davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

The annual election in the little plan
tation Of Rhode Island was. as usual,
overwhelmingly Republican. This is as
it should be. Rhode Island is the only
State in the Union which has an aristo-
cratic, anti-republican form Of govern
ment, and it Is not to he expected that
the party of the people can win there.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

When the indignant modern converts
to a white mans government on the
Pacific slope burned "Chet" in efflgY
Wednesday. wonder if they didn't dress
him up like Chinaman, pigtail and ALL
However, if Mr.. Arthur is never burned
in efigy for anything worse than main
tanning the sacredness of treaties and
protecting the interests of the country,
he need not mind what the wrathful
negrophilist- Chinaphobist San Francis.
cans may do.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

The Presidents veto of the anti-Chi-
nese bill places him in direct opposition
to the principles of protection as it ap-
plies to labor. That is, lie is opposed TO
protecting the American labOrer against
the psuper labor of the East This is
a point worth noticing.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

The real pinch of last years drought
is now beginning to make itself felt in
the prices Of breadstuffs. With the sur
plus of 1880 to help tide over the short
crop Of last year, there has been no ap
prehension Of a real scarcity; but as the
visible supply dwindles while the future
crops remain an uncertainty there is an
opportunity for speculation which viii
doubtless be improved.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

Large numbers of pennies are being
demanded from the minis for the South.
This seems TO indicate that the people of
this section are beginning to appreciate
the value of the cent in making change.
Heretofore the five cent nickel piece has
been the lowest coin generally recognized
by our people as Of any practical value
whatever.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

Ithas been decided by the Cabinet that
the President should take no action in
Sergeant bIasOn's case pending the Su-
preme Court proceedings, The Secre-
tary Of War has made a report, sustain
ing. it Is understood, the opinion that
the sentence is invalid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

Madame Patti has once more left our
generous and hOspitable shores. She re-
turns to Europe $4,000 richer than
when she came, however although she
only appeared professionally thirty eight
times during her American tour.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

Hon. Cassius NJ Clay has written
another letter strongly urging the nomi-
nation of Hon. Samuel J. Tilden as the
Democratic candidate for President ID
1884. and declares that so far IS he is
concerned he lis for Tilden in 1884, sick
or we'll, living or dying"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

A Boston paper wonders how in the
world so many young men Of that city,
who only earn from five to six dollars
week, can spend from nine to ten. 1t
fears a large crop Of future bank Presi-
dents, etc, is being harvested in the
Huh
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

FRIDAY, APRIL Z. 1852.

As evidence Of how Mahoneism is in
turing Virgins. it is stated that while
the 6s Of that State are now worth only
So cents. before Mahoneism was inaugu-
rated they readily sold for so and s.
cents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
.fer SEE.

LNOR SALE, Marsh's Floating Dry Dock an
Il Ship Yard. with all necessary Implements
for building and repairing vessels It's oDaof
the Oldest ship yards 10 the Southern States
For particulars apply to JAMES MARsH
Marsh's Ship Yard, Charleston, 8. c.
EOR SALE, 30 Lots at a bargain. on East
Il Broad and near Anderson street. an.
ply to R. B. REPPARD. No. 20 Bay street
so. 000 s sHTNsEAs f6 RIv .5 CYPRESS Ia
steamer alice Clark's'' wharf, foot Of Abr
corn street.
OTIS. BUILDING LOTS.-A few c6oics
II Building Lots for sale. south of Andersen
street, three minutes walk from Barnard
II .UMBER KINDlINGs. OAK, PINE All
FLEETWOOD. For sale by
BACON & BROOKS
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

WANTED. a white female servant = -
~. ~ Atlanta; a good cook. Address 7 = J 3 .
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

WAnfsdoEtD; 70 can a9n o9c to the music pss5
pairer is attached to our Musical 6 .lTa M
All orders viii be promptly attends ~ tile1t
lowest rates, by SCHREINFR's' 70 s a. Iae
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
9nr8eat.

TOR RENT, the brick residence fr,r,i--
Il south on Calhoun square and TevIas
street. one door west Of AbereorD Anil NJ y
NJ. DEMERE, 2 Commercial Buildinet P' "
ITO RENT. wooden dwelling over store -
Il ner OF MONTGOMERY and BRYAN straets
Apply to THOS. BOSTOCK, No. 5 Nontgo cone
street. Soli9'1
ENOR RENT. Rooms. with board. AnnIg :,
Il 149 South Broad street. south side. AZ
ENOR RENT, two suites of most deg'rsbI.
OFFICES on Bryan street. Apply to r =
NEUFNILLE, Real Estate and Iusursne
Agent. Commercial Building.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07
a5ost.

I OST. on Bryan street, between 49,
~ and Lincoln, supposed nearer f9rSaalla
heavy Gold Ring, engraved 'sW ] T. ~ n &
j.. October 21st. 1873 - Finder will he M,
rewarded by returning it to W. J. LAWRFySc1yy
50 Bryan street --'--'Os
OST, Gold Charm and Watch Kew go.
- bined. on a small ring, together v-;, vi q
Opal King. q liberal reward viii be sa a., y
by returning same to News Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

w ANJED, a white man and wife -
a farm five miles from the citv VOTE o.
reference required. Apply at lis SoTtb Bdiood
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

w ANTED, few day boarders IN
FAMILY on Liberty street co On private
tnsesoavannah, Florida and Westernr' Tp5lesnt to
Aodress Z. G., care Of this Office railway.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

WANTED, a first-class fesder for -
W three revolution printing press Z roe hoe
SOBER, STEADY and competent feeder na M a
nent situation a. SIP per week No etlp5slllua-
apply. Address MORNING NEWS CFTITda5esed
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-04-07

WANTED, the public to know -
w Southern Stamp, Stencil and Sas ,i' ~. the
Is now ove connected ne with Telephone ExchoGBfgsa
SMITH BROS. Pronri.as,tll..l on.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
PERSONAL.

-PosTMAsTER-GENER HOWE is eN.
pected to arrive here tomorrow night.
--BoRN: This morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
W. West, n boy baby. He Is said to be u rcgu
lar Jumbo infant.
Mr.. FRANK, Il well.known clerk in
the Navy-Yard, is lying seriously Ill at his
residence near the Yard.
M CORA BLAND, NJ. D., who has been
spending n week in New York and Philadel-
phia, returned TO her home in tho city last
night.
COLONEL HENRY G. CoRBrN, Assistant
Adjutant- nt-General, stationed at Newport, KY,
arrived In Washington this morning, and Will
remain hero two or three days.
-JUDGE-ADvocATE-GENERAL d. c.
SWAIN, who has been absent from tho city for
ture of health General Swain is stopping at
tho Ebbitt House for the present.
PAUL II. HAYNE, of Georgia (thc
Lopgfellow OF the South, VIII write poem
National Christian Temperance Union, to meet
In Louisville, KY, October 20 to %.
JOHN Il. HECK, of the Patent Office
branch of the Government Printing Onlcc,
leaves within few days for Minnesota. He
the Republican ticket.
MIR. S. ii. THoRNBURG, of Knoxville,
Tenn, arrived In the city to-day. He halls
from Mr. Houk's district and reports that
tnelo 10 ~ polllvs III tno c"ilBuish ~, tia.
district but that tho contest between Houk
and Rule is purely personal one, and that
the chances now are favorable to Rules elec-
ton.
CONSTRUCTOR SAMUEL II. PooK, in
charge OF the Construction Department of the
Washington Navy Yard, with his estimable
wife, has returned to the city, after several
weeks travel through the East aud West. Con-
structor Pook Is one OF tho best mon for the
position he holds this Yard has ever had. He
Is always on the alert TO bring as much work
here as possible, and is consequently very
popular with the mechanics.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CounT-Jusllce Hagner.-Glles
County Iron Works vs. Fisher commission ,n
We. Moore testimony ordered to bo taken be-
fore Examiner John A. Clarke. Holmead vs.
Eslin; Ann Eslin appointed guardian ad litem.
Kloczewski ys. Kloczewski; time to take testl-
mony extended till noxt rule day. Quill vs..
Looney; demurrer oyerruledi usual line on de-
PROBATE CouRT-Justlco Hagner.- OF
Edwin Il. Parker; order appointing Elylra t.
Parker administratrix on bond of S3,SOO. Es'
tate Of Susan q. Wilson; report OF sale OF per.
sonaliy returned by executor. Estate OF
Frank p. Hllli inventory and list Of debts ro'
turned by administrators. Estate OF Chris
Mrned nn by Sdi admnlstfStoP IN ga,o ro wifi M
OF William W. W. Wood; commission
issued TO b. II. Barto, OF Philadelphia, Pa,
tate OF Paul G. l.. q. Disienolle; petition OF
Anthony Pollok for letters OF administration
lled. Estate OF Raneor Fernandez Criado y
GomeHi petition OF Jose Ignaeio Rodrlques and
tratlonj order of publication issued.
In re Alice E. Mcleod; exempllned copy of Will
nled. Estate OF Henry Donitz; petition OF Her
man Stiebcling for letters Of administration
and remuneration and assent OF widow tlledi
order OF publication Issued. Estate OF Justus
/. McCartyi petition Of widow for an order on
executor TO deliver TO her watch and diamond
ring and order on executor to show cause re-
turnable October 30. In no Floronco II.
Thomas, minor; order appointing Isaac l..
Johnson guardian on bond OF $1,000 Estate
OF Archibald White; order appointing Mary Il,
White Administrative on bond of $4,000 and
guardian to the children on bond OF $4,000.
In re estate Charles O. Honningi order direct
Ing guardian 10 pay interest 10 wards. Estate
OF James McGraw; petition Of Mary A. McGraw
for letters OF administration. Estate Of James
Gannoni order appointing November 10, 1882,
for settlement
COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Cox and JamO3.-Ed-
wards, assignee, VS.. Entwistlci argument In
progress.
CRIMINAL CouRr-Justlce MacArthur--
Michael hnighton, assault; forfeiture set
aside and nolle pros entered. John Jackson,
ASSAULT not guilty, James Thorpe, con
spiracy; plea OF not guilty entered, Charles
by his bond and readmitted 10 bail. samuel
@, Cameron, larcenyi guilty. flned Sl5 and
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
KILLED BY A BEAR.
The Sad Fate of u Gypsy Child-A
Strange Burial CerenOny.

report reached here yesterday morning
that one Of the eight little children belonging
to tho gang of Arab-gypsics, previously de-
scribod in THE CRITIC, was killed by the large
halfstarved black bear at the gypsies' camp,
twenty miles from here.
The story was related to n CRITIC reporter
by q Gcountryman named Van Camp, who lives
within mile Of the spot where tho gypsles
where encamped when the accident occurred.
From Van Camps story 1t appears that sew
cral of tho children were teasing tho at
tenuated animal, who had been chained to sap
ling by Its swarthy master, when suddenly Il
3-year-old youngster, who had been p0king
stick at bruin, approached too near, and was
seized suddenly by the animal and crushed ID
death.
one OF tho men hearing the animal growl
tried TO save his infant, but arrived on the
scene too late: Whereupon, SELLING large
club, he beat tho poor bear nearly to death.
The child was buried q few hours later by
the roadside, and the band packed Its luggage
and moved along, hardly missing the little
dead infant from tho motley throng of bears,
monkeys, dogs, donkeys, and villlanous look
Ing humans.
The ceremony over the grave Of the infant
was very curious one. Tho entire band
taking hold Of each others hands, formed a
circle around the open hole-for II was GER
tainly not grave chanted n doleful melody,
then, like the witches In " "Macbeth," went
around and around. Suddenly stopping, one
of the men repeated Jargon prayer, then In
"MelahI" Melah" "Ielah" This ended
the ceremony, and oil hands engaged In cover
ing up the corpse, which had been placed In the
grave on bed OF dried leaves and covered CO.
piOusly with tho same.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
SMELL, G, j.,
OF the Police Court, Tries TO Explain
His Recent Decision.

Judge Smell delivered lengthy explanation
to-day of his recent surprising and unexpected
decision in tho butcher-produco dealer cases.
The faults of the decision with Its bad effects,
contradictions and reversion OF former deci.
sions by Smell and higher judges were shown
last evening.
The Judge said to-day that the butchers had
not been required to take out licenses since
1872, and the law especially provided that
they should not be required. butcher was
ono who sold meat, and the fact that the meat
was killed by some one else did not transform
him into produce dealer. This, Judge Smell
said, was about all that his decision amounted
to. He said the attacks OF tho press upon his
decision were unfounded and probably based
upon n misapprehenslon, but 1t was noticeable
that he did not contradict one of tho points
urged against the decision or make any refer.
ence 10 the precedents mentioned yesterday.
In commenting upon the loss Of revenue
which the District Will sustain, he said that II
was not the business OF the court TO maintain
the revenues OF the District, and that II the
revenue was not sufficient they must go to
Congress for more. He said his decision did
not affect other classes OF produce dealers, as
there was discrimination between them and
butchers which was perhaps too fine for those
unacquninted with the law 10 see.
Mr. Padgett replied briefly, and stated that
he would present cases OF produce dealers as
they came up, and did not suppose this decls-
Ion would prejudice them,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
A Grand Improvement.

A few months since there stood on Thir-
houses occupied by three tenants. IL was se-
Iiously matter Of fact thar n dairy business
could be made profitable and at the same timo
beneficial TO tho neighborhood. Mr.. II. i.
Breminger, alive to these facts, established
himself in ono OF these houses few years
since, and his business growing so rapidly ho
leased the other houses and has thrown them
into one; conducting, besides tho dairy busi-
ness, a first-class lunch and dinlng-rooms on
the European plan. His bill OF fare IS OF tho
best, and the dishes are prepared by tho cele.
brated Lewis Nelson, who Is at homo In tho
Kitchen, around the large range, preparing
for the inner man. Mr., Sidney Jones, the
popular chief clerk, is genial, polite young
gentleman, and understands taking charge In
the absence OF tho proprietor. Tho residents
Should congratulate Mr.. Breminger for this
much'needed Improvement and all who visit
him will ind the cosy dinlngrooms which re-
mind them OF their homes. We wish him sue
cess in this enterprise, ana invite all who de-
light in good dairy productsi as we'll as good
meals, TO call and Inspect his facilities, at No.
GIG, O1S and go Thirteenth street northwest
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
EAST WASHINGTON.

1t IS reported this morning that man
named Roberts, while cunning In tho Eastern
Branch marches shortly after daylight, had
two fingers of his left hand blown Off by tho
accidental discharge OF his gun. 1t appears
the load was an old one. and finding II would
not go or, Roberts attempted TO extract II,
when the accident occurred. He Immediately
proceeded TO the nearest house and physl.
clan was summoned, who dressed his hand.
Next Sunday will be n memorable occasion
al st. Teresa's Church, Anacostia, d. q. The
three hundreth anniversary OF the death OF
st. Teresa VIII be celebrated In an interesting
and impressive maner. Services VIII be held
at S and 10 a. m. and $3.50 p. m. Rev. Father
Waiter, OF st. Patricks Church, VIII onlclate
Mt the 10 o'clock mass. 1t Is expected u very
large congregation Will bo present, represent
Ing the membership Of the several churches
In the District
Since the Ohio election, u movement has
started among East Washington Democrats TO
organize campaign club, and 1t Is probable
preliminary meeting Will soon be called for
that purpose.
The citizens of the southeastern section are
anXlously asking when the authorities aro
going to erect gas lamps IN TINT nearly i IN
Gated will convince tho most skeptlcal of the
necessity for moro light.
Mr.. NJ. strasburger has leased tho promises
No. 205 Pennsylvania avenue east, and Is put
ting in a large stock of boots and shoes to-day.
The meeting OF representatives of tho sew
oral temperance organizations of Washington,
called for last night, at McCauley's Hall, for
the purpose OF organizing temperance PRINT
Ing and publishing company, did not "pan
OUT very well, only II few representatives re-
spending 10 the call. Another meeting VIII
soon be called,
Notwithstanding the inclemont weather last
evening, Professors Birmingham and Golway's
soiree at Washington Hall was we'll attended.
Kruger's orchestra dispensed excellent music.
All of the latest round and square dances are
taught by the Professors In an easy aud grace
ful manner.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Pierce Rutherford
II years OF age, wife of Mr.. Alexander s.
Rutherford, of No. I'll II street northeast
took place this afternoon from the family
residence. II was attended by largo number
Of relatives and friends, who mourn her loss.
East Washington business Notes.
All the different kinds OF mineral and nat
ural waters at Dooley's East Washington de-
pot, corner OF Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue east. Prescriptions carefully and ac'
curately compounded.
Caramels, fresh and pure, in every known
flavor, at Weldman's confectionery, 3O3 Penn
sylvania avenue east. All kinds OF candles and
foreign and domestic fruits.
Mr. Ferd Frank, the ow-prlced and reliable
East Washington shoe dealer, 1888 Pennsylya-
MIA avenue east, has on hand stock which, for
completeness, cheapness and variety, cannot
be surpassed. He announces ladies' best French
Kid button, $3.50; ladies' best kid button, mar
row width, A and d, only rs and 5's left,
worth SO for II 30.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
A Reef Sensation.

Here Is q sensation. Tho great hue and cry
recently raised concerning the high price Of
beef and meats generally can now subside, as
we are pleased TO inform our readers that
southeast corner Of Second and streets north
west at bottom price. For instance, sirloin steak
can be secured there at 10 cents per pound, or
two pounds for 25 cents; tenderloin and
porterhouse steak at 10 cents per pound;
round steak, IL cents; rib steak, 10 cents;
roast beef, 10 cents, and so on at q scale that
Is actually surprising. Fresh fruits and vege-
tables can be had there also,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
DY DuYcANsoN BROS, AuotIonecrs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY ON
Twenty. SECOND STnEEI, .BErWEEN
by virtue OF deed of trust duly recorded In
Liber sol, Folio 35 ct seq one of the land records
Of the District of Columbia will sell Mt public
auction on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, A. d., 1882,
at O'Clock p me- in front Of the premises, all that
certain piece or parcel of ground situate, lying
and being In the city of Washington. District of
Columbia, and known and described on the ground
plat or plan thereof as part of lot numbered nine
tN), IN square numbered eghty-Une (Si), being the
southern 20 feet front of said lot by depth of one
hundred and forty -four feet, and more fully de-
scribed In said trust, together with nil the ease
monta, hered,amonts and appurtenances to the
same belonging or In nnywtse nppertnning.
Terms third cash; balance IN o aud II nocth
notes TO bear interest, to be secured by deed Of
trust, or all cash, Mt purchasers option. Terms
10 be compiled with IN DAYS, otherwise trustee
reserves right TO resell a risk and cost OF default
Ing purchasers. deposit of sl00 required at sale.
Conveyancing DC at purchasers cost.
ooi2li-i7 Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
Three-score Years.

The family and large number of friends
assembled last evening at the residence Of
Charles ]. Watson, No. 10t street north
west, to congratulate him on his sixteth an
nlversary. Aside from n large number of pres.
ents and floral offerings, as small tokens OF
the esteem In which he is held, was hand
some portrait OF his children in group. Music
and singing was kept up until late hour, and
after partaking OF the good things from we'll
spread table the guests departed, Wishing for
recurrence OF the occasion for many years
to come.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
Tho Ordor of EIks.

certificate Of incorporation In the name of
Washington Lodge, No. 15, Benevolent Protect
I've Order OF Elks, was fled with the Recorder
to-day. The incorporntors are Justus II. Rath-
bone, John II. Warde, Daniel L. Cahill, Jacob
Budd Zebley, Joseph q. Potts, William Dick.
son, Charles w. Leonnarda, Frank X. Ward
and Joseph L. Rawlings. Tho object OF tho
order IS 10 furnish aid to worthy brothers OF tho
order, the proper burial of deceased members
and such works OF benevolence as the lodge
may determine. The trustees for the first year
arc William Dickson, Joseph Il. Rawlings and
Charles w, Leonnarda.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
For tI,e Lurny Cnyc..

The last grand excursion TO the Luray Caves
win leave the Baltimore & Potomac depot next
sunday morning at o'clock. This promises
10 be an event 10 which great interest viii at
tach EXcursionists VIII bo Afforded charm.
Ing ridc over the old battle'nelis of Virginia
and many other pleasures. The caves arc
wonderful and well worth visiting. Round
trip tickets, including admission to the caves,
have been placed at $500 each.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
Convention OF the Y. NJ. q. A. -

AT the eleventh annual State convention OF
the Young Mems Christian Association OF
Maryland, West Virginia and the District of
Columbia, meeting In Oharlestown, W. Va,
yesterday, the following officers wero ap.
landi first Vice e-presidcnt u. L. Sheldon, OF
Baltimore; second vlce-prosident, Il. IL. Grant,
OF Washington; third vlcc.prosdent, Nimrod
Trussell, OF Charlestown, W. Va; secretary,
William Cumming, Of Homestead, Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
Mhnt Mr.. Keirer snYs.

Speaker Relfor having arrived in the city
last evening, CRITIC scribe to-day undertook
TO interview him on the result OF the ohio cleo
ton. The Speaker, when asked for his opinion
as to the result, said every man, woman and
child In Washington knew the causes Just as
We'll as they knew that u. Robinson Co.,
900 pennsyivania avenue, kept the best boys
clothing store in The city,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
How 10 be Happy.

Do you wish to bo happy? Do you wish p
enjoy tho real comforts of life Do you wish
you do, lust pay visit TO Dan Walsh's restau
rant, the Hole-in.the-Wall, 16i Louisiana ave-
nue. northwest. Dan Is always glad TO sec his
friends, and never happier than when seeing
them.
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
Ioye,s Dream,

John 8. Walker and NottIo L, Sebastian, both
Of Georgetown, ID. O.
II. NJ. Perry and II, l.. Joyce.
David $. Cotos, OF this city, anu Melissa L.
DIRK, OF Alexandria, Va.
William Wilson and Mary Payne.
Samuel l.. Dunning, OF this city ana Annie
l.. Cardoza, OF Norfolk, Va.
Richard Johnson and Mary Nelson,
The Evening critic., 1882-10-13
Put On STYLE.

"Go liS5S hence young men, brace up and have
young men should select their clothing Mt
Lew Newmyors popular house, 73i Seventh
street northwest, whore can be found every
thing from collar button up TO an ulster.