davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15
RATESIN ADVANCE

and copy of Capt Dwinels Book of Travels
sent free by mail to Retter up of club
club Of five or ten can easily be gotten up
at any court ground on any court day, or at
any other public gathering, Postage stamps
can be paid for amounts less than dollar
Address COURIER OFFICE, Rome, Ga.
EVe Send moaey in registered letter or by
pnai OAice nLonen Ortlfr.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15
FOR SA-IsH-

AGOOD Is HORSE POWER PORTA'
BILE ENGINE AND BOILER, with the Ia
test improved Matteson Automatic Safety Cow
ernor, with speeder attached This rig Is IN
perfect running order and needs no lnkerlng
or overhaulinP. Cash price 5000. For fur
Their particul RI apply at journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15

MILL G. FACTORY SUPPLIES
OF ALL KINDS. BETTING, HOSE
and PACKING, OILS, PUMPS ALL
KINDS, IRON PIPE, FITTINGS,
BRASS GOODS, STEAM GAUGES,
ENGINE GOVERNORS, &C. Send for
Price-Iist. w. n. DILLINGHAM; & co.
42I Main Street, LOUISVILLE, KY.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15
Farm for Sale.

Wishing to engage in other business, Mr.. J.
T. Reed offers his farm for sale or rent on good
terms, with all the corn, fodder, hay aad stock.
100 acres, IS in good cultivation, gin on
premises. The above farm lies 8 or miles
west OF Marietta. Apply at Journal Office.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15
A Good Farm
For Sale Cheap.

| OFFER FOR SALE MY FARM IN
Cheorkee County, Georgia, containing Three
Hundred and Thirty five acres 90 cleared,
balance in the woods. The cleared land is UNI
der good fence,
There il running through the place a creek
upon which is a good shoal for Mill or Gin.
The place is convenient 10 churches and
schools Society good. For terms and de-
J.. A. LITCHFIELD,
Acworth, Ga
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-06-15
MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES

NEW AND IMPROVED PROCESS; PRE-
serves ali PerishabLe Arllces snch as
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
EAST WASHINGTON.

Eureka Council, Sons OF Jonadab, mot last
night at Washington Hall. Capitol Tent, No.
80, !. o. r., Will meet tonight at McCauloy's
Hall.
A rabid dog was killed on Maryland avenue,
near tho eastern tOll.gate, this morning by two
colotod hoys. Tho work was done through tho
fundamentally OF fence -pallng and @ brick
hat.
The Young America and Wharf Rat mines
viii play game OF baseball 10. morrow evening
on tho old Eagle grounds, and tho Poabodys
and East Ends win also contest honors at 4 80
tomorrow evening on the grounds back OF
Lincoln Park.
workmen nro busy making improvements In
and around the Capitol. The dome Is being
whltencd, grounds graded, etc.
Important improvements arc soon to bo
made In tho public park facing Providence
Hospital. Tho situation OF this park and its
natural adaptation, with somo improvements,
Will render II one OF tho most beautiful In
Washington.
DR.. Dooley, tho popular East Washington
druggist, feels lust prido in his several en-.
terpriees, which are also appreciated by the
residents OF this section. Tho Rialto foun.
tain, telegraph oflico and weather map display
arc among the number.
Colonel Sol Bieber, tho enterprising clothier
OF East Washington. says tho weather is get.
ting "little too hefty" for him, and no pro.
poses TO again pack up his traps and go to st.
George's Island. Sol Will tako his fishing
tackle with him, but II Is TO be hoped that he
VIII not repeat his old story about catching a
DO.pound fish,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
PERSONAL.

Mr.. G. A. KIMBALL, manager for l..
Prang L Co., Philadelphia, was in the city to-
day.
Mr.. MONTGOMERY WEST, of the firm
OF West, Johnston Co., Richmond, Va, was
in the city to-day.
Department, whose name appeared in your
paper is not Fred G. Braondle, of the 7on'a-
hapk.
OLIVER SMITH, of the Mail Equipment
Division, Postofllce Department., has hied
himself Off to Saratoga to bask In the smiles OF
beauty.
BILLY HoRBAcH, of the Senate fold
ing room, will leave In day or two for q trip
through the New England States and Canada.
May he have pleasant trip and safe ro-
turn.
THE friends of Mrs. Emily It. Charles,
editor OF the National Veteran, will regret to
learn that she has been lying very Ill for the
past Ave days. At last report she was i'm.
proving.
DIR. $. WEBSTER PRENTIss, accom-
Tend tho meeting Of the American Association
for tho Advancement OF Science which COM
mences on the 23d instant.
DIR. s. b. Lyon, of the Government
Insane Asylum, has obtained leave OF absence,
and will visit Cape May and take In the hop to
be given TO the Washington Light Infantry
Corps next week at that sandy sanctum Of
fashion, fresh air and mosquitoes.
MIR. LOUIS ii. MEYERS, n former Wash
ington boy, is home on visit TO his parents.
He is the son OF ]. g. Meyers, esq, the we'll
known architect OF this city. Louis has been
absent from Washington for three years. He
has anchored In Milwaukee, WIS.,, and talks
West. He has become cashier and confidential
clerk In large wholesale house of that city,
and is steadily pushing his way upward and
onward. We are glad to hear Of his success as
q. n young Westerner and OF the good prospects
before him OF prosperous business career.
He deserves success. We know him to be
faithful, Industrious, capable and honest; q
young man OF excellent moral character. We
wish him much prosperity.
THE following Washingtonians will at
tend the meeting OF tho American Association
for the Advancement OF Science, at Montreal on
August %; Professor ]. II. Eastman, U. s. NJ,
and Mrs. Eastman; DR.. Charles Warren, Blu.
reau OF Education: Colonel Garrick Mallory,
U. s. A., and Mrs. Mallory; Professor William
Hardness, u. s. N; Mr.. q. Pilling, Bureau
OF Ethnology; Professor Lester F. Ward, Uni
ted States Geological Survey; Professor George
Nasey, Agricultural Departments Professor
William II. Dale, United States Coast Survey;
Professor Otis II. Mason, Columbian Uniyer.
sity; Dr.. d. W. Prentiss and Mrs. Prentiss,
Judge Johnstone and sister, Professor Taylor,
Smithsonian Institute; Professor E. Is. Elliott,
Treasury Department. and Professor ]. W.
Powell, Bureau of Ethnology.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
Inconsistent Regulations.

Tho general complaints OF tho plumbers
against tho injustice OF tho plumbing regula-
tions and tho imposslbility of complying with
them are becoming moro and more humorous.
II Will be remembered that case of violating
these regulations was recently tried in Police
Court and an appeal taken from Judge Smells
decision In tho case.
General Bigelow, counsel for the defense,
gavo notice that the question would bo pushed
and the validity Of tho regulations tested. 1t
was stated In court that the regulations were
defective and contradictory, and had nevor
been complied with In single house, aud con.
in the result OF the trial.
The defendant was charged with violating
the regulations by laying drain pipe without
notify the Inspector OF Plumbing OF the COM
pletion OF the work.
I'd, which % provides; INC "No soil i' or drsln.p "a %
shall be laid under the house, unless abso.
lutely unavoidable. When necessary to lay
be of iron with loaded joints. or vitrifed pipe
embedded In hydraulic concrete, base OF not
less than nvc inches thickness, and shall be so
located as TO be accessible for inspection" The
peculiarities OF this section seem to be, among
other things, that ninety times out of a hund.
red 1t is absolutely unavoidable to lay drain
pipes under houses, and to an intellect loss
brilliant than the Inspector OF plumbing, II
Is hard to see how drain pipe "embeddod In
nye inches OF hydraulic concrete " and buried
under three feet OF earth, can be "roadily &c.
cessible for inspection"
The second ofrense is based upon the second
clause OF section IL, which says: "The Health
Onlcer shall bo notified promptly, in writing,
and upon blank forms to be provided for that
purpose, when the plumbing work on any
house is completed and ready for inspection"
How any body could be fined for failing tho
comply with this is hard to imagine. The
Health Oncer is to be notified, but II he Is not
notified the blame cannot be fixed with any
Justice; 1t may be the plumbers, the house
owners, the tenants, the Inspector OF Plumb
ing's duty to notify him, or even the police.
man on the beat, or the small boy who watches
tho progress Of the work, but 1t would be un-
just 10 fino them all round and difflcult to dis
criminate. 1t has been shown that at least
one section of these regulations cannot be en-.
forced and another section may be traated in
the future.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
THE EVENING CRITIC.
LACoNIC LOCALS.


MAJOR MORGAN was ut his desk again
today.
TIE 1Icrdic Coach Co. were granted n
permit today 10 enlarge the companys stables
nt Nineteenth and streets.
ROBERT A. TUCKER will build brick
dwelling on Sixth street between and L
streets southwest at an expense OF 100000.
ROBERT MCREYNoLDs will build brick
addition to his store and dwelling at Madison
andseventeenth streets. The cost Will bc $500.
THE specifications for the three proposed
public schools are being prepared In the In
spectOr OF Buildings ofilce, and the work Will
propably DO advertised next week.
JUSTICE WYLfE this morning dismissed
the citation against Mrs. Frank p. Hill, OK
ecutrix OF her husbands estate, to show cause
why sho should not return inventory OF the
personal estate, also the application for tho
sale OF tho property.
A CASE Of juvenile cussedness came up
In the Police Court to-day, and was developed
in tho hearing OF n charge OF assault brought
against q boy OF 10 by u younger companion.
II Itappears that ut the new House folding. roo m
there is q miniature railroad track with hand
trucks, and "the boys' assemble there and
catch smaller youths and force them into tho
hand-cars and send them down grade at n
rapid speed. In the case in question n young
boy was put into tho car and struggled and
upset the train and hurt himself severely, but
the evidence developed tho fact that tho suf-
ferer had assisted In railroading several
others, and so the case was dismissed,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
Cane May Still TO the Front.

With seeming determination to take the
lead in Offering attractions to its patrons
Cape May has another surprise In store for
visitors In the sojourn Of the celebrated United
States Marine Band Of nfty.1ve pieces, which,
accompanying the Washington Light Infantry,
will encamp on the lawn of Congress Hall from
August 10th to 26th.
Not only are they to perform the necessary
music for tho dress parade and other exer-
cises, but the Messrs. Crump have already
arranged to give grand concerts every even
ing, commencing on the 10th instant, to do
which pavilion similar to the one used for
the Cape May festival is being prepared, and
VIII be located on their lawn, in about the
same position as was that for the festival.
The programmes arc not yet ready, but from
what is already known the entertainment Will
outrival the festival.
Tho Infantry, together with the honorary
members and their ladies', accompanied by
the celebrated Marine Band, Will leave by
special train from tho Baltimore & Potomac
Railroad station, at IL 20 p. m, on Saturday,
the 10Th inst. The representative OF the Penn
sylvania Railroad here has arranged to run
the special direct TO the washington.street
wharf, in Philadelphia, where one OF tho COM
pany's ferry steamers VIII no In waiting 10
carry the party to Camden. From thence 10 go
by special train TO Cape May, reaching the
Capes at about 8 80 n. m. Sunday, when n
genuine reception Will DO given tho boys by
the people of that city. The Infantry Will re-
main one week, and from the indications Will
be n visit which tho corps will long hold In
pleasant recollections.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
THE ADDISON HOMICIDE.
The Testimony ELECTED at the Trial
OF Garland.

The most interesting feature OF the Garland
trial yesterday was tho testimony for the de-
fonse OF W. w. Boswell, Garland's brother.in-
law. He testified that Garlands letter TO Miss
Hatchett and tho abu sive letter to Addison
were not mailed on the same day, and that tho
latter was withheld several days In order that
Addison might have time to retract the In.
dorsoment which called forth Garland's
abusive letter. Boswell described his visit to
Wedderburn's mill TO summon Addison to
meet Garland In the road. when Addison con.
fronted Garland and tho two were introduced
tho witness heard Garland say; "Aro you tho
gentleman that. Addison nodded his head
as II In assent, and raised his hand TO strike
Mno his nend SRHh ms hn Ps'Sb When
Addison had grasped the tree and leaned
against II for support his left breast and n por-
1h Sl ms eight were sheltered py 1hs tree:
himself behind the tree, inclined himself 10
the right, deliberately took aim and fired at
which the witness said until then was not
taken out OF his pocket. Before handing tho
pistol TO Garland he called out TO Addison 10
get from behind the tree. lie then gave the
when the latter came from behind tho tree, as
witness supposed, In reply TO his remark. Tho
witness related how when Garland told Ad.
olson that no was sorry he was wounded, but
that It was all his (Addison's) fault, Addison
scornfully said; "Aly only regret is that cannot
accommodate you further"
on ncroes.examination by Judge Hinton, tho
witness said that on July 10, the day before
the shooting, when Garland, Roach and the
witness went near the mill, all three wero
armed, and so also on tho 11th.
question by tho prosecution" Mr., Boswell,
did you or not attempt TO have an amlcable
settlement OF tho difficulty between these par
ties ON the 14th OF July, while on your way to
the road 2"
Boswell, (oxcltedly)-" Yes sir, did, sir. l
but Mr.. Eanes said not word to me about Adj
dison's position, and believe 1t was owing to
this that Addison Is dead today
"Yes SIR"
"Why were you armed 2"
Ruled out by the Court, the defense taking
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

John L. Boyer, No. Al South Fairfax street,
is the authorized agent for subscriptions and
advertisements for THE EVENING CRITIC In
Alexandria. He Will deliver tho paper
promptly and regularly every afternoon at IN
early hour.
Yesterday was, with ono exception chat OF
CLIFFS murdcrous assault on his wlfe), devoted
entirely to politics. Tho Coalition Congros-
slonal Convention, which met at IL o'clock,
after adopting platform indorsing General
Malone, John $. Wise and President Arthurs
Administration, denounced John Il. Massey as
a traitor and fraud, and declaring In favor OF
q protective tarir, concluded Its labors ut 3
o'clock by nominating by acclamaton II. II.
Farr, OF Fairfax, as the candidate for Congress
from the Eighth District The convention was
followed last night by one OF the largest mass
meetings ever held in Alexandria. Mr.. ID. A.
Windsor presided, and Captain il. II. Riddle:
berger, Captain John s. Wise and General
Malone delivered effective speeches. All OF
the speakers were received with great enthu-
siasm.
The Democratic voters OF tho city assembled
In the various wards last night and elected
delegates 10 tho Congressional convention OF
the party to be held here on the 9th OF Sep
tember, favorable TO the denomination OF Hon.
John 3. Barbour, as follows: First Ward, Geo.
W. Rock, George Duffy and w. W. Herbert;
Second Ward, Leonard Marbury and George
y. Price; Third Ward, George II. Robinson, j.:
g. Beckham, Q. L. Stuart, VIM. II. Smith and
T. v. Rishiell; Fourth Ward, l.. w. Reid, Il. L.
Smith and j. T. Sweeney.
James Cul1, the young man VINO Snot MS
wife Mollie, 10 years OF age, under the Wilkes
street railroad tunnel, yesterday, four times,
inficting. serious wounds In tho head and
body, and ned, was captured last night by
Captain James Webster, of the police force, In
the house OF his sister, near the scene OF the
tragedy. He was taken Immediately to Jail,
where he stated that ho attempted TO Kill his
wife TO prevent her bringing dishonor upon
herself and him. Mrs. Cliff Is very pretty and
fond OF lively company, and 1t Is said she has
not been acting altogether right OF late. Her
condition this morning was unchanged from
yesterday, but fears are entertained OF lock-
Jaw setting in. Cliff will DO sent to the grand
jury OF the Corporation Court this morning.
william Baker, colored, is In tho station.
house awaiting trial for beating white man
named Richard Burnett.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
Kentuckinn, at the Cnn,tol.

About ono hundred OF Kentucky's~ fair
daughters and hard.handed sons OF toll were
at tho Capitol to-day sightseeing. They arc
part Of the threo hundred excursionists who
have been to Fortress Monroe. Tho ladies'
were very anxious, while at the Capitol, to be
shown the seats occupied by tho different
members OF the House and Senate from "Old
Kentuck," but their curiosity could not be
gratifled, for the reason that every seat and
desk in either Chamber has boon removed
since Congress adjourned In order TO clean up.
They had. however, the qualification OF gazing
upon fullsized portrait of Henry Clay. They
all gathered around the picture OF tho Great
Commoner and with bowed heads wept for Joy,
being permitted to stand in the presence,
though on canvas, OF the greatest orator that
lived in his day, and all because he and they
were from Kentucky,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
For Deer pnrIs ana OaIkInud.

Tho Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, wishing as
many as possible to enjoy themselves during
the heated term, hayo arranged for another
excursion to the mountain resorts, Deer Park
and Oakland, on Saturday next The attrac-
tions at these places arc manifold Besides
the satisfaction Of flrstclass hotels and ap.
pofntments, tho scenery en- route and In the
immediate neighborhood is alone worthy OF
the trip. Trains Will leave this city at 10 40
O. m. and 1910 p. IN. and 1886 n. m. Sunday.
Those leaving on the 10 40 q. m. arrive in tho
mountains in ample time to witness the grand
effect OF sunset, and those leaving on the 10 10
p. m. arc treated with the view of sunrise In
the mountains-sights once seen never for
gotten. The S5 rate for tho round trip, with
tickets good to return on any train Monday, is
exceedingly low, and should take large party
from this city.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
Try Ice Cream Soda Water.
at Nourse's drug store, Ninth and stroots
HorsewhipnInr n CbiI,l.

Malvin Pierce, a acolorod boy, was charged In
the Police Court to-day with assaulting a small
white boy named Malcom wicnsee. The testi-
mony was that Wiensee and party of other
boys stole q. rido on an ice wagon on which
handed whip to the boy and directed MIN to
drive tho children on the back OF the wagon
and he proceeded to do 80, and attacking little
Malcolm, who is apparently about ton years,
raising great welts on tho little boys back,
shoulders and limbs. A number OF witnesses
described the assault rs very brutal one, and
Judge Dundy continued tho case for the arrest
OF II. L. Poe, the driver, and signifed his In
tention to tlne both parties.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,

TO We Editor or Tie EDenlnQ CfIFIc.
'Treasury Imp" was in error when he said
that the "Amoswebsterorder prohibiting
messengers from riding on the elevators ap.
piled only TO colored messengers. The order
is general and applies TO all messengers
white and colored. The Chief Clerk OF the
Treasury Department is tho only man in au-
thOrity in Washington mean enough 10 exer-
else the power OF his position by STOPPING to
such small thing. Much dissatisfaction eX-
lists among these poor, hard-worked mon and
women, because dogs are allowed 10 60 up and
to walk from basement to garret with their
heavy burdens. "Chier Clerk Amoswebster'
gives as reason for enforcing his Infamous
order, tnat some OF tho messengers violated
ana n disgrace to brave man. VIII THE
CRITIC kindly investigate the matter and show
up the animus OF tho order and the author
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
birthday Party,

Miss Oracle King, last night, celebrated the
sixth anniversary OF her birth at her parents
residence, No, 705 X street northwest. Among
kaufman, Eveleen Heidenheimer, Isabella
Behrend, Nettle Cohen, May Smith, Helen
Goldsmidt, Annie Plnckus, Julia Solomon,
Cora Hirsch, EVA samstag, Flora and Blanche
Jennie Strasburgher and Masters Milton
Damman, Moses Strauss, Milton Strasburgher,
Isaac Heidenheimer and Albert Samstag.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18

1889 and 1341 Il ST., Jan. Q, 1889.
GENTLEMEN ; l cheorfully rec
ommend Browns Iron Bitters
ns tho best preparation ever
brought before tho public.
W. II. KENEosrER.
tOnlce OF Edmonston n Co., Fine Shoes.
Browns Iron Bitters Is an In
valuable strengthener for tho
nerves, muscles and digestive
organs, producing strength and
appetite.l
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18

Two days ago a gentleman inserted an ad.
vertlsement in THE CRITIC for q "white girl to
do general housework." This morning no
sent communication to tho oiflce in which ho
said: "For Heavens sake take that advertise
ment out of your paper. have secured tho
services OF n girl, and could get two hundred
more II wanted them." The above is another
good evidence of the wide circulation Of THE
CRITIC. 1t pays 10 advertise In It.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
Colonel James l.. Rider.

This gentleman, who reached his 05th year
on yesterday, was the recipient OF many kind
expressions from his numerous frients on
young men, and TO show their esteem and re.
CARDS, they, with very appropriate remarks,
presented him with handsome bouquet. Tho
Colonel happily responded. All hope that no
may celebrate many anniversaries OF his ma
tai day.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
Try Ice Cream Soda Water,
at Nourse's drug store, Ninth and 4 street


Joseph Daniels, the fireman, who was driv-
Ing Columbia engine when 1t capsized, died at
Providence Hospital at o'clock this morning,
cident on Wednesday morning. Mr.. Daniels,
as has boon stated before, leaves a family Of
ELK children In destitute circumstances.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
Cooling Doves.

Andrew Harris and Lizzie Carter.
William Knott and Lottie Station.
q. II. Cook and Ada Lawson.
Archie Jones and Rosa L. Smith.
W. II. Wilson and Jeannie W. Franklin.
i. l., Johnson and j. q. Dawson.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
AUCTiON SdLES.

EoLEY, Aucloneer.
WILL SELL THE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
AT o0s SEVENTH STREET DAILY FROM
TEN THIRTY A. NJ. GOODS AT PRIVATE
SALE AFTER AUCTION HOURS. nui5
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
FINANCIAL.
To.day's Stock Quotations.

The following observations of tho transac
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking-house of II. d. Cooke
jr., Co., 1920 + street, Washington, D. O.:
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
MARRIED.

BADBITT -sEYMoUR.-on Thursday Au.
gust ~, by the Rev. j. W. CLARK, 81. James
Parish, Charles Edwin Babbitt OF Cincinnati,
ton, ID, O,
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18

Duncanson Bros, nctioneers, sold yesterday
for Francis Miller, trustee, lot No. o, In square
No. 653, fronting 81 feet inches on street,
between First and Third streets northwest
with depth Of 1856 feet, unimproyed, to t. s..
Blanford FOR cents per square foot.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18

THERMOMETER readings at Prentiss'
drug storei "a, 1895 IL a. m, 1885, p.
The Evening critic., 1882-08-18
EXCURSIONS,

JNRuIT GROWERS IMPROVEMENT co.
Il Reduced fare TO Glymont for Saturday even
ings only 25c; children, t5c; on steamer Key.
port, leaving at r. m. and returning at 10 ~. m.
Three hours for bathing, boating, fishing and
supper. lltep. and Post 1t IL
II xCURS1oN AND EXHIBITION OF FRUITS
II FLOWERS AND VEoETABLES,
AT GLYMoNT by the Potomac Fruit Growers
Association, on Friday, August IS, Steamer Key
port Leaves foot Of 7th.st. Mt Ia. M, and 3 p. mi
returning, leaves olymont at 19 p. m. and p, M.
There will be a fine Exhibition and Address and
Literary Exercises Mt olymont. Refreshments,
regular meals and temperance beverages can be
obtained The bathhouses and bathing suits are
now ready for use. Round.trip to Glymont,
going and returning, Adults, 80 cents. Children,
25 cents. nuiG