davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-04-25

EVIDENTLY the people of Washington
know Rers paper when they read it. The
increase in The CRITICS subscription is
steady, rapid, and gratifying. In fact,
it now looks as if the entire population
of Washington had made up their minds
that to get the news they must take The
CRITIC. Well, it is part Of our mission to
make everybody happy, and we give them
welcome. Our fastest press in the world
will print paper for every man, woman
and child in the District, SO they can keep
posted in the news of the world, learn to
live correct life. and accumulate riches,
and we will rake in the shekels, build fine
mansions, start bank, run for Office, and
above all-continue to print the greatest
and best paper ever published in the city.
The Evening critic., 1882-04-25
BOARDING.

DoARD-470 PENNA AVE, NEAR SIXTH
ID street depot iirst-class hoard well inr,
nished rooms Is 10 $40 per week; iransent, sl;AO
per day; terms 10 suit families. MRS. HOWARD,
PIOprietress. Aps0- III
The Evening critic., 1882-04-25
Gao ID sTRFET NoRTHWEs

ITTnmTUHnof CHRONIC AND OBSCURE Dis
WuhVl I'LL NEAsEs can be cured at home. Send
VUHIlgl IIdeseTlpllon OF case for advice
Box l0l. Buffalo. New York. mr3lyr
The Evening critic., 1882-04-25
EOP SAFE AND RENT
Il. Il. syrTpuEN.

j. j. SUTPHEN, IL. NJ. ROGERS,
REFFRFScEs: REFERENCES:
A. SAUNDERS, IWM. ID. KELLEY,
u. s. Senate Neb NJ. G., Pa.
wM. +. SwEESY, iWM, NJ. SPRINGER,
Omaha Neb NJ. G., Ills.
FDsoN BROS, HALLEr KIBBOuRN,
Ats. at Law wash, DC. Nntiona, Republican.
HALL n THOMAS, STILSON uUTCHTNS,
Ats. at Law, Wash, dc. Washington Post,
The Evening critic., 1882-04-25
FOR REHT-MsceiianeoUs.
FOR SALE-HouseS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A RARE CHANCE-A FOUR-ROOM HOUSE
N and lot for sale at corner Fourteenth and
south A streets, by auction, on Saturday, 10Th
instant, at o'clock; terms easy at time of sale.
Lowe q Jackson, ap223t#
The Evening critic., 1882-04-25

IIOR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE PROP
II erty, 1892 Massachusetts avenue northwest
ten rooms, bathroom, speaking tube coal cellar
and provision cellar, back outlet, sunny yard.
an22-2lA
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
THEIR IRISH UP.
Dublin Still in Turmoil of Excitement
collisions Between the Military
and the Police.
Esssaerai Wolseley Preparing to Qde1I the
Egyptian Rebellion with One
Decisive Blow.

L
DUBLIN, September 2-Hyues will be
executed September 11th.
THE EMERGENCY COMMITTEE
reported sixty men to be sworn in as spe-
cial constables. No difficulty, however.
was raised in regard to the form
OF oath, which obliges the person
taking ii 70 swear he 10 not a member
tyr for the Emergency Committee stated
that the committee was not political body.
The lord lieutenant then directed the case
to be stated for an opinion by the law officers,
which will be communicated to-day. III il
is favorable about 1000 men will be at once
available. The whole police force, COM
prisihg 3S3 men, has left the service. Only
the officers, numbering twenty-five, remain.
FINED FOR INTIstIDATING POLICE.
Several men were fined for intimidating
policemen who did duty with the military
last evening.
Lord Spencer is consulting with the chief
OF police and his officers. Arrapxmenfs fnr
police duty on The streets are still iDconpIete
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
CAPITAL RATES.

WASHINGTON, September 2-The coinage
executed at the mints during the month of
August was valued at $9,S10,672, of which
2,425, 900 was standard dollars.
At the request of the secretary of the in
terror, Secretary Lincoln to-day directed
Payne and his companions OF Oklohona
notoriety, who have been in prison at Fort
Reno, TO be turned over TO the civil authori-
ties at Fort Smith, Ark.
The Post publishes an assessment circular
emauating from the Republican Campaign
Committee Of the Third congressional dis
trict of Louisisna, calling for contribution
of i've per cent. OF their salary from the
employees of the departments in Washington
credited to Louisiana.
General Sherman denies that be will re-
tire before the law requires, but he will re-
linquish command of the army If the Presi-
dent will so order, SO as to give General
Sheridan q chance to make recommendation
TO Congress next December.
Efforts are being made for the removal of
Collector Haynes, at Brownsville, and the
appointment of Deputy'-Collector Goodrich
as his successor. The charge against Haynes
is that he deserted his post at the first ap-
proach of yellow-fever.
At the close of business to-day United
States called bonds had been redeemed at the
treasury as follows: Under the 106th call,
$40 $50 $50; 109th call, 81 789, 300; 10th call,
1886, $50; I1Ith call, 81, SIS, 500; 1l2ih call,
SIS, 2s3, 500; 1lSth- call, S1O.476,550; Hath
cali, ST., s59. 200.
Mr.. Bigelov, Sergeant Mason's counsel,
intends soon to apply for q writ of hd5ens
corpus In the United States District Court for
the Northern district of New York if his
client is not released upon the judge advo-
cate-generaPs decision.
The attorney general this afternoon sub
mitted to the secretary Of war an opinion
upou the question which was submitted to
him as to whether the reclamation of the
Potomac fats can be commenced before the
question of the titles to the Kidwell
meadows and other lands to be improved
settled. The opinion states that work can
be commenced
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
GENERAL SHERMAN
Denies that He Win Retire from the
Command Of the Army Before the
Law Requires.
New Marine Hospitals to be Established
at Cairo, Cincinnati and New
Orleans,

WASHINGTON, September 1.-The chief
signal officer of the army has issued the fell
lowing important notice: A system of warn
ings for frosts which lhreaten the tobacco
growing sections of the United States will
begin September 1st, and continue until No
vember LIST, or until killing frost has oc-
etrred. WheH frost is anticipated in any
district, notification Of the fact win be tele-
graphed from this Office, and, if possible,
forty-eight hours in advance. The
kilograms viii define a. clearly as
practicable the region where the frost
is anticipated, and state the time it may
be expected to occur. kilograms will be
sent to different centers according to sched-
ules deposited in the telegraph division and
The indications room, and addressed at Gen.
ters where there are stations of the Signal
Service TO the observer in charge, and at
other cepterr to the manager of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. Tie list OF
stations Will be modified as occasion renders
i necessary. O66sf5 charged With special
duties will take necessary scfiou
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
Y. N. H. A.

TINE members of the Young Mems Hebrew As
L ISOLATION are requested to attend q regular
meeting this SUNDAY afternoon at ESQ O'Clock,
at their hall, corner Main and Exchange.
SAMUEL II. NOOK, Secretary.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
ESTABLIsHED 1910.

THE Metropolitan police of Dublin, who
struck on Tuesday, have returned TO duty
under promise from Lord Lii eutenaut Speu-
Ger that their grievances shall have PROMPT
attention. This saves The city from bloody
riot and, perhaps, the torch OF the incendisry.
Dublin mobs. like those of all large cities.
arc dificuk,te deal with at auy time. but
doubly uc in the absence of 90 uell-organ-
lied force as the Dublin police have always
In emergencies proven to be. No grayer
emergency has arisen in Ireland in years than
this strike Of the coastabulary or Metropolitan
police and those who govern in Ireland we're
never wider OF the mark Of dealing frankly
and sensibly with grievance ihsn during
the past two weeks, when ten minutes of fair
dealing would have ended what has 40 ser;.
onsly and still ihrestens the peace of great
city. 1t is to be hoped that Lord Spencer
viii at once restore the dismissed policemes
and give their grievances attsn,ie,. o,h.,
Wise, despite the troops, The feeble attemn, a,
riot made last night msy blaze into copaa.
grafton difficult to suppress and end in bor-
rors only surpassed by the dreadful DAYS of |
The PaEas communards.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
sENAron Harms met Senator ],

SENATOR HARMS met Senator Jackson al
Erin yesterday, and, as everybody expected,
completely overwhelmed him. Besides his
wider experience in public affairs and su-
perior attachments as a public man, Harris
had the advantage of position. He had the
Democratic party with him, he had the
cause of the people, and he had
the logic and the argument, and know
ing how TO use thsm, left but little Of
jackson, who was handicapped by false
position, opcsi,ion 10 his party and princi-
Piles, and the indelicscy of seeking an
encounter with fellow-Senator, whose con-
tinuspce in the service of the State depends
upon the unity of the Democratic party
which he is helping to disrupt. Senator
Harris covered him with confusion when he
stated that jackson srgued for ffty-and-
four settlement before the Committee on Plat
form sfthe June Convention, and forced him
to preference for Bate rather than Haw
kins, for whom he is working. Jackson has
greatly injured himself by this encounter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
ROUGH ON HAWKINS.
An Interview wit "a the First Foreman
of the Federal Court Jufy.

Yesterday morning an APPEAL reportSr
met Colonel w. w. Guy, who, in the courss
of the conversation, told him an interesting
story about the methods of "Grand-Daddy"
Hawkins, when the latter was United States
district attorney here in 1864. Colonel Guy
was foreman of the first United States grand
jury here in 1864, before Judge Trigg, who
then presided in the Federal Court. At that
time political passion ran high, and though
he had been opposed to war, yet be had the
manly independence to look impartially at
the questions which sprung from the war
At the time specified Hawkins was yeS$
anxious TO make q little cheap notoriety, 90
he had an indictment prepared against Gen.
eral Forrest for high treason, and asked the
Jury TO return it. There were a number of
prisoners in the Irving block awaiting trial.
Colonel Guy at this got up before the court
and stated that there were . number of
prisoners, on hand that should be tried
fret, and that they should be indicted
first and tried; that General Forrest
was not arrested and could not be
tried in his absence. Quite stir was caused
by this. The majority of the Jurors were
against Colonel Guy, but he held his ground
firmly, and all that day the battle ragged.
Several parties came to him and told him
was provided with good Federal position;
but he refused to bulge, saying that he did
not want any Office under suchcircumefances.
The next morning Hawkins brought the
whole matter up before the court, and
Colonel Guy came in for large share of his
abuse.
HWhen q man Is chosen on the grand
jury" said the colonel to the district at
torney, adon't you think he should be
guided by his own conscienceT"
Certainly said Hawkins.
well, that is exactly my position. This
is an inferior jury. Instead of being chosen
from West Tennessee at large, it Is composed
Of men who live within three miles of Men,
phis"
Colonel Guy drew up in writing his
reasons for refusing to do a. Hawkins bade
him. For this Judge Trigg in open court
severely reprimanded him, but he would not
yield.
Two years afterward Judge Trigg repented
OF what he had said ON that occasion, and
sending for Colonel Guy told him that be
had been mistaken in his estimate of him,
and he said that the colonel bad taken the
right stand on the matter Il was thought
by him that the resistance of the foreman
was done in the interest Of Mcclellan, who
Wa then running sgsinst Lincoln.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03

GEsERAL BATE, who met with an enthu-
elastic reception at Knoxville On Friday,
yesterday made a telling speech there to
moro than 5000 people. He made an in
effacable impression and solid gains for the
party. The Nashville World says the gen.
eral is in FIRE trim, and will thrill the peo-
pie wherever he goes, if his energies are not
overtasked by his friends. General Bate is
not only popular speaker, but a genial
companion and very entertaining in the social
circle. His old friends of the Mexican
war and OF more recent days will all want
to have a word with him. But they
must bear in mind that in his appointments
he has taxed himself to the utmost. Speak,
lag BY day and by night, and hand-shakiug
with men and exchange of compliment.
with women, with kind words 10 the children,
is heavy task. If man is expected 10
speak effectively from day to day he must
have ample rest, With solitude for sleep and
reflection
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
THE YEonANRY
OF the County n eet and Select Candle
dates for the legislature.


According to previous call the farmers
OF Shelby county met September LIST at the
Shelby County Fair Grounds 10 give an ex-
preston to their political preferences.
Mr.. Thomas Holemau jr., was chosen per-
manent chairman; J. L. Harris and 81. E.
Cannon secretaries.
A committee was appointed to draft reso-
lutions.
A committee, composed of one member
from each civil district in the county, TO
suggest candidates for the Legislature, was
appointed. The committee reported for the
State Senate the following candidates: J. s..
Galloway and George E. Fleece; and the
House of Representatives.: E. d. Goodwin,
B. @. Bledsos, w. III. Nelson and w. P. Y ork.
The following resolution were read and
adopted:
Resolred, That we withhold cur support from
any candidate who does not positively and un.
equlvocally pledge himself TO sustain these princi
pies in letter and in spirit.
Re 0lUed, That we, the membersof this assembly
pledge ourselves TO work earnestly at our primary
elections, and do all in our power 70 select dele
gates to our congressional and county con yentiops
stand in favor of the caudidates and principles
recommended by this mas~mee1lnR. We also re-
port that representation are entitled to three
representatives and one senator =
At the request of those present short
speeches were made by the Hon G. B Simon
ton and the Hon. Casey Young. who are
both candidates for Congress Both made
very neat little speeches.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
a THIN sreRY.
AIIs gcd BoIIdozInx by the Democrats
efPhiilips County, Ark.

Special to the Appeal
LITTLE Rock, ARK, September 2.-Judge
S. d. Lewis. candidate for county judge on
the Republican ticket at Heleus, was here
to-day and held long interview with Gov
ernor Churchill, informing him that leading
Democrats at Helena openly asserted that
their ticket should be elected despite sill
work TO the contrary. The governor imme-
diately wired the following order TO Helena:
LITTLE Rock. ARK, September p 1852.
Captain Joseph Z. Barlow, Commanding Militia
OF Phillips county:
SIR: Rumors reach me of intended vio-
lence on next Monday. cannot believe,
and do not, that such is the fact, after as
surances given me by the best citizens of the
county. Be ready and prompt in assisting
the civil authorities in suppressing any dis
turbance whatever that may occur.
IT,. CHURCHILL, Governor of Arkansas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
HOLLY SPRINGS. MISS.
The New Postmaster Takes Poss essIon
of His 0fiice-PersOnai ana General.

Special Correspondence of the Appeal
HOLLY SPRINGS, September John A.
MahoD, the recently appointed postm sste r
OF THE city-the frat result OF the influence
of Chalmers ard his new associates
his commission on Wedns sdsy Of this week.
and on Thursday morning Mrs r. A. Nabers
transferred the possession of the postofice to
his hands. This lady recently los. her only
son, in whom her whole existence seemed
centred, and sIncs the shock caused by this
sad event, she has been confined to her home
by sickness and grief. Thursday was the
first day she has been able TO leave her own
door since her boys death. During this in
tervsl the Office has been efficiently managed
by her daughter and Mr.. Allie Mcdonald.
her deputy. Previous to this, however. she
always gave the Office her personal attention
and supervision, and it ia but Justice to saw
that she performed her duty faithfully. and
was most acceptable official to the psopIe
of this city.
In the selection of deputy Mshon has
done we'll. The appointment Of Mr.. Sol
Bser TO this Office will be nded by all
Mr.. Baer was for long time deputy under
Mrs. Nabers and be is thoroughly acquainted
with the business of the Office, besioes being
gentleman oil integrity and business expe-
rience. Mahon's first act is emineBtly salts
factory.
AASetuenl Oldrke ana freIgnt-Age1t Mo-
rey visited this city in the early part Of this
week and held consultation with meeting
OF our most prominent citizens coneerniug
freight charges upon their road, the Chicsgo.
81 Louis and New Orleans. The result of
the conference was promise on the part of
PRESIDENT Clarke to make a general reduction
Ia the rates, to begin to-day. Our merchants
have not yet learned the percentage Of re-
d1ction, bat will doubtless be informed in a
few DAYS.
Nh. james Bright, recently the editor of
the Ashland Argils, has assumed control OF
The Waterford Flpress, an organ of the
Greeuback party, published at Waterford, in
this county. Mr.. Bright is said to be de.
serving young gentleman, of considerable
newspaper experience. who will no doubt
prove successful publisher.
MIR. Benz. West, son of General A. NJ.
West, aud one of our most popular Young
merchants, and Miss Mary B. Crump. ore OF
our city's most beautiful and accomplished
daughters, were Joined last night in the
bonds of wedlock at the Episcopal church
IN this city, the Rev. J. t. Pickett officiating.
The church was filed to OVERLOOKING with
the friends OF the happy couple. The bridal
party left last night on The O'Clock train for
Virginia. zoRAB
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
Nap.Reeideut Notice.

No. 45e0-In the Chancery Court of Shelby county.
Tenn---The State of Tennessee for its own use,
ETC., VI James z. Taylor, ct al
II appearing from bill, which Is sworn TO In this
cause II at the defendant, AT. Smith, 10 resident
of the Safe Of Illinois and nonresident Of the
State of Tennessee:
II Is therefore ordered, That he make his appear
ance herein, at the courthouse Of Shelby county
in Memphis Tenn, on or before the first Monday
in October, 1882, and plead, answer or deznur Vi
complainant's BIN and petition of the TsxtcSI
District of Shelby county, or the same VIII be
taken for confessed As to him and set for hearing
iished once week for four successive weeks In the
Memphis Appeal This ID day Of 6eptembe 1eez
A copy-attest. r J. BLACK Clerk ana Master.
By j. NJ Bradley, Deputy Clerk and Master
w. n Smith and F. H Hetskell, solicitors for
com plcfu ant tue
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
Bate at Knoxville.

Speclai 10 tne Appeal
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, September 2.-Gen-
eral Bates reception here has been uproari-
ously enthusiastic. Forty carrisges followed
his four. white horses from The depot, pre-
coded BY the military and music, yesterday.
Governor Marks did not arrive Colonel
Savage came in last night, and is speaking in
the operahouse to crowd that fills it, and
the street in front of it.
GENERAL BATE
spoke this afternoon for nearly four hours to
vociferous and unanimous audience Of
5000 people. His speech was quite exhaust
i've of the pending issues, aud was applaudei
BY Democrats, Republicans and negroes.
Many ladies were present, to whom the gal
liant orator paid a beautiful and tender
tribute. He left no stone unturned, and lit
orally twigged Hawk;,- until that worthy's
supporters grew red -isce !. His speech was
SO well turned that : usselps TANKS caught
the END OF the lash every time without di-
rect reference, while it was laid Justify upon
the hide Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
The New Home OF Memphis Lodge
Condftioa or the Order.

Memphis Lodge, No. 6, Knights of Pythias,
have moved into their new hall, corner Sec
ond and Adams streets, over the enginehouse.
This hall has been elegantly reftted and put
in frst-class order specially for this lodge,
though several other orders meet there. Ii
Is now one of the bandsomest iodee-rooias 4,
the city, besides. being delightfully."- cool and
pleasant. The KniShts Of Rytk;ss ii Mez<-
Phis are aeari<hine beyond pfecsdent ana
keeping pace with the rapid strides the order
il taking all over the country.
In Memphis we have two American lodges
with large membership, and one lndss with
over 100 members working IN Germans
uniform Division of Knights and two endow-
ment sections. The endowment rank is one
OF the leading features of this organization,
there being an endowment rank of $1,000.
and also Of $1,000.
The Memphis Lodge enjoys the reput alton
OF being the finest working ledge of the
order in the South. 1t Is expected that the
order in Memphis will build hall of their
own in the course of another year.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03

80. 45s5--In the Chancery Court Of Shelby county,
1enn.--Tne State Of Tennessee for il own uss,
ETC., VS. Mrs s. z GreenlaU, ct al
It appearing from bill, which Is sworn tom this
cause That the defendants, Fannie J. Greenlau,
VIM b Cireenlew, IT., 5alie Anna Greenlaw and
Katie b. s5reenlaw, are residents Of the State OF
Texas AMI uon-resfdents OF the State of Tennessee
It Is therefore ordered, That they make their ep-
pearsnce herein, ut the courthouse In Shelby
county. IN Memphis. Tenn, on or before the hrst
Monday in October, 1852, aid plead, answer or de-
muir TO ccmpiadnanfs bill and petition of the Tax
ing-District of Shelby county the same viii be
taken for confessed as 70 hem and set for hearing
81 peIls sno ia e2py a. 49, s - y ~
Memphis Appeal This ID day Of September, 1ss2
A eopF--srtest r J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
w. NJ Emith and =. H HeiskeIl. solicitors ion
-.1ssr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-03
Non.Resident Notice.

No 458s-In The Chancery Court Of Shelby county
Tenn.-The State Of Tennessee for IT'S own use
etc, vs.. J. G. McDayitt, trustee ct al
1t appearing from bill which is sworn 70 in this
cause, that the defendants, Elton T. IrDy and We
Irby are residents OF Arkansas and non-residents
of the State of Tennessee, that Pierson d. Smith
q nonresident OF the State of Tennessee:
Its therefore ordered. That they make their ap-
pearanfe herein, at the courthouse of Shelby
county. in Memphis Tenn on or before the hrsl
or demur to compliments bill and petition
of the Taxing District eff Shelby county,
as to them and set for hearing ex parte; and
that q copy of this order be published once q
week for four successive weeks In the Memphis
Appeal. This ID day of September, 1852.
A cotty-attest: z. J. BLACK, Clerk and Master.
BY J. M. Bradley. Deputy Clerk and Master
eornnlafnanf the