davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-04
The Harmony Mills to Start Monday.

CoHoEs, Aug. 8.
The superintendent Of the Harmony mills
has posted notice that the mills will start
Monday. All persons wanting employment
can apply to the overseers. They will pay
only 20 per cent, whereas the old wages
we're %. The executive committee of the
operatives union call upon the strikers 10 re-
main arm and bold mass meeting Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-04
auglfeod&wlm2p

1t is the manifest destiny of Glenn's Sui.
phur Soap to supersede oily unguents for
cufaneous eruptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-04
Special Advertisement.

Small advertisements, not erceedlno tkr., h.
coming under the head Of WANTED, Fok &c
To Int. LOST, &C., sciU be inserted here on 49, -
for rs cents, three times for 40 cents, and one ~
for 90 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-04
FINANCIAL AND CoMmERCIAL
New York Money Market.

INV YORK, Aug.J
Money loaned between from "a to 81 and closed at 2
Prime Mercantile paper, a d. Exchange steady
Ssh for long, and esq tor short. Governments higher
State bonds dull. Railroad strong.
Closing bids:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-04
WESTON THOMPSON.
Justice Of the Peace for said County and ~

Pursuant to the foregoing warrant to me directs
l hereby notify the ersons therein mentioned !.
meet at the time and place and for the purp@se
therein specified. A. q. POLAND
August LIST. a. ID. 1892. 3wJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-04
MINORITY REPORT.
House. OF RErREsENrATIvEs,l
March Is. 1880.

The undersigned, a minority of the Com
mittee Of Investigation. appointed by virtue
Of an order Of the House. dated February
18th, eighteen hundred and eighty. beg lea, e
to submit the follow ing brief minority report
Silence on the part of the undersigned
would be construed an assent to all the
positions and conclusions of the majority re-
port, a. well A. to the statement of facts.
The undersigned are unwilling and unable
to give their assent to all of the arguments
and conclusions Of such majority report.
though they cannot deny that the recital Of
facts in the report is substantially in accord
ance with the evidence. Mr.. Moody of the
Council of Governor Garcelon. was before
the Committee, but he failed TO explain the
irregularities which had been proved.
Governor Garcelon also testified mt later
period In the investigation. that he had no
previous knowledge of much which has been
shown by the testimony to need explanation
A letter, courteous in its language, was
addressed by the Clerk of the Committee. to
each OF the other members of Governor Gar
celon's Council, saving that an opportunity
would be granted them to appear and testify
The undersigned regret thst the members
Of the Council have not seen At to appear and
explain the irregularities which seem to exist.
The evidence being unceutradicted. the
undersigned cannot mske denial of the facts
proved BY 1t, and can only withhold their as
sent to the conclusions arrived at by the ma
jority of the Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-04
Special sJeather Bulletin,

Indications are that fair weather will pre-
vau in Nsw EnkdAad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-04
SPORTING NEWS.
A Proposed Regatta at Toronto.

TORONTO, Aug. 8.
Hanlan proposes to hold regatta in
Toronto bav in about three weeks. He will
raise $1,000 for the purpose and invite all the
leading oarsmen Of America, barring Ross.
Among the names mentioned are Riley. Lee,
Plaisted and Hosmer.
The Six DAYS. Walk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-04
WEATHER REPORT.
Indications fov the Next ~ Hour

War Dept, Office Chief Signal Oficer,
Washington, ID. c.. Aug. al A. N.
For the New England and Middle States,
fair weather. light, variable winds, slight
changes in temperature and pressure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-04
The Six Days Walk.
Base Ball.

Observation-Disclosures 5, Clevelands 8.
BostoD-Bostons 3, Chicagos 8.
Troy-Buffalos 9, Troy 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-08-04
Found.

LNOUNO.-On Water street, a wallet coutsini,,,
Il sum of money. The owner can have tn ~
by proving property, and pa, ing toe cost Of ,h
veIti-tment.
augl-tn FRED BROWN
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1888.
The Christiency Nnstiness.


Further testimony has been taken In the
Christiancy divorce suit In behalf Of the hus-
band. when Mrs Chrlstiancy gave her testl-
mony she denied that she ever received lotters
directed TO Mrs. X. X. Wharton rs her own,
or that she ever carried on correspondence
under that name. Tho counsel for the ex-
Senator has introduced three witnesses, clerks
in the city Post Onice, who testify that Mrs
Christiancy came to the office and inquired
for letters directed to Mrs. X. X. Wharton, and
that they were delivered TO her In person.
In her evidence she admits that upon her
arrival in New York from Peru that she regis.
tered at the hotel as Mrs. X. X. Wharton, but
failed TO give any good reason for so doing.
She said that the name used by her was that Of
n lady friend residing in Baltimore, whose
husband is president OF the Agricultural Col
lege.
The counsel for the ex Senator summoned the
man In Baltimore who has for years cotton up
the city directory, and he testified that so far as
his knowledge extended there was neither
man or woman in Baltimore, at tho time
named by Mrs. Christlancy, or since, of the
name OF X. X. Wharton, that there was no
Agricultural college in Baltimore and only
one in the State OF Maryland, and X. X. Whar-
ton was not tho president Of IL.
number of witnesses have been examined
by the plaintifr who testify that the reputation
OF Ambrose Folliett for truth and veracity
for the wife, and that he had received money
nom her husband for treating her after cer-
tain results had been obtained when she
was In a delicate state. He disappeared after
giving his testimony and 1t Is stated that he is
not likely to return.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Webster
VS.. Webster; rule on j. II. Webster and Vim.
Simonds, returnable April %. Gebauer vs.
Reinmuth; sale ordered to be made by trus-
tees in original deed. Perry vs.. Perry sale
ordered, and Il. II. Perry appointed trustee to
SELL
PROBATE CoURT-Justice Hagner.-Estate of
Jacob W. Kerr order appointing Daniel w.
Middleton administrator on bond of $4,000.
In re VIM. Griflith Clary; order appointing
James d. Clary guardian on bond of 81, 500.
Estate Of Francis A. McNaughton; order ap-
pointing Richard W. Barker on bond of $3.50.
Bridget White was appointed guardian to the
orphans Of Michael White on giving bond of
$500. Estate OF Fielding b. Meek; order set
ting cause for hearing. Estate of Alfred Jones;
order for citations against administrators re-
quiring her to settle her accounts. Estate of
Sarah Mccullough; order requiring Warren
c. Stone, administrator, to show cause on or
before April IS why he has not paid over bal
ance in his hands to the heirs of the de-
ceased. Estate of Peter NJ Pearson; will
admitted to- probate and letters testamentary
issued 10 Joseph L. Pearson on bond of $500.
Estate of Martha A. Conkle; order requiring
Ida u. Scaggs to show cause on April 2S. Es-
tate Of John N. Lusby; petition of Mary j.
Simpson for letters of administration fled or
der of publication issued. Estate of Samuel
II. Hammill: answer Of John L. Riley, collector,
filed and order directing him to turn over pa
pers and documents to Louisville Nashville
Railroad, or attorney, X. W. Baldwin. Estate
Of James d. Frere; order that executor show
cause April % why he does not proceed with
the administration Of the estate.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
THE GARFIELD HOSPITAL.
Preparing for the Rotunda Rcccp-
linn.


meeting Of the Executive Committee OF
the ladies in charge Of the Rotunda Reception
in aid Of the Garfield Memorial Hospital TO be
held May g. In the rotunda OF the Capitol, took
place this morning at the residence OF Mrs.
General Emory.
present wore Mrs. Ricketts,, Mrs Deering, Mrs.
Tullock, Mrs. James Tyler, Mrs. Judge Ferris
Mrs, Irish, Mrs. Niles, Mrs. A, J. Bentley, Mrs.
Canncld and Mrs. General Emory.
Ii was decided, after soma little discussion,
TO have fourteen tables TO be arranged rs fol-
lows:
l. California, Nevada and Oregon
2. Connecticut, Maine and Rhode Island.
9. Ohio, Michigan and Indiana.
A. Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Illinois.
.. Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado and Mis-
souri,.
o. Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas and
Texas.
=. Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi and
Florida.
s. North and South Carolina, virginia and
West Virginia.
q. Massachusetts,.
10. New Hampshire and Vermont.
IL. New York and New Jersey.
-. Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland.
13. District OF Columbia.
Ii. Territorial table.
The next general meeting will be held on
Tuesday morning next Mt the Ebbltt House,
pleted. partial list Of the ladies who will
preside at the various tables has already been
made out, but Will not be completed before tho
next meeting.
Mrs. Judge Alley has called a meeting of the
Massachusetts ladies for Monday next.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
THE ARMY AS A POSSE CoMITATuS.
Congress Will Probably Pass Law
Allowing TO be So Used in the Ter
ritOrfes. but Not I'm the States.

1t is more than probable that tho President
VIII send message to Congress recommend
Ing that the law regulating the use OF the
posse comitatus be amended 80 rs to allow the
President complete authority to suppress law
lessness In State or Territory whore tho local
authorities are powerless to act. The question
of the power of the President 10 employ the
posse comtatus TO suppress the cowboys in
Arizona is now undor consideration by the At
torney-General, and the message in question
will be mainly based upon his conclusions in
the premises.-Ndtiondl Republican.
CRITIC reporter called Representative
Calklns' attention to the above this morning
and asked him what he thought OF it.
He said az have no doubt that the
President will do what is suggested in that
paragraph, but don't think we can pass any
such bill-that is, 1 do not believe we can pass
a bill that will allow the President to use the
army as posse comitatus in the States.
think, however, we can pass bill allowing
such use Of the army in the Territories.
Senator Cameron, of Wisconsin, is of the
same opinion.
The reporter talked with several other
statesmen OF both political parties, and in
nearly every instance they expressed about
tho same opinion as that Of Mr.. Calkins.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
The National Theatre.

The charming opera of "Olivette" was given
at the National Theatre last evening, Miss Lu-
cette assuming the title role. Lucette does
the best she can at all times, but she does not
approximate the character of Olicette. Miss
Lily Post, as the Counters, was quite clever.
The performance was the best of tho week
OF the Audran company, but incompatible
with any other 'Olivette" We have ever seen,
il we except that Of the Emma Abbott combi-
nation.
Ford's Opcra-HOuse.
Minnie Palmer was greeted with a large
audience at tho Opera House last evening,
and one characterized by enthusiasm. Her
rendition of "My Sweetheart" is very clever,
and her support excellent.
Masonic Temple.
A pound party and entertainment Will be
given on Monday next at the Masonic Temple,
IN behalf OF the sufferers from the Mississippi
flood.
IOdd-FeIiOws' Hall.
The Worlds Museum, Of New York, con-
tinues 10 attract increased audiences at odd
Fellows Hall. II is eminently interesting and
well worthy of visit.
Italian Opera.
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next
and Wednesday matinee, StrakOschS famous
Italian Opera Company appears at the Ma
tional Theatre. This occasion VIII be the
most eminent ever known in Washington's
musical circles, as both Gerster and Clara
Louise Kellogg participate.
"The Pirates" and - PinafOre.''
On Friday and Saturday OF next week "The
Pirates of Penzance" and " Pinafore" will be
given by the finest amateur company in the
country at Lincoln Hall.
Mesmerism.
Professor Carpenter continues TO startle
large audiences by his remarkable psyche
logical power. His evening entertainments
and experiments at Willard Hall are strik-
ingly interesting.
A musical and literary entertainment, under
the auspices OF the Young Peoples Union,
Will be held at Curtis Hall tonight.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
Froehel,s birthday.

The children of tho Free Kindergarten and
the Metropolitan kindergarten were enter-
tained at lunch by their teachers, Misses b. O..
Graves and +. J.. Graves. To-day being the
centennial anniversary OF the birthday of
Froebel, the founder OF the kindergarten sys-
TEN, the two schools met at the Metropolitan
happy time together with the games and occu-
nations which Froebel, in his wisdom, planned
FOR them. After some time spent in this manner
they were further entertained by n tempting
lunch, when 1t was beautiful to see how the
children of the Metropolitan kindergarten
We'd with each other in trying to do or say
something to make the occasion more bright
and pleasing to the children of the Free Kin
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles E. Henry, us. Marshal, to II. Fem
dali, for $3.50, west half lot 10, block 8; lot 3,
block -; lot IL, block 10; lot 16, block II; Mt.
Pleasant; east half lot AZ, square 1888; lots 1,
IL and 49, square 1858; part Of lot and lots
o, and 8, square 1865. II. II. Ward, trustee,
TO W. A. Deane, for S1,625, part of lot 8,
square 557. II. s. Bell TO d. W. Magrath, for
$3.50, lots 90 and 81 and parts of lots 40, IL
and 44 of Prospect. Heirs of Sarah Love to
Rachel T. Huntley, for S, lots and 20, sub.
George Watts, for S2,537, part of lot a, square
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
800 Stylish Patterns.
National Hotel ArriynIs.

H. j. Chapman; n. Y, John b. sampson,
Albany, N. Y; b. II. Blakesler, Hartford,
Conn.,; Fred Gerker, Phila.i Edw. L. Bloom
and Wife, agent Ada Gray's Company; Charles
Haystead, asst. agt. Ada Gray's Company;
VIM. Dick, Shamesville, Ont; Isaac d. Smoad,
Toledo, o. j. h. Davis, Barnums Show; r.
Davis, Boston; Mrs. II. Davis, Boston; Frank
Brown, Salisbury, n. CT =. Hurges, N. VI
JAS. W. Bartlett, Dover, n H.. Miss II. q. Bart
lett, Dover, N. H.; i. Il. Donnelly, U. s. Il. c.;
b. II. osgood, N. y. NJ. Campbell, NJ. D., Par
kersburg @. c. Buhrman, Frederick, Nd; j. @.
Long, Pa; JAS. A. McGorman, Phila.
A. d. Payne WaTenion, Val Colonel Thomas
Smith, Marrenton, Va; Charles Tomlinson,
Minneapolis, MIMI; Wm. Boyd, Baltimore,
Nd II. W, simkins, Philadelphia, Pa; W. L..
Bugerand ana wife, Nd. j. Il. l.. Preston, Va. !;
Daniel Larrabee, Ialto. j. Il. Cameron, N. Y;
George W. Hubbard and Wife, brooklyn, n: XII;
j. @. Champion, Phila.; NJ. X. King, Norfolk,
Va; j. X. Bailey and wife, W. Va; Ira d.
Fish, Patten, Me-. Miss Ella Fish, Patten, Me-;
Hon. j. ID. Cunningham, Atlanta, Ga. q, NJ.
White and Wife, warrenton, Val Dr.. d. II.
Todd, Nd; Mrs. @. VA. Clagett, Balto. ii.
Purcell, N. y; Chas. p. Janney, Leesburg, Va.
SO Extra Fine Pants.
o. 20
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
Ternperance Lecfure.

Col. George W. Balm gave wonderful tenn
perance address before an immense audience
In The First NJ. T.. Church In Baltimore, last
evening, speaking for the Maryland state
Temperance Alliance. He will speak for tho
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, this
city, at the Congregational Church, on May q
doubtless crowds win be IN attendance to hear
him. Col. Balm win deliver an address at
Wesley Chapel tonight ON the subject, sour
Age and our Duty"
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
go 10 yerrhoh. 9I0 Seventh street.
for wall paper, wlndow.shades and frames.
Dining 10 GInrY.

had rather 60 10 glory In june" says
oulteau, = than to Auburn for life." Therein
lhe assassin places himself In accord with the
country. Hts departure In June Will be en-
urely satisfactory. Whether or not he roach
glory by the gallows route Is a matter of opin-
lon largely. Nothing Is said about It In tho
Constitution Of the United States All
this, however, has nothing 20 do with what we
were about 10 say, which was that b. Robin
son, at oO9 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
keeps constantly on hand the best and cheap,
est boys clothing i'll the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
The Cumberland Strike.

Grand Secretary Layton, of Knights of
Labor, was In Frostburg Wednesday night,
and had q conference with the executive COM
mittee of the organization for this region. Re-
suit not made public. The general opinion is
that the strike is as FAR from ending as ever,
and neither miners nor operators show signs
of yielding. 1t is generally understood that
Juno Is the date at which the companies will
import labor and start up the mines II the
miners do not yield by that time.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
"a Fortunate Day.

CORNIR WASHINGTON AND WARREN Srs.,
TRENTON, N. j., Sept. ?, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co. SiTs-It was a fortu-
nate day for my wife when she commenced
the use OF your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure
after suffering from kidney disease for seven
years, She Is now perfectly well and healthy
from its use. JAMES KELLY.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
Our SneciRltY.

Ladies' and gentlemen's fine handmade
shoes, OF which we have an immense stock in
store ana receiving daily, at It. s. Gartrells,
500 Seventh street, corner l.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
Artists Supplies
al Ryneal's, AIS Seventh street.
Skin Disenses Cured,

One thousand dollars reward for a better
remedy. frazier's magic ointment has cured
me worst cases Of this awful disease Sold by
all druggists at nifty cents per box.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
ReOpcnfng,
Ryneals Art Emporium, AS Seventh street.
FINANCIAL.
To.dny,s stocrk Ouotattons.

The following observations of the transac,
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking house of H. ID. Cooke, tr
4 Co., 1929 street, Washington, d. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
"AIaerney Dairy wagons. ;,

Fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered Ia lzlb. "ward prints, SOC.
per N. Also, cottage cheese, outtermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream ibc. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
SO Extra Fine Pants.
George spransy, 507 Seventh street.
pUBLIC VOICE.

Cor. 14th & l. SITS. N. W, Jan. ., 1882
Gentlemen;
] have sold great quantities OF
the medicine known as Browns
Iron Bitters and every purchaser
SPEAKS in the highest terms OF II
as reliable and most worthy
medicine.
L. NJ. MoCOMAs.
Browns Iron Bltters perma-
nently cure Nervousness, weak
ness and general debility, by en-
riching the blood, strengthening
the muscles and giving tone to the
nerves.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
AUCTION SALES.
r t. coLDwELL,
Auctloneer.

II f. CoLDWELL, .,,.
TRuSTEl1S, SALE OF A TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING, NO. 294 EOIfR- Nn-A-IItI.E
STREET SOUTHWEST.
by virtue ofn deed ui trust dated December 10,
A. D. 1917 and duly recorded In liber No. sl folio
20G Ct seq, one Of the land records for the Dis
trict Of Columbia, and at the request Of the =
holder Of the note, we viii sell at public auc T..J
tion, IN mont Of the premises, on SATUR- tI:u
DAY. the 2gth day OF April, A, D. 1872, at l8J
o clock y. M, the following described piece or
ion City. District Of Columbia, VIZ, the sOuth
cntecn feet front by the depth Of lot numbered
twelve tl2), In square numbered five hundred and
thirty-fQur (5Ji), together with the improve
Terms: ono-third cash, balance in six and
twelve months after date, with interest at seven
per cent. per annum, secured by deed OF trust ON
property sold. or all cash ht purchasers option:
$50 cash nt time of sale. Terms OF sale must be
complied with in ten days from day of sale; all
ConVcyancng at purchascr's cost
BRAINARD H. WARMER,
api7-eod Trustees.
Il T. coLDwHLL, Auctioneer.
BY VIRTUE of deed of trust. dated February
eS, A. ID. 1875, and duly recorded IN her Ssl folle
156 ct seq of the land records for the District
of Columbia, and upon the request of the s4rH
party secured thereby, will sell at public sssS58
auction, in front Of the premises, ON WE'D e.
NESDAY, the 2Gih day of April, A. ID. isS2 at1
O'Clock y. m, all that certain piece or parcel Of
ground In the city of Washington, ID. c. known
as lot numbered 81. in recorded subdivision of
Terms Of sale, one-third cash, and the balance
at six and twelve months with six per cent. Inter-
est, All conveyancing Mt purchasers cost. lf
apl5-lot MM. w. METCALE. Trnstee
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
Raouenfug.

sfylish Spring suifs 10 order, SIS.
Hamburgers, GIG Pennsylvania avenue.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21

Peter Kline and Margaret A. Windsor, aud
Archibald Richard and Jennie Il. Foster.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
Judge Davis Will Enforce the Rule.

The Woman's Temperance Union of this
city recently addressed letter to Hon. David
Da<is with reference to the enforcement of
the rule prohibiting the sale of liquors in the
Senate restaurant and have received the fol-
lowing reply;
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21

KeOpening.
hyneals Art Emporium, AIS Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
MARCH 27, 1889.

Judge Davis desires me to say, in answer TO
your note, that in making the concession to
the keeper Of the Senate restaurant he ex-
plicity provided against the sale of splrltuous
liquors In any form, and fGr the rigid enforce
mcnt OF tho 10th Joint Rule of the two Houses
which is effective prohibition. He proposes
10 enforce this contract ana TO have the rule
ohoyed, as a part Of his ofllcal duty, and in
accordance with his personal sentiments.
Very respectfully, JAMES Il. HARVEY,
Private Secretary.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
sI5 styIish-Cut Suits.
-Four Hnppy peopIe

george srransy, 5o7 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
washington Stock Exchange.

The following are the closing quotations of
the Washington Stock Exchange to-day:
n Il ~ A--Iai
The Evening critic., 1882-04-21
kMUSEMENTS.

EoRD's OPERA. HOUSE. TO NIGHT.
II MY SWEETHEART.
Don't forget louisa your loving husband
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-11-23

\ CORRESPONDENT OF the Columbia
Journal dries his seed corn thorough.
ly, and then smokes it as hc would
hams, for three or four days. He
says II becomes so impregnated with
the smoke thst neither squirrels,
gophers, nor anything else, will take
it after being planted. The one great
good that would surely be gained
would be the certainty Of its being
ciIectually dry.