davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC
APACHES.
RaIdinR IA Sonora

Tuscon, A. T., 11.-ProH. &. B. Cliff
ford, of Washington, has just returned
from U res, Sonora where he has been
examining mines for an eastern
syndicate. On the afternoon Of the 5th
be with jas. Walton, Of FL Paso, were
attacked by band Of Apaches Thirty
miles southeast Of Ures. Walt was
seriously wounded Ia the left shoulder
and Clifford received 8 wound on the
right side. Clifford saved Walton from
falling into the hands Of the Apaches by
holding him on his horse till out of their
reach He states thst that section Oljonora
is swArming with Apaches.
= The Starts Mexican advices of the
8sh from Hermovillo, Sonora, say parties
Just arrived from Ures report the depre-
dalions in that section most fearful.
Over 200 warriors are in the Mszatlin
mountains near Urea and make daily
raids 10 the valleys 10 small bodies,
burning crops and houses and numbering
the inhabitants. During the past twelve
days forty-dye persons have been muir
dered within radius Of twenty
tive miles OF Ures. Among the victims
"a LszraO VeIeDcia, g wealthy citizen OF
Urss. Two prominent! government
officers are among the murdered. Last
week they attacked tAe rancho Vie Joe.
The fight lasted four hours. Four OF the
rAnchers were killed, snd the rsmsinder
wounded. Nine Apachea wsre left on
the field. The approach OF body of
Mexican Troops caused them to retreat.
The ApAehes are from San Carlos
agency, ali armed vita Winchests: rifles,
and use cartridges .tamped U. s. The
Mexieans are poorly armed with muzZle
leaders. :The eountry is terrorized, bust
ness paraiyzsd, settlers flying from their
ranches TO Ures. and all available Mexi-
can troops are being concentrati I'd to
Op0rAt0 aSsinse than.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-12
Wants Her share.

Newt York, H. Oetober 10th, '79, DR..
Henry j. Phillips, surgeon in the United
States army died leAvin o will in which
ne excluded his wife. and after making
small requests gave the rest Of his estate
to his relatives in England. The wife,
who 10 20 years younger and is niece Of
Judge @cAllister, OF thu supreme court
OF San Francisco, contested the document
on the ground Of undue influence. Sur
roGate Rollins rendered his decision in
the matter to-day, admitting the will 10
probate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-12

Chicago, 1I.-WashinRton specials:
The footings Of the tables prepared at the
postofice department, showing the
amount paid for expedition uudef second
assistants Routt, Tyner and Brady ara
both interesting and significant. Under
ROutt during three years and six months,
fifteen star routes ware expedited. The
annual pay was S3l2,278. expedition
$l44 728. Tyner, in the one year Of his
service, expedited only Eve routes. The
annual pay Of thess wss $2T, 633, and the
expedition only $12, $50. Brady's record
for three years and ten months, only four
months longer, shows that he expedited
1l9 routes. The annual pay Of these
was SeD9, 1873, and its expedition Sl,4lI,-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-12
The Bar Association.

Saratoga, 1I.-At the session Of the
American Bar Association Isaac w.
Jordan, of Ohio, read paper on "t,ial
by jury; i's defects and remedies" The
law should be changed requiring IN
snimity in verdicts Of the jury. In states
in which the change had been made the
best results followed. There is nothing
IN the federal constitution which pro-
hibits states from making the change.
a resolution was adopted recommending
an executive council. The next annual
meeting Of the association will be al
Greenbrier Springs, VS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-12
Mean 10 Meany.

New York, 1l.-Private dispstches
received here to-day say that Stephen j.
Mesny, well-known Icish aritator. was
arrested yesterday at Ennis, ireland. he
had just arrived at Ennis, his native
place, when be was taken into custody bv
the police. he left this city FOR TreIsnd
two weeks ago. Previous to his densTf.
ure his friends advised MIN not ~ 90
where he would be liable TO arrest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-12
Kentucky Election.

Louisville, 1.-THE official vote OF
this county shows Webb is elected
county clerk over Eghoff, By forty-three
The total vote is 19. 745. Re-
turns from the state came in slowly, and
there has nothing developed which
would tend to break the prediction made
8 week ago, namely, that democrats will
elect Henry clerk Of the appellate court
By 8, 800 majority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-12
Chicago OhIna.

Chicsgo, 1.-THE school census will
make 1900 the present population of
Chicago.
Secretary Martin, of the Amalga-
mated Iron and Steel Association, saws
they adopted q resolution guaranteeing
manufacturers that they would not ask
an advance on the mailing and pudding
scale prices for Eve years. They have not
asked any guarantee of the manufacture
ers. They have secured better consti-
tuition and code than ever before, and
laid the basis of better understanding
with manufacturers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-12
Strike.

Cohoes, n. Y, 1l.-As a result of a
msss meeting last night, the executive
commune OF Harmony Mill stay outs''
claim decrease OF twenty-three in the
working force OF weavers. and promise
two more to quit to-day. A decisive
struggle will be made on Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-12
LIST

The foliowiu
led 70 canvsI
DAILY. SEMI
HRRALD; slsd
eseipt for the
N. Muir...-Bol
W. W. BsrneI
B. A.Lewis..9
Wm. Eulnle-
". &. Stewsr
John HOrtin
Alex. Graham
u, Iuft.........
JOS. Lspish
Thos. Wallsc
D. =. Lyons.
Z. HenriOd....
A. Leslie.
n. A. Rolph.
J6mes h. Wa
S. W. briggs
E. z. CowdelS
VIM, MOnteitN
Co0pStore.....
W. L. Walk
d. @. Brain 81.
Thomas Crawl
j. s. Mofat...
Jos. T. Ellis.
8. T. WEkeE
j. 3. Jevkes
John Bsity..
j. z. CLARK.
lanes BullOc
Wm. Mende
J. E. JohRso
John Pymm
John Duncan
O. 7. Mills. (
r. W. Hsyb
John MorRsI
Jos. 81. McN
Jos. Morgan
John 6. NJ.
A Y, Robin
& Williams.
John BoydeH
Z. PIERCE, j Il
Fl. P. Miller s.
z. Yates. ..-.-
Jasper Lem1
s. FFaucis..-
John Swain
7. Greener~
S. Marsh.
Vim. PTobeI
Charles 9. s
John 5. Bls
Vim. Probe
Charles Foot
John W.Sh
William BeT
J. T. Hamu
George ScOo
John WOOe
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18
Pastors Reception.

A few weeks ago we gave an account of the
reception to Rev. W. Hirst Reed by the men,
bers of North Capitol Church, and yesterday 1t
was the good fortune of your scribe to receive
another invitation for the other half of this
appointments. c., Memorial NJ. E. Church to
attend welcome from their members, which
took place last evening. We wended our way
out street to Eleventh street northeast, and
at the church were met by Mr.. Baker, the
superintendent of the Sunday school. Being
little early we had occasion to see that those
entering carried package of some kind, and
passing through the main room stored them
on the table In the infant class adjoining.
The pastor and his wife having arrived, DR..
Daniel B. Street called the assembly to order
% the PoWer Of jesus a S%pme % MISS Laura Chap.
pell at the organ, which was followed with n
prayer by Rev. Mr.. Reed. In a feeling and
coined the minister and his wife; this was re-
sponded to by the pastor in q very effective
and humorous way. The company were then
entertained with carefully prepared pro-
gramme Solo by Miss Annie Street, Miss
Addie Gatchell presiding at the organ; dia-
logue by Miss Jennie and Master Eddie Flath-
crs duet by Misses Annie Street and Ella Law
renson; recitations by Miss Emma Lindsay,
Miss Minnie Street and Miss McDaniel; short
addresses were made by Rev. G.. G. Markham,
Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Maupin.
Coffee and cake were then served by four
young men Of the Sundayschool, who wore
long white aprons, and seemed very efficient in
their new calling.
Rev. Mr.. Reed and his wife had smile and
kind word for all, and we are informed they
are making friends daily by their interest In
and love for the cause in which they are en-
gagged. Mr.. Markham was the picture of Joy,
his smiling countenance seeming TO enliven
all present, and, indeed, all seemed happy.
The blackboard scene was masterpiece of
art, and none but an artist Of first water could
produce such work, the representation being
a crown, supported on either side by pillars,
| with inscription In large, bold letters, swell
| come to Our Pastor" Under read, "Rev. w.
| II. Reed and his wife" On inquiry, we learned
| that Mr.. T. NJ. Koeth, of 1923 street north
| east, is the artist 1t will pay the trip next
Sunday to all who wish to sec this fine artistic
| design. We took peep into the room where
| the articles for the inner man We're deposited
| and found a vily-laden table, from box
| OF matches to sack OF -four, donated to the
| pastor and his wife.
| The success Of the entertainment is due TO
all the members, but the following were
active In promoting the welfare Of those pres
ent: Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Lizzie Harper, Miss
Emma Lindsay, Mrs. Deloe, Miss Annie Bill
| lups and Miss Fannie Lewis. About 10 O'Clock
the $50 who were present began to disperse
| Just before bidding adieu we were presented
| with some rich and fragrant flowers from the
well-known Douglas Greenhouse on Four
| teenth street. We wish the Rev. W. Hirst
Reed and his wife long life Of usefulness.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18
Old Dominion Boat club.

The Old Dominion Boat Club, of the neigh
boring city of Alexandria, who hope TO be hon
orable competitors on the Potomac with our
Analostan, Columbia, and Potomac clubs, will
give musical, literary, and operauc enter.
tainment for the benefit OF their fund at
Armory Hall, Alexandria, Friday evening,
May 8. The operetta Of "Penelope," recently
rendered with such enthusiastic acceptance
at Lincoln Hall, will be produced with the
same cast from our best Washington talent.
Mrs. Charles B. McCartee then made decided
hit in the leading role by her archness and
beauty as well as her fine soprano voice, and
Mr.. L. r. True's contralto was heard To
great advantage. Mr.. John Pugh Is the tenor,
and Messrs. Daniel, Hay, and others also ap
pear. The programme Will include "Mrs
Watkins's Evening Party" and other choice
features. In this connection 1t may be re-
marked that It would be an excellent as we'll
as fraternal idea II our District boat clubs
and boating men should take an active part
in getting up a large Washington contingent
to visit Alexandria and attend the performance.
There would be no difficulty in doing 80,
and three pleasant features would be Ger
tainly attained; an enjoyable evening for the
visitors in every way, hearty recognition to
the Washington performers, who are univer'
sal favorits wherever known, and deserved
support to the efforts of the young gentlemen
OF Alexandria, who are doing their utmost to
keep up tho boating interest in that rather
quiet METROPOLIS.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18
THE EVENING CRITIC.
EsTA pIlsuED AUGUST I9gs.
LACoNfC LOCALS,

JOSEPH HOOKER, a colored drover, tied
q cows head and its hind log together and
was fined by Judge Smell for cruelty to ami
mails.
THOMAS Cross, youthful newsboy
with the dirtiest face on record, was sentenced
to spend two hours in iail by Judge snoll to-
day for stealing some pieces OF lumber.
WILLIAM WEBSTER and George Kraft
pleaded guilty to-day in the Police Court 70
frescoing each others faces in an artistic style
and were fined $5 each for making an ARRAY.
If entirely convenient and agreeable to
the Metropolitan and Washington & George
town Railroad Companies the cases against
them for violating the license laws will be
tried on Saturday.
GEORGE w. NoKEs. colored man, was
sentenced TO sixty days In jail to day for carry
Ing concealed weapons. George drew n re-
volver last night during the ball NJ the Cali
lean Fisherman's Hall TO tho great consterna-
tion OF the bellies and beaux assembled.
JOE RANDOLPH, oolored boy, pleaded
guilty at the Police Court today to stealing a
rubber coat from Mr.. James W. McGee and
forcing open the desk OF Mr. James z. Gadsby
and stealing some cigars. Judge Smell sem
fenced the youth to thirty days In one case
and three months in the other.
As STATED last evening, the Coroner
deemed an inquest unnecessary In tho cases OF
the two unfortunate mon blown to atoms by
the explosion of a bombshell. The certificates
OF burial were given, stating that death was
caused by the accidental bursting OF n bomb
shell. II stated that when Phillips was killed
he was standing with his hands in his pockets
and that death was 30 sudden that they were
never removed.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18
The Mass-Meettng last Night.

The mass-meeting held at Lincoln Hall last
night by the colored people was an immense
success. The programme, as published in
THE CRITIC yesterday afternoon, was faith
fully carried out. Professor Richard T..
Greener, the orator of the evening, read a
philosophical paper discussing the political
events Immediately prior to the proclamation
Of District emancipation. Addresses were
also made by Hon. NJ. G. Urner, 1. G. Wears,
Rev. r. s. Laws, Mrs. B. A. Lockwood and Dr..
d. p. Seaton. The committee that arranged
the exercises was composed OF John W. Free
man. chairman; w. G. Chase, secretary; Cal
win D. Johnson and James E. Corner. Letters
OF regret at their inability to be present
were read from President of the Senate Davis,
Speaker Keifer, Senator Malone, Public
Printer Rounds, Commissioner of Pensions
Dud1ey and others.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18
CONCENTRATIONS Yesterday.

The Senate in executive session Monday
confirmed the following nominations; Henry
S. Pierce, TO be Collector OF Internal Revenue
for the Twenty-eighth District OF New York,
vice Burt Van Horn, removed; Horace n.
Trumbull, OF Connecticut to be Collector OF
Customs for the District OF stonington, Conn.,
william IL. Sargent, or Maine, to be Collector
OF Customs for the District OF Castlne, Maine;
Ivory Lord, of Maine, to be Collector OF Gus
Hull, 10 be Minister Resident OF the United
states 10 The Central American states; Thomas
Adamson, of Pennsylvania, 10 be United States
Consul at Panama; g. @. Andrews, OF ST.. Paul,
Minnesota, TO be United States Consul
at Rio dc Janeiro; George Il. Bullock,
OF Indiana, to bo United States Consul at
Annaberg, dermanyi George Nancy, of Ten
nessee, 20 be United States Minister and Con.
sul-General 20 Bolivia; William L. Scruggs, Of
Georgia, TO he United States Minister 10 the
United States OF Columbia. Postmasters-
Willie A. Regar, at Mount Ayr, Iowa; William
W. McClery, Braddock, Pa; John Nelson
Snowden, Brownsville, Pa; John Glsk, Ship
penspurg, Pa; William M. Halsey, sag Har-
bor N. VI Isaac NJ. Purdy, Hayorslraw, \. y;
Andrew l.. flnkham, marlborough, Mass.
Edward T. Rowell, Lowell, Mass; George W,
White, jr., Weymouth, Mass; Albert Keith,
Campello, Mass; George y. Kicker, Merrimac,
Mass; James B. Everett Everett, Mass; John
III. Field, Randolph, Mass; George l.. Fisher,
Fowlersyille, Mich. Samuel II. Dean, Martins
Ferry, Ohio Leslie ]. Perry paola, Kan.
John d. Blair, Hlawatha, Kan.i sylvester
Heath, spokane Falls, W. IT., and John W
Haas, Sidney, Neb.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18

The Clan-na Gael Association of the District
OF Columbia gave grand complimentary en-
tertainment at Abner's Hall last evening to
commemorate the centennial OF Irish legis-
lative Independence. The programme was a
varied and interesting one and embraced a
series of stereopticon views OF the gems OF
Irish scenery, vocal and instrumental music
and recitations. The solos by Mrs. Agnes
Fadeley, Mr.. IL. A. Forseman, Mr. L. q. GIL,
Miss Annie Renehan and Mr.. ]. NJ. McAyoy
were most artistically rendered, as also were
the quartets OF the Mount Vernon Club.
The recitations by Messrs. Mullen, Lackey,
Bangs and Mecany and Mrs. ], y. White were
most admirable selections,l cunning from
"graye TO gay" and keepipr the audience
conyulsed With laughter or moved TO tears.
The programme closed with addresses from
several prominent speakers, both Congress
sional and local. Tho hall was packed, and
the general verdict or the large audience was
that the "Clan had presented the most sue
cessful entertainment OF the season, and
richly deserved the compliments that were
showered on then from all sides.
kObby spring Pants 10 Order, $3.50
Hamburger's, 616 Pennsylvania avenue.
HTnyrt n china M Kao..ls ARz rfh at.aat
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18
ourTEAu AND THE REvrvALrsrs.
An Interview Between the Assassin
ana BENTLEY and Jones. the Reviya-
Iists-A Pray In the Cell.


Yesterday evening n CRITIC reporter, In
company with tho young reyivalists, Bentley
and Jones, who are now holding meetings at
tho Fourth-streot NJ. Il. Church, Capitol Hin,
visited Guiteau at the iail. The party were
usheied into the presence Of Charles julius
by Warden Crocker,
"Good evening"" observed the roylvalisis,
upon entering the cell.
"Good evening", returned Guiteau, ner-
vously.
General Crocker then informed Guiteau
that these gentlemen arc the well-known 10
vivalists, Bentley and Jones.
"Ah," said Guiteau, becoming Interested,
"did you ever meet Moody and 5ankey y
eyes SIR" replied Mr. Bentley, 81 met the
81 used to labor with them" said Gui,eau.
81 could not sing much-my forte was exhort-
ing" ,.
"oh, yes" responded Guteau, sim pray
aThen,9 added Mr.. Bentley, "you will have
sS ssif objection to prayers by Mr. Jones and my
"Nonc," replied Guiteau, "Ill be glad to
have you pray"
Guiienu and the revivaists then knelt on
The stone floor, while the balance OF tho party
removed their hats and, with bowed heads,
listened to the impassioned half feminine
quently Bentley would add "Amen,' and as
the voice OF Jones filed the surrounding corri-
uofS IN his earnestncSS, Gulteau would sway
his body back and forth and cover his face
with HIS hands. AT the conclusion OF the first
prayer, and without arising. Mr.. Bentley con-
tinued. In his prayer he said, 'Oh, Lord, In
form this brother of the near approach of dis
solution, and though his death be sudden, let
his entrance into eternal bliss be just as sud
den."
AT this reference to sudden death the assas-
sin shifted nervously. The prayers had an
effect upon Guiteau, because after their con-
clusion he presented each of the rovivalists
with CODV of his picture and autograph
something he rarely ever does. The revival
lists in turn gave him copy of their hymn.
book and requested him to sing and pray
often.
a. will pray" he replied, "but cannot
sing. Tho colored boys upstairs are good
singers, and enjoy their singing very much
The revivalists will probably call on Guiteau
again and hold moro extended prayer
meeting.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18
ST. lanes, Parish.

The services Of this parish are held for the
present in the parlors of a private house on II
street, between Seventh and Eighth streets
northeast. They purpose in q short time to
purchase a lot and erect church edifce, q
step greatly needed, as Will appear from the
report of the assistant minister, Rev. James
W. Clark, made recently 10 the rector, Rev. DR..
/. l.. Townsend: "Everything looks encour-
aging out here. We are uncomfortably full; ;
crowded at Sunday services; Sunday yschool
crowded; sewing-school on Saturday crowded.
We must have more room before we can do
very much more, and we might be doing twice
or three times as much Just as well; am con-
Gdent of that. am finding new families and
individuals every few days, and the impress
sion is gaining ground in the community that
the present attempt means something. We
must have a chapel"
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18
WEST WASHINGTON.


Forrest Hall was packed last night 70 It's
utmost capacity by one OF the largest audi
ences ever gathered IN that building, compos-
ing beyond question tho largest temperance
meeting ever held In this place.
Mr.. Luther Benson held the attention OF the
large assembly for two hours, and after he
had concluded DR.. J. McK, Riley mado an
earnest address IN his usual vigorous style,
and Bud Eaglostoh closed with call for
signers, which mot with hearty response j.
Henry Wilson, esq, conducted the singing.
The Dashaway Club may well be proud OF It's
meeting,
Samuel Johnson, colored, for disorderly
conduct and threats against Martha Smith,
was arrested about 1880 this morning by
Onccr Robcy, whom he resisted and fought
until he was brought to reason by gently
administered tap over tho head from tho
officers baton. lie Will make his appearance
at the Police Court tomorrow morning.
An adjourned meeting OF the First subdi-
vision Associated Charities Will be held TO-
morrow afternoon ut o'clock, In the parlors
Of the Aged Womcn's Home, when the question
OF suspondng the work OF the association un-
III fall win be determined.
Rev. Mr.. Webster, of Dunbartonave NJ
L. Church, Is pronounced by his physicians to
lie moro comfortable, and somewhat better
this morning.
The canal boats Ruby, from wllliamsport,
with 3A00 bushels wheat and 100 bushels
clover seed, and tho Medley, from white's
Ferry, with 1000 bushels wheat and 1,o00
bushels corn, to Hartley 4 Bro; the Samuel
Jnrboc. from Point of Rocks, with 2,67S bush
els wheat and 1,d00 bushels corn, TO ]. @. &
J. NJ. Waters; four boats loaded with railroad
ties, for Alexandria, and two loaded with coal,
were the arrivals by canal this morning.
Arrivals by river; Schooner Murray Van.
derwater, Galloway, from Baltimore, with
0,55S bushels corn to Austin Herri and
steamer T. G. Knight, Chichester, from New
York, with general merchandise for District
merchants.
The sales on Change this morning were
1878 bushels wheat at prices ranging from
| $1,5lA to S1.64; 1900 bushels corn, at 9d
cents.
The Bureau OF Engraving and Printing boys
are hard at work training for their race tc
come off on Saturday afternoon next. George
| Burroughs and Oscar Bods seem to be the
favoritos so far with the knowing ones.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18
The Rischoff Concert.

The fifth in the series Of concerts given by
Professor Bischor took place last evening at
the Congregational Church, the house being
we'll filled by our music-loving people. Mrs.
Kaspars rendition OF Verdt's "La Trayiata"
was excellent, and was given a hearty encore.
mrs. kaspar is the fortunate possessor OF u
full, rich soprano voice OF power and compass,
persevering study, added an almost fauItless
execution. Miss Agnes McGrew also deserves
special mention for her we'll rendering of
"Dolala Blain," by Molloy. The remainder
of the programme was well given, especially
the solo OF Mr.. Warren Young, our popular
bnrI
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18
Reeention and Anniversary.

Tho regular Monday evening reception of
Drs. II. A. and NJ. G. Bland fell this week upon
the anniversary of their wedding, and some of
their literary friends knowing this congratu-
lated them In both.prose and poetry. Miss
rs ncon read nrose tiSne pNe In tn
DR.. NJ. Cora Bland, which was full of poetry
in undress; Mrs. Burke, Professo Hobbs, DR..
orSss anu Unapiain 1ahyahs maze pleasan. a,Ia
a reading from Whittier, and the host and
hostess responded In happy speeches to the
request Mrs. Bland read Thomas X. Beecher's
1Brother Anderson" AS usual, the parlors
were well filled with cultured guests.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-18
Trades Meetings.

the galvanized iron cornice makers hold a
meeting last night at No. 212 Ninth street. J.
II. woodaeld was elected president James
Welsh, yice-president, and - Fisher, secre
iary and treasurer. A committee, consisting OF
William II. O'Connor, James Welsh and j. II
Woodneld, was appointed 70 make arrange
ments for the society entering the Federation
Of Labor. The society numbers sixteen mem
bers. The 1ourneymen plumbers and gas
filters held an executive meeting last night al
No. 0C6 Pennsylvania avenue, but transacted
no business Of importance.