davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
yalue of the I,or,i,s Doy.

The sermon last night by Rev. DR.. Rankin at
the Congregational Church was q most inter-
esting one. Tho theme OF his discourse was ;
"The Economic Value OF tho Lords Day." in
which he denounced In round terms tho plan
10 utilize Sunday as holiday. This sermon
was inspired by tho statement that q feature
OF tho Garfield Memorial Fair would be u
social concert ON Sunday evening, tho Goth In
stant. In closing he said; 81 have too much
confidence In the good sense of tho honorable
commissioners OF this District not to speak OF
their reverence for sacred things; | have too
much confidence In the good sense OF the COM
mittee having the matter IN charge, to believe
that they Will be willing 10 stand before the
country and OF the whole civilized world In
any such attitude. President Garfield once
said would rather DO beaten In the right
than victorious In the wrong;' and believe
that every true friend OF his would rather
have no monument to his memory In this Dis.
trict than to erect It by degrading any Of the
civil or religious safeguards by which the
Lords day is surrounded"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Matt Horne.

Matt Horne was arrested by onlcer Dreen
yesterday afternoon for assaulting one Philip
N. Judah, and taken to the station-house,
where he left So collateral. He failed to face
the music in the Police Court, and forfeited
his money. This is the samo Horne who was
unpleasautly mixed up last week I'm II scandal
in South Washington, the publication OF which
seemed to have "riled" !" tho vlrtuous young
yesterday, he went about seeking whom he
could devour. He was particularly ravenous
for feast OF CRITIC men. When Mr.. Horne
assaultlng n reporter does not prove his inno-
cence of the crime of coming between n man
and his wife and breaking up household.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Death of Rear Admiral Poor.

Rear Admiral Charles IL. Poor, retired, died
OF apoplexy last evening at his residence, No.
1925 street, at an advanced age. He had
been ailing for some months, but ate dinner
Saturday evening in his usual health. He
was taken violently III after retiring and lin.
gered In great pain until o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Rear Admiral Charles II. Poor had
been on tho retired list OF tho Navy since Aug
ust, 1870. He was born In Massachusetts,
age. His original entry into the service dates
from March l, 1925, and his last commission
from september 20, 1868, sea service, under
sea duty twenty.three years six months, and
on shore duty fourteen years iiye months. His
total service was nearly sixtysiX years. His
record as an oflicer was that of a gallant gen-
tleman and soldier, and he mado an enduring
record In the late war. Tho funeral Will take
place Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tho re-
mains will be buried from Epiphany Church
in oakhill Cemetery without military or naval
honore, by request OF tho deceased.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Death of Father mccarthy.

Rev. p. +. Mccarthy, pastor of the Church OF
the immaculate Conception, died yesterday
morning, after long Illness, Of consumption.
Father Mccarthy was twenty.threo years n
priest, having been ordained by Archbishop
Kendrick In June, 1850. His first mission
was at st. Vincents Church., In Baltimore,
where he remained two years. He was after
ward with Rev. Father Walter, at st. Patrick's
Church, in this city, for four years. He was
appointed tho pastor of the Church OF tho I'm.
maculate Conception In September, 1865. He
was present In the church for the last time
four weeks ago, and took part In the forty
hours procession. Conscious OF his approach
Ing death yesterday morning he desired that
the last sacraments be administered At IL $50
O'Clock he died, surrounded by his immediate
relatives, and attended to the last by his ply
sician, DR.. Parke G.. Young. Tho funeral Will
take place on Wednesday at 10 o'clock, the
ofce for the dead commencing ono hour pre-
vious. Rev. Father Walter Will oiliciate at tho
requiem mass.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Handsome Profits,

Whoever may be the purchaser of tho
"Nickel.plated" Railroad, between Buffalo
and Chicago, II is very certain that the project
ors have realized n handsome profit by Its
sale. Tho actual cost of tho road 80 Tar as
completed was Just about 1000 mile or
between sS,O00,0O0 or S9,O0O,000 in all, ex-
elusive Of equipment, for which special bonds
were issued. Tho contractors made nice
profit originally In tho difference between
tho actual cost OF the road and Its price as de-
livered to the construction company. prom
inent member OF the construction company,
for example, got about $3.50, 700 In securities
for $4,000. Every member of tho construc.
tion company who paid In S1,033 received a
bond OF 81 900, $4,000 In preferred Stock and
$4,000 In common stock. Taking tho prices
now paid for the securities, II is estimated that
the profits made by the syndicate In tho two
forms of tho inner and tho outer construction
ring will foot up to something moro than S13,-
100000. Mr.. Vanderbilt Tor whoever the
purchaser may bel bought So, 100000 of the
preferred stock at 81 and s2S, 600, 600 OF the
common stock at II, making s13,000,000 In
all. With this he assumes tho floating debt
= and all that still remains TO be done In tho
way OF completing the road, which as yet has
no terminals, and on which much trcstlc-work
and many depotS must still be put up,
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Mr. Blaine ana MIR. BosIcr.

Mr.. j. W. Bosler, who has been ono OF Mr..
Blaine's warmest admirers and most earnest
supporters in Pennsylvania, has been noml-
mated by the Republicans to tho state Senate
In tho thrty.second district. Mr.. Blaine has
written him this letter. 'If wero able to
take the stump It would give me tho greatest
pleasure 10 come TO your district and urge your
election as Senator. In addition to your omi-
nent ltness for tho position, l am sure every
friend OF mino IN Cumberland and Adams Will
bo ready TO giyo you n cordial and cheerful
support in recognition OF the zeal and fidelity
with which, In past political contests, you have
maintained my interests. But can ouly send
my good wishes, and await your election with
confidence"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
LIEUTENANT ROBINSON, of the 4

LIEUTENANT ROBINSON, OF tne Army
who died Wednesday, was n native OF ireland.
He entered the Fourth Artillery In 1S19 as q
private, remaining In the service until 1854.
lie again entered tho Army IN 1858, serving
until 1861 as q dragon at tho Military
Academy. In 1861 ho was transferred 70 tho
Fifth Artillery, rising to the rank OF Sergeant
before tho close OF the year. He was made u
Second Lieutenant In 1862. He was made u
brevet First Lieutenant In 1S01.for gallant ser.
vice at Cold Harbor, Va, and brevet Captain
for his services at Cedar Creek, Va. In 1866
he became First Lieutenant.
MIR. CADET TAYLOR, present chief
clerk OF the Government Printing Onlco, who
has become so popular In all circles, has gono
TO his home In Wenona, H., where ho will take
n prominent part In tho elections next week.
During his absence Mr., w, ii. Collins Will DO
acting chief clerk. In the short timo Mr.. Tay'
lOr has been In public service ho has made
many friends, both In and out OF the ofllce, by
his modest and unassuming manners, aud, at
The same time, commands the respect OF all
with whom he comes In contact, on account
OF his untiring zeal and superior executive
ability.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Sh
VS.. Campbell sale ordered and II. Ross Perry
and Francis Miller appointed trustees 10 sell.
Marshall vs.. Marshall; Edward IL. Thomas ap.
pointed guardian ad litem. Farley vs.. Groom
ct al; sale ratified and cause referred TO the
auditor to state the trustees account and dis.
tribution Of the proceeds Of salo made.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice MacArthur.-Frey
4 Schmidt VS.. Jouvenal; plaintiff called and
suit dismissed. Hammond vs.. Williams; do.
fendant called and judgment. Balford X Nc.
Bride vs.. Thomas; on calendar.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
EAST WASHINGTON.

Subscriptions and advertisements Cor THE EVEN.
iNg ChlIIc can 6c tQt dt nc grocc'y aotc ol
southeast
An advertisement OF three lines under tho
head Of wantod,for sale or rent, lost and found
or personal, can be inserted IN THE EVENING
CRITIC three times for % cents.
Tho people living In tho Vicinity OF Glesboro'
woro very much disturbed yesterday when tho
report reached them that nearly an entire
ward OF maniacs had gotten loose from tho
Insane Asylum and were rushing franticaly
about In every direction. Doors and windows
were quickly barred; men started out armed
with clubs, and the greatest excitement pro.
vailed for while, until It was finally ascer
lained from an employo OF tho institution that
the report was SsS untrue; ThS report was
tramps chasing several colored girls.
The temperance meeting at Haines' Hall,
Anacostia, last evening, partook largely Of the
nG S1 S y hnSsrs were r.
Marche, ]. Edgar Powell and others. Tho
meeting was under tho auspices OF tho W. @.
7. u, aud was presided over by Mrs. DR..
Rogers.
Tho Republican Invinclbles will meet to-
night at the club-room, Peako's Hail. Action
Will bo taken looking to the sending of resident
voters into tho Fifth and Sixth Maryland Dis.
tricts, and other matters OF Importance.
The next annual session OF tho Grand Lodge,
|. U. q. T., Will be held In tho lodgeroom OF
Clements Lodge, at Washington Hall, Wodnes-
day evening, November Is. Tho ceremonies
Will be interesting and impressive. The mem
bers OF Clements are arranging literary and
musical entertainment for tho occasion.
very large number of Good Templars Will
doubtless be present.
Professors Birmingham Il Golwny's calico
solrce takes place this evening at Washington
Hall. 1t VIII be ono OF the features OF the
season.
At tho meeting OF tho Chrlstadelphiau
Ecclesla yesterday forenoon, at McCauleys
Hall, Mr.. Boggs made n discourse on the COM
Ing OF Christ to raise tho dead, overthrow tho
nations OF the earth and to restore Israel to
the promised land.
Invitations are being rapidly issued for the
soireo dnnsante to bo given by tho Light
Guard, at McCauley's Hall, on tho 10Th inst.
Shepherds full orchestra has been engaged
little white boy had his forehead cut BY
the tailboard of his wagon falling and striking
him this morning in front Of DR.. Dooley's
pharmacy. He was attended by Dr.. Hickman.
East Washington Business Notes.
The efforts OF Mr.. Alberto Campbell, to give
East Washington q frstclass restaurant, are
fully appreciated, as largo number of pa
irons attest. His lunch counter Is a "bIg
card"
Mr.. Dornin Ellis, corner Of Third and A
streets southeast, has received n large lot OF
beat in the matter OF choice and price. Ho
all keeps Canandaigua On. " cider.
Mr.. Morris Flynn, corner of Pennsylvania
avenue and Seventh street southeast Is sell.
ing large numbers of heating stoves and
cooks. This cold wave has started people In
the right direction. Inspect his large stock.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Qualifications OF u Musical Critic.

IHTIHUVIVIIIW NVWH1
Heard In sanctumi $50 YOU want posi-
Of that kind Of work !" mo" 0Are You ia a
musicianT .duess not" "Don't you play
or sing p "No." "Eyer hear much good
music Z" "Dunno." ''Then what arc your
qualifications for that position :" 81 know
how 10 spoil technique Inst
that riBhtT "Perfectly correcti you'n do"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
"Red.Headed" Jim Anderson shot.

dispatch from Eureka, Nevada, dated
Nov3, says; "a fatal shooting occurred hore
about Io'clock this afternoon, on Main stroot,
orleans, editor OF tho Eureka Eu6RlHg Leddtf,
a Republican newspaper, and George II. Reek,
Republican candidate for superintendent OF
Public Instruction. Anderson was shot
through tho bladder and lower bowels. Rock
was not hit. Anderson Is In dying condition
Reek after emptying his slX-shooter ran up
Tho street, with Anderson pursuing and try
Ing TO ilro at him, but desisHng on account
OF the crowded condition OF tho street, or be.
cause the hammer of his pistol got out of
gear. Tho cause OF the trouble was u quarrel
In regard to politics. The stories as 10 who
1red the nrst shot, are conflicting" Ander'
son was pretty well known here. He worked
for time In the Government Printing ONCE
and was also employed on the Washington
Post for short time. He was swift witness
before tho "Potter Committee" He has prob
ably attained his ambition and got consul
ship in swarm climate"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

Thomas l.. Warte and Mary Agnes Rodgers.
VIM. j. Galbraith and Mary II. Liddle.
Charles u, Anderson and Mamie d. Andor-
son, both OF Fauquier County, Va.
John A. DAILY and Josephine Esputa.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

THE Polaci over-garmont, the newest
thing In the overcoat line, to be found only at
A. Saks Co.'s, 3l6 Seventh street.
New orleans Pieaylqpe. "Fusion brings con-
fusion. Politics and whisky should bo takon
straight"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Howgate's whereabouts.

WASH, Cor. Buit. sun.
An intimate friend OF Captain II. W. How
gate says that the Captain is not In New Or
leans, as has been stated recently In q number
OF papers, but that he is in q Southern city.
Tho gentleman says Captain Howgage VIII
spend the winter In Florida, and Will return
here In tho spring, provided his health Is
fully restored, and stand trial. Ho says the
authorities are not very anxious to go on with
the Howgate trial, and Will not until the Jail
cases are disposed Of. After thoy are finished
up II is the Intention OF tho District Attorney,
he says, TO call up the numerous cases for for-
gerry, violation of tho National bank act and
other crimes In connection with the suspen-
sion OF the German-Amorican National Bank
OF this city, in which John HltZ, formerly an
oillcer OF that bank, is tho defendant, as well
as tho others under Indictment in connection
with the same cases. These trials will likely
occupy several weeks. Tho indictments have
been pending for nearly two years. II is
doubted, however, that Howgato Will willingly
return even when ho docs ascertain that tho
District Attorney Is ready to try him.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
The Latest mexican "RevoIution.,

special from Guaymas, Mexico, under date
OF the % instant, says; "The Governor left
this city on the 2Sth ult. HIS troops,who were
being marched to tho depot to 60 to Her.
mosillo, reyolted and surrendered their arms
10 Colonel Garcia, commander OF tho Federal
troops. The Governor then left on special
train, with only 32 men out OF tho 40 which
he had at first. The members OF tho Legisla-
ture and tho Governors employees, before his
arrival at Hermosillo, and the State troops In
that city, all surrendered to General Reyes,
and on his arrival his escort OF 80 men did tho
game. General Reyes gave the Governor au es.
cort TO protect him from tho populace on his
way from the station TO his residence. He
made the Capitol his residence. Tho popula-
tion appeared indignant with him, and ho was
greeted with shouts of Death to tho Gov
eInor = Down with tho tyrant 7 Public In
dignation appeared the same on the following
days. Ho asked from tho Legislature leave
OF absence for three months, which was
granted: ON tho evening OF tho Goth ho was
attacked by tho populace IN his house, who
endeavorod TO break In. General Reyes coun'
beleu that Federal troops be sent TO quoll tho
mop ana save his llfo. Tho city authorities
were perfectly poweress TO protect him. He
promised TO leave tho State Immediately, and
the next day he left on a special train with
guard given by General Reyes TO protect him
from Insults aud attempts at assassination"
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
"AIderney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Alderney Butter, charmed every morn.
ing and delivered in u ID Ward" prints, 5Oc.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk and
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream 16c. por pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
FINANCIAL.
To.day,s stock Quotations.

The following observations OF tho transac.
ions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur.
nished by the clearinghouse OF II. ID. Cooke,
IT., Il Co., 1920 L street, Washington, d. o.:
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

Cotewayo, tho restored Zulu King, Is a torri-
bio topper himself, but no is going TO enforce
prohibition among his subjects. There are a
good many temperance men like Cetewayo.-
Philadelphia Ntns.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Oyereaafa.
Bound 10 Wed.

Boys overcoats, youths overcoats, mons
overcoats. Overcoats TO ut and please every
one. Elseman Dros., corner Of seyenth and y
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
YOu VIII Find

at the New York bird store, No. 9O7 street
northwest, all kinds of cages, also canarles,
gold -llnches, parrakcots, love birds, cardinals,
mocking birds, seeds, baths, perches, etc.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
Interestiur.

Interest being 30 low, It is interesting 10
know that 10 to 20 per cont may be saved by
purchasing frst-class dry goods at Brodhead
Il Co.'S, No. 1908 L street.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

Tho steamed, stewed, fried, roast, broilod
etc, arc Immense. Johnson's, Ninth near
Ladies saloon, llrst floor.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
GUNS! GUNS!! GUNS!!!

The Reinforced -Breech Diana Gun. vast
Improvement Absolutely safe. Winner In all
trials. Alse many other N axes at various prices.
All guns warranted My long experience ia a
guarantee Of satisfaction. WIN. WAGNER, Gun
Maker, and Dealer in Hardware and Sports
mems supplies, 20IJi Penna. ave. east, Capitol
Hill. Oc2
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

JUST tho weather to buy an overcoat,
and A. saks & Co.'s 10 Just the place TO buy 1t.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06

A HANDSOME seal sacque for $lo5, worth
$40, at sigmund Goldman's, 430 Seventh
street.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
A BNER's MUSIC HALL.

OPENING OF THE WINTER SEASON,
1928, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1882. Mr.. Abner
begs to announce that his large and spacious
hall can be rented from the above date for Con-
certs, Lectures, Thentrcals Balls, Fairs, Meet
ings, &c. The hall will be thoroughly renovated,
and in connection with the large dining-room and
elegant ladies' dIessngrooms, will be the most
named purposes. For terms and further infor-
nation Inquire at the Office or at Mr.. Abner's
residence. 4l3 and as 9th st. n. W. ,sp29
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
HATS AND GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Jos. WALTEMYER, 3O5 Pa ave, Capitol Hill
Childrens School Hats 5Oc.; silk Scarfs &c. to si
White Shirts, 5Oc. to sl; Best i.ply Linen Collars
2 2and for &C.; Gents Hose. all styles. The Clls
max Shirt, warranted Wnmsutta Muslin, 2l00
Linen BosOm. 81: Umbrellns Sc. up. oc3
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
COAL AND WOOD

Carefully Selected for Family Use, at
Bottom Prices.
East Washington Coal and Wood Yard,
u. l.. SIMPSON, JR., GO Penna. ave. s.. e.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
ADJUSTMENTS
NATIONAL THEATRE.

NATIONAL THEATRE.
EVERY EVENING. WEDNESDAY AND SAT
URDAY MA1INBES.
CoLLIERs LIGHTS o. LONDON" GO.
=. An unqualified and an assured success at the
performed Geo II. Simms powerful spectacular
melodfnma,
THE LIGHTS o. LONDON.
Presented with nm especially selected company
spices OF Mr.. a. NJ: Palmer, of the Union Square
Theatre, New York.
1hunders OF applause. roars OF daughters tears Of
sympathy
And replete with picturesque sketches. vivid
bettDgs.
MONDAY, NOV. ~.
Emma Abbot Opera Company.
EoRD's-To.NIoHT. FUN.
"when n convict escapes from Blaolwell's Is.
land they fire three guns
Matlness wednesday and Saturday.
The Talented Comedians.
THE HARRIsoNs-ALIcE AND LOUIS,
VIII appear in Leonard Growers new Romantic
American Drama,
VIVA; OR, A SISTERS SACRIFICE,
Supported by Mr.. p Aug. Anderson and Power
ful Dramatic Company.
Next tweek-CALLENDERs MINsTRELs.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
East WaShingtOn Advertisements.
s' NEOLA,"
WASHINGTON HALL RESTAURANT.

ALBERTO CAMPBELL, Proprietor, cor. Sd ST..
and Pa. ave, Capitol Hill. Game and luxuries in
senson. Milwaukee and Washington beer and
other drinks. Ladies' Dinlng.rooms. sp13
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
AUCTION SALES.

We respectfully announce that we are prepared
70 receive Furniture, Carpets and all kinds Of
Household Goods to sell on commission nt our
Spacious Wnrerooms,
NO. 6a7 LOUISIANA AVENUE,
opposite City Postofllce. Also commodlous Ator
age for Fine Furniture and other goods.
ROBERT vOSE Sz CO.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
DIED.

BLAKE.-on the 9th Instant In Baltimore
William II. Blake, aged years / month aud
Fl days, third son of Lawrence and Catharlno
l.. Blake.
The Evening critic., 1882-11-06
GIVEN AWAY.

China, Crockery and glassware TO purchasers OF
Tea and Coffee. ENTERPRISE TEA CO., Red
Front, cor. 4th and Penn. ave. east. Best Old Gov
ment lava, S2c. pound,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08

Chicago, June A special from Little
Rock says: Adyices have been received
from Leesyilie, Conway county, Arkansas,
that Captain John Reeves has been shot
and killed by a colored desperate named
Wade Reed, because Mrs. Reeves repri-
manded Reed for leaving the gate open.
This is the second or third man Reed has
L illa1
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-06-08
Crimes ana Casualties


CrNcryyATI, O., June "a Times-Staf
special from Catlettsburg, KY says a
masked mob at O'Clock this morning
came by rail from Ashland aud took George
Ellis ont Of jail az Calettsburg. conveying
him to Ashland, near the scene OF the
murder and outrage OF the Gibbons girls
last December. and hung him 20 o syca-
camore tree. George Ellis was convicted
of manslaughtCr yesterday On an iudict-
ment Tor the murder or these girls. i was
his testimony that convicted Ton Neil and
Ellis Crait, who are nov in jail at Lezing-
ton, Ky.
urvEHs rrzcrED.
sag FEi-cIsrJ. Jlse "a displ-cl rom
Virginia City. dated iust n'rLr. SAYS six
men penetrated the Alto di..t Tonight with
rpi-a-ireuf fr the imur sJrCl minors.
SD rHr. ice helmets t0 enable them t1 pass
@ belt 1r-.1 feet of fIli lir l=iECe tie .I-
trarep alf the end % the triit. The men
-e-a rrr.l in q r.r1Harai rf-'N fplI r1n...
G l. Tiey lad tanned the wafer q ON The
drf INTO Their De- rnfei. ke-. ana Wien
srrufr fEistad the end 0I the c1fnrre--s..I
cir pipe into r har-ll 0i water. and standing
rruu11 e fraaf bed air thus cooled la Do rose
through ere water. Abort midnight cd gers
removed from The d-ir. Whistles blew, sig-
ual-rr he event. TIE bodies of Bennett
and Calinhal. brave fellows who parisled
FRI al attempt f1 rescue the miners u
means of b1afs. hare been recovered.
r1-T--r lsTEr TtFT.
CutEIE-Tlv. 9. a.. June 3.-Ihe - Jim
irrv eEerlill-iel cf Postmaster Mm-
Tar. re lut can county chairman. laE
place to-day tT Agreement between r-~r-
I'd. n va admirted That IL erauli-.rl
three citizs-s -horr De vas charged UitI
assaul-i--- would tezt ~ That BE- had no
ssHfr~rrr..N ~.7fr Hr ~rfH HraH frnHHr rf fH.r =an
isirEti1n rf woes Oiher witness re-s
erErnirei Who testified to the b0isteruus
and ir.luil1-irE c1erlftEl nl lElts con-
durt Z b. rnsristr1re rulel tlEt While "a
Errlifirt crss lad been rlade oct thert wrs
srifruee % -E-raEt Aim IN sHulinE the
eass t1 ths gard ilrT. ana Tar was -
leEssd % hEiL
EurrrE fErrsTru.