brought to
this city from tho country back OF Uniontown.
fTOltbbOtb WHICH uHu nlCOOy TBuulOu OC-
CURED at McCauloy's Hall last night.
Tho Capitol Hill Literary Society met last
evening at the residence OF the Misses Cowper-
thwatc, No. 313 New Jersey avenue. Select
reading, music and social converse were the
features OF tho evening. Among tho members
nre Judge Lander, Miss Lizzio Meigs, Miss
Edith Biddell, Mr.. and Mrs. Lieutenant Pc
ters, Miss Sallie Meige, Mr.. and Mrs. Parsons,
and Messrs. Stevens, Elliott and Crossman.
Mr.. Grant Parish released n lock OF carrier
pigeons yesterday in the East Capitol Park.
The flock returned to their loft In Baltimore
in so minutes.
East Washington Business Notes.
A handsome array OF substantial and pretty
Christmas presents and n large lot to select
from, ut Mr.. VIM. ID. Marches, 223 Pennsyl-
vania avenue east. Prices for everybody.
Candy, raisins, citroD, currants, oranges,
flgs, liquors and everything else in the holi
day line at McCauley 4 Dellwig's, 200 Penn.
sylvania avenue east, and corner of Second
and streets northeast, and at tho lowest
rates.
Everybody can ind appropriate and elegant
presents at Mr.. Geo. II. Harbins dry goods
store, $40 Pennsylvania avonuo cast. Blan-
kets, quilts, silk handkerchiefs, and o full
limo OF fancy goods.
Shotguns, pistols, knives, musical instru-
ments, and other articles suitable for presents
at Mr.. VIM. wagner's, 207I, Pennsylvania
avenue east. Gall and examine tho stock and
make your selection.
Games and Juvenile Books Ssslf7
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
Velvet Frames,
Florentlne and bisque figures at d0d 7th ST.

Tho concert at Grand Army Hall, corner OF
Seventh and l. streets, last night, under tho
auspices OF Lincoln Post, No. D. was we'll at.
tended, and the excellent programme pre-.
number being encored. Charming Mrs. Nc
Cartec, with her pure, .sweot soprano, was
never In better voice, and sang with exquisite
effect. Mrs. True's rich contralto captured
her hearers, while Messrs. Lilllbridge and
Widney fully sustained their high regulations
as thorough artists.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20

Three or four married ladies', each OF whom
is the mother OF three or more boys, were OBJ
serving the monstrous pile.driver to be used
in driving piles for the improvement Of the
exclaimed, "0h! my, isn't that monster ma
chineY never saw anything like It," Each
OF the others, at one and the same timo, re-
marked that the only thing they had ever
seen to compare with 1t in immensely, was the
magnificent boys clothing store OF b. Robin
son Il Co., 900 Pennsylvania avenue II. W.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
THE COURTS,

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Mackall
We. Mackall; motion to take cnse from January
calendar overruled. Mashall vs. Main ct al.
decree setting aside deed to Mollie NJ. Main
vs.. Moshier; Testimony ordered to be taken.
Walbridgo vs.. Smith; decree for release and
conveyance. Butler vs.. Scott sale ratified
nisi. College ys. Carr; appearance OF defend
ant ordered. Boston vs.. Boston; hearing flxed
on Injunction for the 27th instant.
CIRCUIT CoUnT-Justice Northumberland
VS.. C0rcoran; on trial.
COURT IN GENERAL TERM--Ohief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and James.-North.
ern Liberty Market Company vs. Geier; on
hearing,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
Noticc-Auction nf 40a I'm street.

Lansburghs old store. The greatest stock of
silver-plated ware, Rogers knives, spoons and
forks and all tho novelties Of silverware,
ladies' and gents gold and silver watches,
gold chains, rolled.gold chains and jewelry,
French clocks and the Thomas clocks. Give
this store call. Ladies' invited to attend
sales, and at private sales will be waited on
at auction prices. Z. L. Newton, auctioneer.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20

During holiday week Mr.. Ford will present
Augustln Daly's Passing Regiment" Com.
blnation from Dalys Theatre, Now York, In the
popular play In hyo acts OF that title. The
talent Messrs. II. NJ. Pitt, Il. Coleman, Charles
Leclercq, W. Lytell, O, Yandenhoff, jr., II. Mac
Donough, W. Morris, @. Drake, V. Harmon,
Sabon; Misses Laura Le Claire, ELY Coghlan,
Hattie Russell, Perring, Mary Shaw, u. Hinck.
ley. The interest of the audience only ends
when tho curtain falls. The scenery is grand,
and the play will be produced in the finest
style at Fords on Monday noxt.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20

MR.LAwRENCEG GARDNER has been elected
10 succeed his father as Secretary OF the Bene-
ficial Endowment Association. He is a popu-
lar gentleman, thoroughly conversant with the
duties OF the ONCE, and Will mako very ac-
ceptablo secretary.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
The Talk of the Town.

UoLUMDUs, GA, Feb. a, 1881.
II, II. WARNER 4 Co.; SirS--Your Safo Kid
ney and Liver Cure beats oil the medicines l
have ever heard OF for kidney and liver dis
eases. II has cured genuine case OF Brighta
disease here In Columbus Judge II. NJ.
Brooksl, and that is proof enough for me. 1t ia
the talk OF the town. JIM. GILBERT, NJ. ID.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20

Holiday week mt Ford's.

Christmas cards, pictures, picmre-framss,
plush Iewel.boxes and Japanese stun go u
Veerhoffs, 010 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20

TAYL0R-McGILL.-On Tuesday, tho 10th
instant, at the Fourth Presbyterian church,
ior, OF Baltimore, Nd, and Mary Janet, daugh:
ter OF Thomas Mcdill, OF this city.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20

Ladies' Fine Straight Goat Button
Boots,
worked buttonholes, only S2,25 n pair, at
Richold's Boston Shoe House, 024 Seventh
street northwest. souvenir presented to
each purchaser,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
MARRIED ID.

Games and Juvenile Books gs2lq
ut 4O4 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20

Steel ArtOtype and IndOtint
engravings, Christmas cards and albums at
401 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20

For steel Engrnvings
or pictures Of any kind go to veorhor's, DIG
Seventh street,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20
GUNSI GUNSII GUNSIII

The Reinforced.B .Breech Dlanal Gum A vast
Improvement. Absolutely safe. Winner in all
trials. Alse many other makes at various prices.
All guns warranted. My long experience Ia n
guarantee Of satisfaction, WIN. WAGNER, Gun
Maker, and Dealer in Hardware and sports.
mems Supplies, 2O7h Penna. ave. east, Capitol
Hill, Oc2
The Evening critic., 1882-12-20

JOS. WALTEMHER, 800 Pa. ave., Capitol Hill
Chidrens School Hats, 60c.; silk Scaris, CSC. to o.;
White Shirts, 50c TO sli Best 4.ply Linen Collars,
and for 25c.; Gents Hose. all styles. The Gil
max Shirt, warranted Wamsutta Muslin, 2,IO0
Linen Bosom, 81; Umbrellas. S5c. up. oc3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-06-27
virginia ycuS.

Right Rev. Bishop j. J. kcane admins
tered the sacrament OF confirmation In
Lynchbung on Sunday.
The ar,ny-worm Is extending its rayagcs
10 parts Of the State hitherto unheard OF.
IL seems 90 be the pest o! almost the entire
country this year.
In Danvilc. on Sunday morning, a CO.
lorcd tcamster named John Flintall acct
dcnta,,y shot himself in the side with his
own pistol by sitting on his poke; contain
ing il. The wound will probably prove Ia
tai.
At the University Of Virginia Sunday
evening Rev. DR.. j. Lansing Burrows, OF
Norfolk, Va, delivered the sermon before
the Young Mems Christian Association OF
the University. The regular commence
ment exercises began yesterday and con-
clude next Thursday.
Mr.. George Gutshall, Of Highland coun-
~. was recently gored in the foot by a
COW. The horn ran through the bottom
of his foot, with which Mfr. Gutsball was
defending himself having pierced the lea
thcr OF his shoe and protrllded the skin
Just forward of the instep. Strange to say,
the horn, which was formerly straight, was
considerably curved; and, stranger still,
Mr.. Gutshall has not suffered much from
the wound.