davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
Condition orthe Appropriation bills.

OF the fourteen regular annual Appropria
tion bills only four as yet have become laws
during the present session. These are the
Fertilization, Indian, Agricultural and Post
oflice bills. A special Deficiency bill appro-
priating about s2,OOO,OOO for "urgent' pur.
poses has also passed both Houses and become
law.
The Military Academy and District OF CO.
lumbia bills arc before the House Appropria-
tions Committee on the question OF concurrence
in the Senate amendments.
The Consular and Diplomatic bill has been
in the hands OF n conference committee for
nearly three months, and still awaits their
leisurely action.
The Army Appropriation bill has also passed
both Houses, and IL Will be sent TO a committee
on conference for the adjustment OF the points
of difference between them at an oarly day
this week. The principal matter In dispute is
the Senate amendmen. naming Sixty-fOur
years as the age at which all Army Officer5
shall be retired, instead OF sixty-two, as pro-
posed by the House Of Representatives.
The general deficiency bill passed the House
few days ago, and Will be considered by the
Senate committee during the present week.
The Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill Is under consideration in
the House, and Will probably reach the Senate
by Wednesday.
The River and Harhor bill Is on the House
calendar awaiting action. The Pensions bill
is ready for report by the House Committee on
Appropriations.
The sundry Civil Appropriation bill is In an
pected that the Navy bill VIII DO framed by a
subcommittee and submitted 70 the House
Committee ON Appropriations for their cOnsid'
Grafton next Wednesday.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
Jake Budd's Departure for Europe.

Mr.. Jake Budd, one OF the propr1etorS or the
Capital Theatre, left the city last night and
will sail for Europe next Wednesday to fulfill
an engagement for the summer months on the
other side Of the Atlantic. Mr.. Budd has been
in this city go long and become SO well-known
and popular that he is considered a fixture,
and tho amusement-loving public, not men,
tioning his personal friends, would regret to
have him take permanent departure. In the
negro minstrelsy business he has become iden-
titled with the delineation Of certain erratic
characters that can be called essentially his
own, and he need not entertain the fear OF en-
croachment Of a rival In their representation.
BE stands at the head of his profession in cer-
tain specialties.
He is the only and original "Hungry Jake,
Oyster Dealer and Watermelon Man," not to
mention the other numerous specialtles in his
repertoire. He goes out under an engagement
with Mr.. Sam Hague, and expects to make his
appearance on English soil in Liverpool,
thence TO London and elsewhere, as the wish
OF the management may direct. That he Will
do himself and his profession justice no fear
need be entertained, and as his style of negro
characters is pew abroad, he Will doubtless
make n hit and success.
Mr.. Budd is not only a member of the Order
OF Elks, In this city, but one of the officers of
the lodge here, and has worked hard TO organ
iZe and get it growing. He departs with the
knowledge that 1t is in nourishtng condition,
and perfectly healthy financially. When the
members discovered, and some of them did
not until late yesterday afternoon, that he
would take his departure from the city last
night, preparations were at once set on foot to
give him "An Elk's good-by." The lodge
closed early and the members proceeded 10
Hepburns, on Eighth street, where an i'm
promptu banquet was served.
The principal toast was, Health, Success
and Safe Return to the Departing Brother,
10 which Mr.. Budd feelingly responded. The
pleasures Of the banquet were suddenly
brought TO an end by the time arriving to &c
and meet the train. He was escorted to the
depot by the entire lodge, and as the train was
about pulling out one verso Of ." Good-By
Nd AI,a a1.Ara nod
his hand in farewell clasp, and then, with
their hats, waived adieu as he was disappear
ing from sight. Mr.. Budd will be absent tho
summer months, expecting to return In time
to reopen his theatre for the fall season.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
One Thousand Bunehes

OF the most exquisite flowers, imported goods
of every color, style and quality known 10 the
fancy goods trade. All Will be sacrificed Tor
the next ten days at Samstags Bee Hive, 73O
Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

Intensely severe headaches,
constipation Of the bowels, de
hclency OF bilious secretions,
hatulency, uneteadiness and
weakness Of muscular power,
lOwness Of spirits, dependency,
heart nutterlngs, nervous do
biliiy and weakness promptly
cured by using Browns Iron
Bltters. A true tonic, univer-
sally recommended by the med
teal profession Medical Jour
aaI
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Walker VS..
Boyle; testimony ordered taken in forty-flye
days. Wiley VS.. Jones; exceptions to sale
In re petition B. U. Keyser; authority to
compound Indebtedness Of j. T. Power grant,
ed. Hardell VS.. Hardell; testimony ordered
taken before Examiner Chas. A. Walter. Myers
vs. Myers; reference TO auditor. Clarke VS..
Tilton; trustees authorized to receive cash.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
why she Can AHard IL.

~ don't see how you can afford to dress your
boys so nicely" remarked Mrs. Jones to Mrs
Smith yesterday. "You wonder can afford to
Nothing easier II you only go to the right
place 10 spend your money. Why, II you Will
watch the papers you Will mud out that the
best place 10 spend your money for boys
clothing In this city Is at b. Robinson 4 Co. IS
coo Pennsy lyania avenue northwest"
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

Patrick Cassidy to Gilbert Cannon, for $500,
part OF lot 221, Beatty 4 Hawkins addition 10
Georgetown. J. X. Ardneer OF al, trustees, 10
Anna NJ. Schultz, for S4O0, parts OF lots Ie ana
II, block @. part OF Mt. Pleasant. l.. II. schnei.
der TO Ada Dorsey, for S2,S12.S3, lot IL, sub OF
lots and 10, square $40.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

Irish Bishops on the Irish Troubles.
The Irish bishops have issued an important
address TO their fiock5 promising the support
Of the clergy to the people in peacefully agi
tating for their rights, but condemning as the
worst enemies of the country men who recon-
mend Illegal courses, particularly those be-
longing to secret societies. The bishops con-
denim tho recent horrible murders, but believe
they were due to evictlons, which 1t is the duty
OF the government to stop at any cost The
bishops point out that what is morally wrong
cannot be politically right. 1t Is an indis-
putable right they say, of theIrish to live on
their own soil. 1t is the right and often the
duty of those oppressed either by the State or
by individuals to seek redress by lawful
means. On these grounds the national
movement has the approval of the priests and
bishops, and even the Pope, and of all Just
and generous men, without distinction of race
or creed. But 1t is notorious that the means
often. employed are utterly subyersiye of
means as refusing to pay just debts, prevent
ing payment by others, injuring neighbors In
person or property, forcibly resisting the law
and forming secret societies and obeytng the
orders thereof. The bishops say: "Under
| each CT these heads numerous ofrenses have
been committed, fearfully, prominent among
| them being hideous murders, which
| even at the present moment dis
grace our country and provoke the
anger of God and Of his Church. We declare
that 1t Is your duty TO regard as the worst
enemy of our creed and country the man who
| would recommend the commission of any one
| OF the above named orenseS we appeal to
| all to hav no connection with secret societies,
but to OF pose them as alike hostile to religion
| and freedom. Let us assure you that the
| national movement, purged OF what Is crimi-
| nal, shall have the earnest support OF the
| clergy. considerable instalment OF justice
| has been within the last few years conceded to
| the tenant farmers, but to them and TO other
classes, particularly laborers, much more is
| due. 1t is the duty OF both the clergy and the
| people to press their claims in every peaceable
| and Just manner. But the clergy can counto
| Illegal means nor be sewers of dis
| sension."
The bishops express the belief that the late
| crimes would never have occurred IL the peo
| pie had not been driven to despair by evic
lions, justly described by the Premier as sen
| tences of death, and which must be fatal and
permanent provocative of crime to which 1t is
the duty OF the Government 10 put an end as
speedily as possible at any cost. The address
| concludes with the pastoral blessing. 1t Il
signed by Cardinal McCabe, Archbishop Nc
| Gettin, primate OF all Ireland Archbishop
Croke, Bishop Nulty and twenty-one Others
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

David Gardiner and Mary Craig.
Bushrod W. Poore and Alice A. Barnacle.
w. .E. Lindsay, of N. Y. city, and Florence
q. Turner, OF this city.
John IL. owens. OF this city, and Matilda
Bradiecamp, of Prince George County, Nd
Anthony Stinemetz and Ida M. Spindle,
both OF Richmond, Va.
Charles Il. Chaplin, of Boston, Mass, and Ida
j. Stanhope, OF fhls city.
Horace Worthington and Mary T. wIttimore
both OF Baltimore, Md.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
ArrixnI. nl dine NationaI MoteI.

bonnets, hats, &C., will be offered TO the
ladies for tho next ten days at great sacri
fco at $50 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
To.day's stock Quotations.

The following observations OF the transac.
tions in the financial market to-day, together
nished by the clearinghouse OF H. ID. Cooke, jr.,
h Co., 1429 Il street, Washington, d. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
gUcTfDN S5LES.
4 7. coLDwELL,
81. Real Estate Auctioncer.


81. Real Estate Auctioncer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DFSTRA BILE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING AND VACANT
lot ON BOUNDAHY STREET, BETWEEN
SINTHsAND SEVENTH STREETS NORTH
WEST
BY virtue of a deed OF trust dated February
II, a. u. 1881. duly recorded in lbcr No. 600 /,
folio 362 ct seq, one OF the land records for the
District OF Columbia, and at the written request OF
public auction, in front Of the premises, on fs;;a
MONDAY, June 10, 1882 Mt o'clock .. M, I'LL
all those certain pieces or parcels of land and
premises, situate In the District of Columbia;
known as lots numbered seventeen 40, and
twenty (20). In Mattern's subdivision of lots num-
bered one %, two i2), and three Ci, In subdt-
vision of part Of jamaica made by the trustees In
Miller vs.. Miller, No li6 equity; liber Gov. Shep-
herd l. folio i2o, together with The improvements.
etc
Terms one.third cash, balance in 9 and i2
months, with six per C. Mt interest. secured by
deed of trust the property sold, or all cash at
option of the purchaser. A deposit OF 800
required at time Of sale, and nil convcyanclng
nj purchasers cost. =
Terms to be complied within seven days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell the
property after five days advertisement. at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser.
GEO. TRU ESDEtI..
WIN II. WOODWARD,
lnieod%ds Trustees.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
three Thousand HAIR switches

Of all grades, water waves OF all makes. Mrs.
Thompsons celebrated goods for sale at Sam
stays at a sacrifice for the next ten days at
$50 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
A Crashing novelty.

of q summer suit. The fabric is made of pure
Irish fax, but, unlike ordinary linen goods,
has sufficient body to set we'll, does not soil
easily, and washes beautifully. We offer the
above suit at $40. Our line of goods for sum-
mer wear is now complete, and. in addition to
the above novelty, we offer genuine English
eeersucker suit at So. Calcutta seersucker
suits at s15. We can lt any size man that
walks. A. Saks Co., strictly one-price
clothiers, 316 and 31S Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
ministerial recommendation.

JAHNFI oN IIIlf4 HuTIOIU OOs, MU.,
January 8, 1879.
II. ii. WARNER & Co., SiFs-Your Safe Kid.
and suffer but little. I am anxious that
others should try IL. REV. ]. DUEY MOORE.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
Mems CIothing-Boys'.
Real Estate Trnnsfers.

our variety 30 large that every one is suited.
Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.
Theatre Comiaue.

The enterprising snelbakert will eclipse all
former efforts this week I'm the way OF giving
Washington a good variety show. In addition
10 the famous Victoria LOTUS British blondes
the following talent will appear; Annie
Hindle, j. W. Mack ana Ada Bosheli, Kelly
and Murphy, Nirgie Jackson, Nellie forrcstor,
Ida Ilanley, clara Franklin, Ophella starr and
the Queen city Quartet ana host OF others.
Drivers Summer Garden.
An entire change OF programme at Drivers
this week.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
Our Prices
"AIderney Dairy wagons. "

are such that spring suit is within the reach
OF all. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and Z.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
Wonders Neyer cease.
Flannel Suits,

1000 yards Oriental lace, worth Coo. yard,
VIII be sold at 21c. yard at Baums this week.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

Two Hundred Boxes of Ruches,
The very finest goods manufactured, all to be
sacrificed for the next ten days, at the old re-
liable store, Samstag's, $50 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
Love I'm sun,nner

for ages to II years, from 81 TO $3.50, at b
NJ Budgets, 439 Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
Suits TO Order,
FINANCIAL.

at b. NJ. Bridgets, 439 Seventh street mort
west. Prices from 500 upward.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
L. Pitts. 1 r. Mining 1 II
washington stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations OF
the Washington Stock Exchange today;
D. o.BoSDs Bid Ask d RR. STOCK. Bid Asked
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered in tafb. award prints, 40c
per h. Also, cottage cheese, bnttermilk an
sweet milk, &c. per at. Cream lbc. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
HUMAN SUFFERING RELIEVED.

stylish Spring Suits 10 Order, SIs.
Hamburger's, GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
AZ Asbury M. 4. Church.

The church was tastefully decorated with
flowers, and singing birds hung In cages.
The choir, under the leadership OF Professor
Thomas T.. Bell, rendered some very beautiful
selections. The superintendent presented 10
The Sunday-achool n beautiful banner and
twenty four beautiful class standards. Miss
Emma Matthews gave a recitation; Miss Katio
Martin, secretary OF the sunday school, read
an essay upon the subject, "Our Work." which
was very appropriate 10 tho occasion; Rev. n.
NJ. Carroll. the pastor, delivered "A very inter
esting address upon the sunday work,
aud the Methodist Church In general, from It's
commencement up 10 tho present ume, and
tho services were closed by singing tho Dox-
oloey and bonediciion by the pastor.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
MiddIcsex Flannel suits.
The Code OF Medical Ethics.

for men, from SO to $15, at d. NJ. Bridget
d39 Seventh street northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-12
'riyer's Summer Garden.
samstag's Immense stock Of straw
Goods.

90 TO Abnors ana enjoy a pleasant evening
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27

BEN. BUTLER makes a prophecy
about the action Of Congress on the
Tariff Commission report, and his pro-
phecy is based on the superstition that
the next Congress will be Republican.
1t will be different if the Democrats are
In the majority:
1.-THE Tariff Commission has now been
for several months listening to the
speeches Of everybody on the tariff, but
are not snOw much wiser than they
were before. Now, | am going to tell
you something which will be printed in
the newspapers and will be surely for
: gotten [laGgnterl, but want you TO re-
IneRber IL. That Tariff Commission
wss to report to the next session OF
Congress but they won't make any con-
siderable revision Of the tariff in that
session Of Congress They may strike
out q few things, but mark my
words, they will not bring the matter
down to any eqitable basis so as TO make
protection where protection is wanted
and take of taxation where taxation Is
not needed, and so produce q system
under which every man can go TO work,
everybody 90 into business and know
how to calculate upon that business, or
upon his labor in support Of his family.
Applause They won't do it. Why
not? This Commission Is going to re-
port, but Congress Is not going to settle
the question. Mark what l say. Two
wears hence Is q Presidential election,
and they want that tariff question to
humbucs the people with then Just as
they had it before. Laughter and sp-
plause. That Is the reason why moth
ing will be done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
WITHHOLDING INJECTION RE
TURNS.

The returns from the election held on
the 10th inst, sixteen days ago, have
not yet been received from some Of the
counties. =
Can anybody explain Why such coun-
ties as, for example, Preston and Nor
gan, with convenient access to q rail-
road that would carry their returns to
Wheeling between sunrise and sunset
Of the same day, should be withheld for
over two weeks?
What possible excuse can be devised
for this dereliction?
Do they hope by this means to give
advantage to the candidate for whom
the majority oftheir vote was cast?
Ifthat be the object they have fallen
into the pit of their own digging.
1t is within the province ofthe Gov
ernor to make proclamation to-day oil
the result so far as 1t has been received.
We are not right sure but it is his duty
to do 50.
For, when it has become a conspic.
uous and conclusive fact that returns
are being withheld which might, could
and should have been certified to him,
he is not bound to delay his proclama-
ton for an indefinite and unreasonable
time. Three or four counties have nc
right TO defeat or delay the ascertain
ment of the result Of an election. Rath'
er, do they defeat or destroy their OWL
voice in the election by such derelic'
ton.
The law requires the commissioners
to canvass the returns on the fifth day
Sundays excepted after every election
eefsiucHes- sdan Ue-- Tralrsmtteu zig
mail, or some other safe and expedi-
tious mode of conveyance to the pro
per officer, or person, on or before the
fifth day, Sundays excepted, after the
result of The election is ascertuined.
The returns in the missing countie:
have been canvassed, the result an
nounced, and publication made in the
papers of the respective counties. Thi:
work has, therefore, been done. 1t was
done within the time required. The
records are closed. The only business
the Commissioners have with them
after this is to transmit them to the
Governor. 1t is the Governors bust
ness, when the limit of time prescribed
by the law has expired, to make procla'
nation Of the result. 1t is within his
discretion now to act. He has no rea'
son offered him why he should wait,
But in view of the fact that whether be
waits further or acts at once, the result
will not be changed, deprives the mat
ter of much of its significance. Yet il
the counties Withholding the returns
expect to pr oft by it, they may wake
up bye and bye to find that they are
badly fooled.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27

COLORADO is to be added to the list of
doubtful States in November, with the
probabilities clearly in favor of the
Democrats. The trouble in the Centen-
NAL State is the same as that which ex-
lists in several others, namely, too much
Republican machine management. The
popular will was defiantly thwarted in
the nominations, and Federal interior
enee has been active and mischievous.
AS consequence, the voters of that
party propose to follow the example OF
their brethren in other States, and try
the effects of a little wholesome disci-
pine upon their obnoxious leaders.
The result may cost the party Senator
next year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
TEE BOND OF UNION BETWEEN
DEMOCRATS AND GREENBACK-


TEE BOND OF UNION BETWEEN
DE- AMI A-' "
..,t 49,
" n.''- " 80 -, 49,, - a.,.-oo,.u
7. = 49,
W. 80 r,oror onor,b ord wbvo
49, go. =,
=, = = : - .s...s -, - 80 =, "a 49,,
- - '-s.,.. ..--..,'r..s,.
's.,. :. - - 49,. x,.. \. !.
-. - an : -stss., :.
.,-- - -. - g.
o.s,I. - 20 .l,,,.t. 3,
'e~,-s-' - - II ! @.
NAN NAN 's...- = - :. - = -, -
- e .-'.N- - =, 49,. 49,
- - !. -. - - - $50 .r.-y
'''' va 80 = -. =. 80
cul.snoy " .A'o S'-o'O'O'OVv "a p"P0''
sa.u VIC so"i" nav ue'N'
hH osnS1 WIS 'lo DeuloN"ss 80 49,
cono ~ sn'l .a-S ~ I,.;.,, $500
e"0'''i>s-' - -, - -,
.Laoo-t
eG ,I' ~ D 'no neIsT C - IT.
in0 LOU Gnu S'-e' ~N-I,
Win ieielen0o " INC uO'''"'., n''9 -" ~ ~
oeen III nSrlhony LUG uineie.0o n,N'
oeen only IN tue means anu ne'n
obs OF securing the necessary volume
Inc democrats anu "teenoa0Aei'
nave .oee'"ef O'e ,'' 'ue '"y =, .ue
republican goiui'eS, anu eose'ner
aehieVeu the nloS' Eaiuaoie Eovory IL
the shnals Vi our hnanciai nSu''' III
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
A.I-,a-..tinr EYenf.

In 1864, while General Sherman was
passing through Georgia, the Kings, .
wealthy family of Roswell. owned q fac-
tory worth about $4,000. In order to keep
Sherman from burning il, they transferred
IL without consideration to Theophiie
Roche, a Frenchman employed In the lao
tory, whereupon the Frenchman raised the
Preach Gag upon the property, and claim
ed protection of the property under IL
Sherman disregarded the flag and burnt
down the factory and put Roche under ar
rest Roche now sues the United States
for $5o,Os and interest damages for de-
struction of property, and $4,000 damages
for his arrest and imprisonment, interest,"
and all aegregating about $125,ooo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
Babbling womea.
Notes and QtiSzIes.

A law of Virginia passed in the year 1852
reads as follows: whereas, Many bah
bling women Islander and scandslize their
neighbors, for which their poor husbands
are often involved in chargesble and yexa-
tious suits and cast in great damages: Be
it enacted, That in actions Of SANDER occs-
stoned by the wife, after judgment passed
for the damages, the woman shall be pun
ished by ducking; and if the Islander be so
enormous as to he adjudged at greater dam
ages than Eve hundred pounds of Tobacco !.
then the woman to suffer duckins for
each five hundred pounds of tobacco ad-
judged her husband if he refuses to pay the
tobacco"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27

Aa1ANNA1c com phcaIun mas speen en-
countered BY the Democrats o. New
York city. The recent convention Of
thAtparty placed in nomination for one
Of theeRENRsrships WV. H. KENNEDY.
Now there are two WIN. 81. KEENeDTs
in n ~ York. both Democratic peltt
cians one being = hotel keeper and the
shsf IN pndeEtsssar st seas generally
sdppcssd the latter was the one nomi-
mated, his occupation indicating him IS
a proper person for the "crowner's
quest" business, but the notification of
the nomination was sent to the hotel
keeper, who quickly responded, return
ing thanks for the honor bestowed, and
accepting the nomination. It seems
probable the convention will have to be
reeonvened to decide which of the KEN
NEDYs shall make the race.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-27
Judge Blacks Hands.
New York Tn6un,


A few evenings ago Judge Jerry" Black
presided at political meeting at York IA
On taking the chair he said: Il hardly IN
tended TO be here to,night; but saw In a
little newspaper that Judge Black would
now have to show his hand in this cam
paign. There they are" and he gracefully
held forward both hands. "There is no
stain on them. They never held bride"
M1siakIng SfaIwarts for Republicans
From the Boston Herald.
There was not time enough in Garfeld's
occupancy of the White House to mark the
effect of what he did, but from the sncces'
sion of Arthur the Republican party has
been steadily losing and it is likely to con-
tinue to lose until 1884, when in all human
portability, it will pass out Of power.