davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

one quarter OF the Desnoyer estate, in pieces
located IN various parts of the city and in the
country, $4,000.
Fl. Greve, F. B. Clark and Ansel Oppenheim
to A. J. Wampler, lots 1, 2, 8 and 4, block g.
Edwin Deans subdivision of part of Smith &
Lofts out lots, 5000.
L. Hall to Franz Greingenger, lot 43, block
4, a. Vance Browns Subdivision, $3.50
VI Meyerhofer and wife 10 John Weber east
half LOTT, block 81, Winsiow's additions 100.
Franz Greingerger and wife TO Franz Gungl
lot IS, block !, A, Vance Browns subdivis-
ion, $3.50.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

SOME fifty years ago, at dinner gwen
by private gentleman of New York, at
which John Quincy Adams was one Of
the guests, there were fifteen varieties
of Madeira wine on the table, and such
an expert and connoisseur was Nh.
Adams that ne was able to name nine Of
the varieties by the tastes and bouquet
without seeing the labels on the bottles.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

IMMoDERATE pleasures shorten the ex-
istence more than any remedies pro-
long it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19

STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE, 7
ST. PAUL, March a, 1882.
l, A. R. McGill, Insurance Commissioner Of
the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify that
the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company
above named, has complied with the
laws Of this State relating to insurance, and
is now fully empowered through its author
lied agents to transact its appropriate bust
ness of life insurance in this State for the
year ending January 3lst, 1888.
a. r. MoGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Below viii be found the real estate
transactions for the past week.

Below viii be found the real estate
transactions for the past week.
W. 3. Newcomb, deceased by trustee to
Hermann Greve, what is known as the j. B.
Cook livery stable and omnibus line, on
Fourth street, next east of the Davidson block,
Ss7, 200.
John G. Duggan to John Caulfield, lot %,
block l6, Woodland Park addition, 81 500.
E.P.. Lewis to VIM Bell, the south one
half of the northeast quarter of section "a,
town 80, range 90, containing so acres in
Mounds View, 81, 200.
Nicholas Dedrich to VIM. Maple, lots and
6, block l, Keller's subdivision of block II, of
Lyman Dayton's addition, 81 ,525.
ID. D. Merrill TO John Nelson; the southe rly
one-third of lots 90, 80 and 81, in block OF
Ely's addition, 500
VIM. 4. Somers to Joseph Rubeschung least
one-half of lot q, block I, Prospect Plateau,
S137.
F. A. Fogg 20 II. Il. Horton, lot 2l, block
%, of 4. V. Browns subdivision of blocks
10, q, and east half of 26 of Stinson, Brown &
Ramseys addition, $40.
Maggie Mcdonald and husband to Arnold
holman, part Of block SO, Dayton & Irvines
addition, $4,000.
Daniel l. Robbins and wife 10 Northwestern
Elevator company. lots SO, 81, IS and SO in
Hewitt's out lots, first division, So 600.
Robert O. Lewis and wife to Anton Jahnd.
san, lot "a of Robert P. Lewis, subdivision oil
block 106 of Lymon Dayt. ms addition, $3.50.
Sumner A. Sheffield and wife to George
Rochat, lots 9 and 10, block 81, partly in Day
ton Il Irvine's addition and partly in Rice &
Francis addition, $4,000.
Robert P. Lewis and wife to VIM. j. Bell
south half OF northwest quarter section q, OF
townshlp3O, range %, so acres, 81 200.
John S. Prince and Emma 8. Prince to Ellen
j. Prendergast, lot S, block 12,Woodland Parb
addition, 81, 800.
John g. Peterson to Jacob Daffert and wife
lot II, block s, Edmund Rice's second add
ton, 500.
Daniel NJ. Robbins and wife to the North
western Elevator company, lots l, ,, SO, IS
81, So, 40, Il, ~ and IS, Hewitt's outlets Is
division, $4,000.
F. WIllius and wife and JAS Middleton ant
wife to the Cottage Park ASSOCIATION, lot 3
section %, township 80, range %. $4,000.
Ira Parnel and wife to John Begler, lot |
block 9. Edmund Rice's second addition
$1,000.
Rowland Barden TO Anna Augusta Tucker
part block -, Lyman Dayton's addition
Angler Ames to VIM. L. Ames, undiyde,
one-third, block 125, Lyman Dayton's add
ton, 5000.
Frank Grengenger and wife to Herman,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
Ne,c Style Of Houses

Land Commissioner Drake Of the Sioux
City road, received yesterday from Mr..
George Hunt, the architect of the Royal
Agricultural society of England, plans
and Specifications, with full perspecture,
of the prize laborers cottages. AT the
meeting of this society at Cardiff, Wales,
in 1872, a large prize was offered to the
architect of Great Britain for the
best plan for laborer's
cheap home, and Mr.. Hunt who won the
prize has forwarded to Mr.. Drake these
plans for the benefit of those who desire
to erect cheap dwellings in st. Paul. The
plans contemplate two houses under the
same roof, but entirely separate and des-
truct, and and of ancient style of architec-
ture. The estimated cost by Mr.. Hunt,
including the outhouses Is $500 English
money for the pair. These houses are so
constructed that they are particularly
we'll calculated for corner lots. 1t is in
tended to use good deal of mastic which
can be easily made here in st. Paul, of
our lime stone and clay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-03-19
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
ST.. PAUL, March Is, 1852.

ct. IACL, MdICH 10, ICCS
"A. r. McGill, Insurance Commissioner
of the State of Minnesota, do hereby certify
that the Washington Life Insurance Company
above named has compiled with the laws of
this State relating to insurance, and is now
fully empowered through It's authorized
agents to transact its appropriate business of
life insurance in this State for the year end
ing January 31st, 1883. A, r. McGILL,
Insurance Commissioner.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-02-02
Trzni zp,aiyy.


CHICAGO. dine 30. letlna lss9.
~ do konee minub'ho tydnc drzcl
sc tFh dosti dobfc ale potinaje timto
tyiaSm ie zna6nt otfpscny To dluz
no ncpoehybne pfip.ati kraohu yc
frlncii, nehot doiisia krAch ten bude
init yliy ma koupi obl Pscnice cfslo
9 klesla ma ! 81 konirakty pro bfs
zen "a l.32 duben l.33!. kge,en
| 3Gi, tcrycn I3i. Ci-lo 3. M,tilI
mtij
6nkufIee ma cela VI slabsi 40 10
znanf nizsi Neilcpsi "a.
Owes stoji t6l nis, tis. :. IN lssosell
Zilo nema yelky odbyi prodavi -
irYneji Cis. 2. laol
leemen jet do nd mdlo ysimin. tis
. IN 1.n3@ ~ dis 3. IN 50
Mislo md ecny Opt peHudj-i ia iobft
pst drai;i ,loFsici l..m e6c III
Vejce hccla cerstye neisou sasot.
valne, ecna pevna. Ise tucel
Dobytck yepfovy mi odb,s aels,
pro yJyoz cuny pesnt vys-i. Nei
lepsl pro vyynL G.a0mi.35. lnbfy /
zabitl q. ?i@e go a michany ) -DmGU1
Dobylek hos6d prod6ya = dabry
31mj 80, pttny IG0aG. tUg
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-02-02
Iok,nuli pro mnohs.

Poksnuti pro mnohe. Mel jsein
tolenf kfifi slabnaeh. TAX Ic jscm
SO ne.aohl obratit Desasl isem do
rukoii noylny. ' k,erych odporueovan
pro ,akovy pfipad ncasckS lex, olej
~. Jakuba. Nechal jsem 81 lahey
poslath natfel se MIN ntkolikrat.
Tim,o kkcm byl jsem prosi otokavanl
rychle prostcn mych bolcs,i- a mob
oIst pxaeovail. - ff;o4l. smals. Tfng.
N
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-02-02
DO ST.. LOUIS, MO.
RRATRSEH HOS2IAEC
IT, ~
Ce1ka Cerny-ho
tislo 1920. teyer Avenue.

lssnsms osseenstsu sn@m. asnim. ss nsoaa
psslsa2ill. ssaa. s,sssps fadF<s&s isaAaAo ho'
ssiAre naicSi
zyiAsts pak kalHotulek fin ssiurainim vinem
sierdi Milwaukee od y y. hiile, yelexnA-
meho hhsiDse, jahs. zkladn mani Bylo mi
odporuseno cd yunlee p. ~. korbela. vieleho
TO nsfodorce ze san franoisra. pill Jrho yzacns
naysisys msho ho.iiBos psayodu .. AlIse,
nam snameh0 y.ssteucq Piiiom tea. iako
dive ohelsrayam pftItlav as Amcrlky, pend
ABs sssiiks Czech, phney fgittnfch mnAh,
knihy Malice Ilda. lnhnss jine, slosuiky cd
y. X. Jonaie, q Nlasnie8 sd =. I,lrbbka Ada-
us. zpssniks pse oifyesslsai ysrmaueenseh
psnen amlAdeaed, aid kencsnc kalendsfe
sseho ,itahn. oehoint sen poslnnSi
Censk Ccrny
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-02-02

lestssf ans ia sits salHf ~
fFl ~ @h xseiis slksm ssas
msf W n @eafksf n gfhnteitt
A. His. sAsfsii lfM smiebsA
FHa hsssl sfi ~~s siswff Hssa
as~miu - ~ Aag 80 ~ mT*lna
assmn eA#sa y "a svts
lesf sssii stHwn " AMa wmt
tfhegsI ssssssi a. 8a afssnlsAf
klnl Wttss kksl pf q 80
s0wn v ilsmes8 ~ mtsls
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msstf aA.a u ~ sss 81 bs.m#is
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netgsgts . lssslahsls sAf Tsfaebl j
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Asgkeswtw
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ssasa lndbssg wghnslea aAs1Hou
atassa msusly 'gstsu Bysb " atslssla
Isrf 'ie-sit y dssavnial Iskan kter
! vss,H lssss ne,lsli saps.skl4 Him
ssas Isnt sss'l saies sayclale A.
aasava pravt le mems bft. iadasho
ssfslnlhasss sasaslssfvi vAsehuy sAko
~ pnali sleDns - vssehnv osssmy dFls
hasss ~satd fsghodniis te sdkon
ta ttsGaxHf
/ Z asaa4 psd ekap. i'ia-i ifeinl lesf
#lsiai nvsossfA elaelnatskg blskat
puseell malf lnirellk ,osiF bsnkYoseh
na mliiouy Va jmsnE We uvaiep
| ko#kufs u#sauoven kara,or Ter
souii ss eirkyi iuAanf eirkevnl
ala meti tim IA ~ . lcsa holcktosal !
es,asnilao imSai xnatnd 6assky. diuini
cl vsak ncdos,ali jesta antont o 60
! ie ncpiiprayil biskup. pfipravi j. ku
ration
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-02-02

Diva sd,. ltcguluila ucIpryt -
ludek pak alm 1vlastt prynSisi. ;ak
ably sven puici konal ,lDxonale "a ad
siranile dosatcndtt dvA,etin vscho. zla.
kterymlidstyo tomio intth pasaaucll
trpi Hop Bitlers jesa iedina ve,, HE
ri posky,no li.mto 'ahhm pfiozcnt
ldr1ye einnosii
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-02-02
kaleud,ii.e NaSi4ier

knti - nam Aass1a a -'sisa postal asie ue1
de- sparr tsteIp tfdne Pant pineelaiiirie
tfdg ktef ptrii y klicntlaf net NJ hes a-ikindl
- piraplati tneciH mvapamcngH uaau. iskes
linun pfemt hf i-nar ~ iim katdfi ~, patH
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-02-02
C7tHYE vSGHHl, cYffE!
lTlasls fsiaa N TaAN 4 1aIIl
Isfsufts 4 a. Z ssspsss

Fss is4lei ast "a aNEsssmsass
a&~'e hassM y sssfe sssss
sasfst tfmess@el ~ - Fs
aessA tsi - II ssAasAs s =
ss.8 s1fee
NfmA - 8Hs tmfess = sAa ass@s
Ms = @ass slssa ssssN s#4e - A.
swsasi as sa# - Aa se sg
Z sses asaaf
saas Feiaik, sslassa apns@sawjsm
M H. A. tsms sgk aS skssa sss ssmssasss
slssis 4 bsssssa y svas eAllsslsslg
ws.@s tMeA FfniA sssA. mAsssAs
Nss kssa ~ sts a4SS A.
ssse s8tsss esf is 4 "a a ss IA N HI
ssss ssfsss@ s4ssssl e1.tsssts sAes
gsfsite 4 sfsfsas Bssg seis = a.
aaass ~ Jfs lsaa = y asshs.ssss y ! 30 = Sass
gtss9as@ sssss aexAse8 f5At = slFf 81
ssa A. Fs~fa nss sas su sssw sssssA NJ y
l@ tsf " sas'A iss - fss sgssssssesws isss asss
tssas sss@sNasw Asses sws
LssIk A LETNA.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-02-02

fUl h1R eset
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1882-02-02


lifaidwnoi ~ a. le,lna OPT adA
10 se a nas s Bnidwoodu nUyd ucss
~ d leutnLriie siihlo 10 Ce,ha. Iray
hofnik jmenfm Jan Mirasovsk}. ~.
dem MifasoFa hliic li.,lycan kmie
lazeh.keho teciiach pIiael slae ~
a. nllcln6m dolu pfi pr.iel Hvot
spatiiy asd .ebou - sfsny vpgaivsiici
vsiikt Ia. uhm ehttl ho lrssscsm pol
ssslis = ursvniI aet sle la molll tykn.
natl uhel ;, vlsalil "a blavu ioho a
flamA mu vsg 70 . asiAloo ~. ho.il
nc rsno OH bosiins pied polednem
hyl sytalen n saeh,y nabogil mr,ev.
Mi zen byl 70 "a star tcaai. tane
ct&vs nkn<slku ! Isialn dliksm a
The Evening critic., 1882-12-09
REAL ESTATE.
The Official Transfers, as Recorded



Mossre. Danenhower Son, roal-estato brok-
ere, 1926 i street northwest, report the fol-
lowing transfers In real estate In the Dis.
trlot to-day, rs compiled by them from tho
Official records In the oflce OF the Recorder of
Deeds.
sublots 10, IS, 10, square. 102, Johnson's
Washington u. Williams, $3,565.S6.
Same property, Washington u. Williams to
VIM. NJ. wishart, S1,1ss.0l:
Same property, VIM. NJ Wishart to washing
ton u. Williams, 81, 1851.
on street south, Ito feet by 3S feet on
Sixth street west, lot 30 and north o feet OF lot
20, square 800, trustees Of BANK OF washing
ton to Mary Martin, S2,1S5.
ON Turner street, between and q streot5
north, sublot 10, square 365 &c feet front by
1O5 feet, II. Ross Perry, trustee, TO John q.
Hardness, trustee, $4,000.
on New York avenue, between Ninth and
Tenth Ten n st re-, west enblS,s ana ~ square
Graham to George n. bearing, $4,000.
onl II street north, between Nineteenth and
square 100 (s4 foot ii inches front By io7 feet
ham, $4,000.
Fifteenth streets west, sublot n, square DOB
100 feet 8 inches front by depth), William +.
Mattingly, trustee, TO William M. Hodges,
nominal.
Same property next above, Mary Il. Brown
ct al. to William NJ. Hodges, $500.
Same property noxt above, George II. Har.
on @ street south (S5 feet inch by 20 feet
on Sixth street east, part Of lots 10 and 10,
square S17, George Mason TO Mary L. At Lee,
$4,000.
On South Carolina avenue, between public
square and Fourteenth street east, sublot NJ,
square south OF 1859 90 feet front by depth),
Wallace Il. Chapman to William Craig, $1,000.
Mount Pleasant, lots / and.2 block ., s. p.
Browns subdivision, James Taylor to Annie
Harden, $643.
on street north, between Fifth and Sixth
west, parts OF lots 10 and IL, square 100 CD
feet Ia inches front by dcpth), Henry o. Wiro
TO Richard o. Polklnhorn.
On X street, between Third and Fourth
northwest, lot A, square Dos go by 06), W.
Craig to W. i. Chapman, 81 ,56o.
on L street, between Third and Fourth
southwest lot . square 537 t66 by depth, j.
ID. Buckley to j. Fallow, 500.
On street, between Twenty.1rst and
Twenty -sccond northwest, lots % and 30,
square 90 (10.d by depth, L. j. Hill to W. r..
Ellis, 81, 400.
Lots 10, 10, block II, on Meridian Hill, N.
J. Warner 10 J. NJ. Crummel, 1850.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-09
THE SENATE oFFICEs.
Mhnt a NOW England senntor ia

W nat n new EnRtNuu NcuntOf huyS.
A Republican Senator from Now England
State was this morning accosted by CRITIC
scribe with tho inquiry;
caro- you going to stick to George Gorham
for Secretary whom tho Senate organizes next
spring."
think that, according to wellcstabllshod party
usagee, ho ia entitled to DO considered tho
candidate until he 10 either elected or beaten
or some other candidate is substituted In
his stead, and don't think another could be
consistently substituted and he thrown over.
board except for cause"
Glow about the sergeant.at.ArmsY
81 do not know about that Mr.. Riddlebergor,
tho candidate OF tho caucus ia now out Of tho
race. That leaves tho field open so far as that
ofllce Ia concerned. Tho caucus Will select q
candidate on the majority principle"
at Is said that Messrs. Riddloberger and
Malone Will ask tho caucus to give tho place
Do you think that point Will be concedodT
my impression is that II Senator'S Malone
and Riddleberger cooperate with our caucus
their wishes will be respected as members OF
our organization In good standing. / don't
see how they can expect more. We are oil In
the same boat. Democratic defeat and Repub-
lican success are quite as important 70 them
ment OF favors on account OF any peculiar po-
litical condition in any State"
"Then you Will not favor giving the Ser
gonn.at.Arms TO Virginia ?"
''No, sir; not in the sense OF tribute. The
New England delegations, 80 tar rs know,
Will present Colonel George W. Hooker, OF
Vermont, and support him throughout. II the
caucus dominates some ono else We shall OF
course vote for the nominee. That Is oil that
can be said about the matter"
The Evening critic., 1882-12-09

Thirty-six slaves have been emanci-
pated and many prisoners released In Tan
tab, Egypt
The Chamber of Commerce of the Ger
manseaports have protested against the OK
clusion OF American pork.
Captain James Emmons, of Long Branch,
whose yacht was supposed to have been lost
on the New Jersey coast, is safe at Barnegat
Bay.
At Springfield. Mass, yesterday, Joseph
u. Loomls was convicted OF the murder OF Mr..
Leyett and sentenced to be hanged March 8,
1888.
The festival of st. George was cele-
brated In st. Petersburg yesterday, the Gear
attending banquet and theatrical perform.
ance.
Mrs. Bailey, of East Fairfield, VT, left
her two young children alone in the house on
Thursday. They played with the fire and were
fatally burned.
Governor Long yesterday appointed Oil
Yer Wendell Holmes, 1r, to BIO Justice OF the
Judge Lord, resigned.
In Jersey City, on Thursday night, Mrs.
Catherine Andersack, while returning from
suddenly Ill and died.
1t was decided in New York Yesterday
that sacred concerts are not forbidden by
the new penal code, and the cases against
Victor Helby and Harry Hill were dismissed.
An order was granted by the New York
Superior Court, yesterday, requiring the Co.
Comnauv 10 show cause yvhv n shouid not hs
dissolved.
BARNARD RYAN. n lunatic nj the Snal,o
MI N T \ Lsyi,m' attemnted sutcido vaatar'
soy ~ ,h 90 sot'I va artaru mi ~ ,a @ uo
tieS His condttton ia criftcal "N' Pt'"'P'''
"''
BraaStreets J0urndt reports ~ failures
IN the United States tne past week. rms Is
ro Th ncra @ ara o ween 10, Two
| yorr Waaaachmsetts pennsyivanis ard ravos
| - ,,,,'. - St' ~ !, 80
| McNamee, fiiiet, Lew Chew ana ROBERT
Chew, the Philadelphia graye'robbers, were
The Evening critic., 1882-12-09
Rawlins Post, q. A. II.

John A. Rawllns Post, No. L, the Oldest Grand
Army post In continuous existence in the
country, elected the following officers for the
ensuing year last night: Commander, Dennis
Holmes; junior vice. commander, Chris G. Boil.
linger; quartermaster, Charles Il. Joyce; sur
geon, DR.. s. A. II. McKim; chaplain, James
OF the guard, John N. Molder; delegates 10 the
department encampment, DR.. s. A. II. McKim,
John NJ. Keogh, IL. Il. Weaver, BENJAMIN Il.
iamin W. Smith, James Brennan and +. G.
Beuter; alternates, p. Meagher, John N.
Molder, A. Flynn, John b. Hunt, James Lawn,
ana James Plant: member Of the hall com
mittee, Charles L. Joyce. Quartermaster
Joyce and Senior Vice-Commander Holmes
received tho unanimous vote of the post for
their respective positions. There was very
full attendance.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-09

Tho thirty-sixth regular meeting OF the Bio
logical Society was held last evening In tho
loctureroom OF the National Museum. Pro-
lessor Theodore Gill presided. Thirty-sevon
members wero present. Tho president an
nounced that arrangements had been made
for series OF lectures to youths, the first to
be delivered in the lecture.room OF the Nat
ionnl Museum, by Professor o. II. Mason, at
$50 y. M, Saturday, December 10. Professor
GIL read paper upon the 'Stromateidp" and
was followed by DR.. ID. W. Prontlss in an OK
tremely interesting essay entitled "Changes
produced In the bird fauna In the District OF
Columbia by modification Of the topography"
Among the species formerly abundant, but
now extinct, or nearly so, are the house wron,
the blue bird, the summer warbler, tho warb.
ling wires, and the purple martin. The rea.
sons were assigned to changes In the natural
features OF the District. This paper Is tho nd
vance notice of report upon tho bird fauna OF
the District prepared by Drs. Cowes and Prem
tiss and soon TO be published as bulletin OF
the National Museum. Tho rest of the $685.
sion was given up TO n discussion Of the best
means OF DISCRIMINATING the English sparrow.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-09

Lincoln Post, No. 8, G. A. r., the "glant
post" of the department., numbering over 400
members, held large and enthusiastic meet.
ing at thoir hall, corner Seventh and l. streets
northwest, on Wednesday evening, and elected
the following officers for tho ensuing year:
Post commander, VIM. A. Moore; senior vice.
commander, James NJ. Pipes junior vice-com-
mander, Hanse II. Smith; quartermaster, s.
L. Thomson NTH term, unanimously; sur
geon, DR.. +. Donohue (nfth term, unanim-
ously); chaplain, Row. Benz. swallow Sixth
Nelson Fourth term, unanimously; ofIlcer OF
the guard, L. Il. Jewett second term, unanim.
ously).E Representatives department encamp-
ment--delegates: W. p. Atwell, John L. Kelly,
@. F. W. Strictly, Charles King, Paul Brodie,
Robert Mcdonald, George D.Ssidman, s. q.
Mills, J. NJ; Pipes, NJ; T; Anderson, Il. H.
alternates: d. Shannon, G.. II. Lillibridge, j..
P. Periey, Ell Bowling, j.. A. McCanley, Rob-
err Ne Rnb a wlhai Fred : abho@sSson
Theop. Gaines, Il. II. Turnbull, Hunter Brooke.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-09
BOWEN GETS MIXED
About the Dates of Alleged Inter-
views with MIR. Dickson.

After our report of the Dickson trial closed
yesterday some startling disclosures were ex-
acted from the unwilling witness, Bowen,
under the cross.examination OF Mr.. O. Maurice
Smith.
Dowen's memory gave way singularly when
he was questioned as to the occurrences aftor
Brewster Cameron left the city on tho evening
of August %. At one time witness said he
never saw Dickson after parting that evening,
but subsequently stated that he did not re.
member whether no saw Dickson lato that
night and on the following day or not.
He could remember nothing that transpirod
at these last meetings II they occurred. He
had never written TO Mr.. Dickson but once.
Tho time meant was when he wrote tho card
on August 80, asking Dickson to meet himself
and Cameron in the evening. Tho witness
swore most positively and emphatically that
this card was written on August 90, and could
not have been written the Oath and could not
have been dated the oath.
Mr.. Smith then handed witness card In.
scribed:
"DEAR COLONEL DICKSON: Eight o'clock this
evening at Drivers, August "a. BOWEN"
Witness identified the card and acknowl-
edged II to be the one which he had written.
This development In the case created quite
u sensation In the courtroom, which had not
subsidized when the court adjourned.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-09
A ChcsnpeaIsc Bay Ghost.

A. +. Hudgins, assistant keeper at Wolf Trap
Light, Chesapeake Bay, has resigned. Mr..
Hudgins wrote TO Captain Evans, Lighthouse
Inspector, several weeks ago, that his family,
living on shore opposite the lighthouse, had
been disturbed by mysterious noises. The
inspector granted him leave Of absence, q sub
stitute being provided, to investigate the mat.
ter, but tho "ghost was so unruly that the
keeper had to resign. Mr.. Hudgins declared
that knocks and other noises were heard all
over the house, and n young lady, lying in
bed, received a severe slap in the face, and on
n light being produced II was found the blow
had left the priut Of ghostly hand on tho
ladys cheek. Matthews County is aroused
over the matter, and watch parties have
nightly tried to discover the cause OF tho WIS.,
itatlona. but have failed.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-09
An EpIoynbIe Entertniumept

most enjoyable entertainment was given
last evening at the residence OF Mrs. McGili,
on Ninth street, for the benefit OF tho Sunday
school OF the Church of tho Incarnation. Tho
first part OF the programme consisted OF the
laughable farce, my Turn Next" which was
ably presented by Messrs. Wake, Evans, Ben.
mott and Master Burnett, and Misses Bennett,
Wolff and Wood. The leading features OF tho
second part were the instrumental duet by
the Misses Hazleton, the quartet by Messrs
Myers, Cooper, Hartwell and Wake, and the
Rotations by Master Burnett. Their rendition
reflected great credit on those who partici-
pated, and the large audience present as
hured substantial aid TO the worthy object
benefited