davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
EX-SENATOR KELLooG's CASE.
The Government star.Route COun-
sci TO Prosecute Him-When MIR.
kellogg Need Appenr.

AellORE Necu Appear.
Mr.. Wilson in court to-day said that it
was known to the Court and the District
Attorney that he appeared in the case of
the United States against William p. Kel-
logg. 1t was understood that when Mr..
Kellogg went away he would be here when
required. He had not heard anything d.
rectly, but had heard indirectly that Mr.
Kellogg was expected to be here tomorrow
morning. He wished further to say that it
was physical impossibility for Mr.. Kel-
logg TO be here at that time, but that he
would be here on the first day of the next
term, at which time he had agreed to be
present.
Mr.. Merrick said that he had consulta-
tion with Mr.. Reed, who represented him
self as counsel for Mr. Kellogg, and in
formed him that certain issues were to be
made up and Mr.. Kellogg should be hero,
and that he would bo expected in ten days
That time had expired, and he told Mr..
Reed that he must be here next Tuesday
tomorrow, and Mr.. Reed said that he
must 60 to New York, and he was given q
day longer. Had he known Mr.. Wilson
was in the case he should certainly have
notified him.
Mr. Wilson said, in the multiplicity of
counsel for the Government, it was diff
cult to know who to notify; but he had in
IOrmeu Unc DlStrlCU Attorney Ol MS COuuec-
tion with the case, and thought that
sufficient.
Mr.. Merricl had been instructed to re-
quire the defendant to come forward and
plead or demur, and let the issues be made
up, in order that trial may be had at the
next term.
Judge Wylie said that in all cases of mis-
demeanor, where an indictment was found,
it was customary to allow the defendant
until the next term to put in his plea. In
the case of Mr. Kellogg, he would be al
lowed until the first Monday of the next
term for that purpose. He had been in
formed that there were number Of cases
growing out of the transactions Of policemen,
which the District Attorney was urging for
trial. and they would first be heard.
Mr.. Merrick said that none of the Star
Route counsel had anything to do with
these cases and would not stand in the way
of their speedy hearing, but they did wish
trial Of the Kellogg case at the next term
Of the court, and he had heard generally
that there would be number Of pleas
| filed.
His Honor said that it would not take
long to dispose of the pleas, but Mr.. Kellogg
would not be expected in court until the
| opening day Of the next term, which would
be Monday, June 1S.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
Church services Yesterday.

The Catholic and tho Episcopal churches
observed Trinity Sunday yesterday, and ut
many of the churches of the former denom-
nation earnest exhortations were made to
those who will after to-day be cut of from
the church for compliance with its
rule as to Easter communion to return and
comply with the rule. Rev. Robert Collyer
preached at All-Soul's Church. The
choristers of the Church of the In
carnation gave special musical
service at st. Luke's (P E.) Church in the
evening. Rev. DIR. Weech, of Union Chapel
preached to the Methodists of South Wash.
ington at Ryland Chapel. There were in
teresting mission services at Waugh Chapel
on Capitol Hill. Presiding Elder Deale
paid visitation to Union NJ. Il. Church
where the quarterly meeting was held The
Grand United Odd-Fellows, q colored or.
ganization, attended in regalia the services
at Ascension NJ. L. Church.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
REAL ESTATE.
The Omcial Transfers, as Recorded
To-day.

To-day.
Messrs. Danenhower 4 Son, real-estate
brokers, 1926 street northwest, report the
following transfers In real estate In the Dis.
trict to-day, as compiled by them from the ON.
cial records in the office OF the Re;order OF
Deeds:
Irwin williamson and II. v. Hughes, trus-
tees, to Edwin Green, part OF lot TO- square
III, $1,S05.
Geo. W. Cochran, trustee, to II. @. Wise, part
OF lot o, square 1S0, $1,000.
Elias j. Hill 10 Arabeile S. Tracy, lots 81 and
Aaron Pech to Ii. II. and NJ. d. Jacobs part of
lot 10, square 900, $4,000.
Martha NJ. Read TO Ma1rice NJ. Grossman,
John II. Layton to Charles W. Buchler, lot
Al, square III, $3.50.
Mary d. Biddle, trustee, to Herchal Main,
lots z, ard Q, In block 80, Columbia Univer'
i. j. Till to NJ. velande Chapman, lots 7, s,
o, 22 and 23, square 20, nominal
George W. Phillips TO William l.. Dunlap
part OF lot 16, square 2i, nominal.
Dillen u. Croft to Andrew L. Dlnsmoro, lot
~, square S6s, $500.
Marcia swormstedt to James II. Marri lots
40 and IL and part Of lot 30, square 236,
Henry Alphonso Smith to Jennie Z. Rose
Grams, lots to 20 inclusive, in square 30S,
parts OF lots and 16 square 3io also lot IL
block 13, LIE Droit Park, S23,0 600.
David NJ. Monro to Mary q. Monro, part OF
LOT 2, square 2l6, nominal.
Fannie E. Nicodemus to Catharine Homiller,
parts OF lots SO and 66, Beatty Il Hawkins ad.
dition 10 Georgetown, S1,125.
Elyira E. Adams etal. to Susan Gates, part
Of lot q, square 0S6, nominal.
Mary d. Blddle, trustee, to Leon d. Stone,
lots and 10, block ii, Columbian University,
$1,S75.
Mary D. Biddle, trustee, to william d.
Wright, lots and s, block IL, Columbian
University, S1,S76.
Lewis Schneider to II. A. Willard, part Of
Mount Pleasant, $37,50O.
L. II. Brown to Elender L. Putnam, lot 10,
square 96S, $3.50.
Charles NJ. Matthews, trustee, TO Lucille
Morrell, lot 81, square 301, nominal.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
Poor Jack Cole in a Bad Way.

DR.. Godding and other officials of the
Government Insane Asylum have decided
that the case of "Poor Jack Cole" the
boatswain of tho ill-fated Jeanette, is
hopeless SO long as he remains in that in
stitution, where he has to be kept very
close to prevent him from harming the at
tendants. This correspondence recently
contained an account of his occasional vio-
lenee toward the keepers. 1t seems that
his form of insanity is now generally homi-
cidal and he has to be watched every min
ute. DIR. Goddipg hopes that the friends of
Cole throughout the country will be able
to raise sufficient money to try the expert
ment of an ocean voyage under proper care.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
Brutal Prize.Fight.

A brutal prize.fght took place in sub
urb of Chicago yesterday morning between
James Walsh, of Cincinnati, and Thomas
Lynch, of Chicago, for 5000 side, London
rules. Six hundred sports were in attend
ance. The men weighed 175 pounds each.
After little cautious feeling Walsh drew
first blood with left-hander in Lynch's
mouth. In the next seven rounds Walsh
was thrown as many times. In the ninth
Walsh received his first severe face blow,
which caught him in his left eye. The
swelled member had to be lanced with q
pen-knife and an ounce of blood drawn be-
fore he could proceed. From the tenth to
the twentieth rounds Walsh repeatedly dis
played his wrestling powers in
throwing his opponent. Both men
meanwhile punished each other ter
ribly, the "Bif, plump. bom,' Of the body
blows sounding sickening. Even old sea-
soned heads turned away, and one man
who claimed to have seen twenty ring bat
ties said it was the finest fight he had ever
seen, and that the milling was terrible.
Four different times the seconds pulled
Walsh's thumb into place, as it was
knocked out ofjoint. Between the twen-
tieth and twenty rounds both men
pounded each other in a horrible fashion,
and Lynch was knocked down again and
again.
Finally Walsh let out two staggering
blows from the right and left, knocking
Lynch into corner. Time was called, but
he failed to respond, and Walsh was de-
clared winner in thirty-eight rounds.
Time, one hour and ten minutes. Both
men looked like chunks Of raw beef, but
Lynch was in dilapidated condition, and
had to be carried to carriage. Two thou
sand dollars changed hands on the result.
The spectators hurriedly returned to
Chicago by boat and rail, but the police got
wind of the affair and yesterday afternoon
the two principals, two seconds, and twenty
other participants were arrested. Last
night. the principals, looking like Jumps Of
jelly, were stretched on cots in a cell at thu
armory, while attendants were bathing
their wounds.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
AMUSEM ENTS.
BENEFIT TO MIR. KINsLEY.


on Friday and Saturday evenings OF this
week and at Saturdays matinee Gilbert 4
Sulllvan's most popular opera, "Plnafore,"
will be revived in this city, the occasion being
Theatre to Manager S. G.. Kinsley by tho Wash
lDgton operate Association. No theatrical
manager has ever been more popular with
the citizens OF Washington than Mr.. Kinsley,
and no manager in the country more enter
prising, energetic or capable. The opera Will
be conducted by Professor Sousa, tho leader
Of the Marine Band.
THE THEATRE CoAIIQUE,
Manager Snelbaker spreads himself with
even more than ordinary enterprise this week,
and presents TO the Washington public pro-
gramme of unexceptional attractiveness and
amusement. The artists, male ana female,
are gems OF the first water, and the bill varied,
brilliant and entertaining,
THE NEW DIME MUSEUM.
The great MaXwells are tho leading figures
at this popular resort this week, and tho pro-
gramme following Is bright Will talent. open
day and night Admission only ten cents.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
This evening opens the second week OF the
season at Drivers Summer Gardens. Profess
sor Hardlngs blorama Is re-engaged, and
among the new artists who apnear are Harry
Ricketts,, Mr.. Sully and Miss Germon.
ABNER's SUMMER GARDEN.
The .oberforsecher Tyrorean Concert
Troupe, consisting OF I'VE female and three
male artistvocalists, appear every evening
this week at Abner's delightful summer
gardens.
TO NORFOLK AND FORTRESS MONROE.
The steamers Excelsior and George Leary
make the trips daily TO Norfolk and Fort Mon
roe from the company's wharf, at the foot OF
Ninth street. The rates have been greatly re-
duced.
GRAND FESTIVAL.
A grand festival will be held this evening at
the Washington Scheutzen Park for the benefit
OF the German Orphan Asylum,
THE GREAT FALLS.
The packet Excelsior leaves Georgetown for
Cabin Johns Bridge and Great Falls every
Sunday, Tuesday and Friday. Fare for round
trip, so cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
MARRIED.

CoNNER-wAUGH.-o Monday, May ii,
1883, at the parsonage of Memorial Church,
by Rev. DR.. j. G. Butler, John F. Conner to
Ada v. Waugh, both OF Washington, d. O.
GREGORY = CHAPMAN. = On Wednesday
evening, May 16, 1888, at the New York.Ave-
nue. Church, by the Rev. W. A. Bartlett, d. D.,
George William Gregory to Catharlne Perci-
val, daughter of j. p. Chapman, OF Washing
ton, ID. G..
SCHMID-FINKMANN.- Tuesday, May
15, 1883, at st. Paul Lutheran Church, by the
Rev. DR.. Domer, Edward S. Schmid to Miss
Bette O. Finkmann.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
BOYS SUITS, at A. saks 4 Co, Is,

HddIe III FAfIs, Ayi was Inade III Ib1O'
The plumber is not as naughty as he was
two months ago. But the ice man is begin.
ing to brace up and put on style.-Pack.
1t Is said that John l.. Sullivan can't light
any more than tlve or six rounds; but tho man
who made this Interesting discovery Is miss.
Ing.
The mill owner who turned the 1re hose
upon some Of his dlsordorly employees ex-
planned his conduct by saying that he was only
washing his hande.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
Peter the Great was surnamod cooper.

The idea that color cannot be distinguished
in the dark is false. You may not be able to
sec but you can feel blue.
The directors OF Chicago bank found their
teller's account balanced to cent He was
hustled on TO an insane asylum.
"Condensed elephants milk is a good tonic, "
SAYS an exchange. BY the way, does "con'
densed elephant" come In cans?
"oh, pa" said young lady, "why don't you
get flr tree? II would be 80 economical &c
raise our own furs, and then We could rais(
whatever kind We wlsh."
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
Opposition to the Pope's Circular

A cable dispatch to the Boston Herald
from Dublin yesterday says: At n meet
ing of the Parnell tribute committee to-day
the following resolution was adopted:
ReSOlutd, That we deeply deplore the action
taken by the sacred congregation with refer
ence to the movements: that we believe the
argument advanced in the Pope's circular was
founded upon misrepresentation and Justly
applicable neither to the public life
and work of Parnell nor to an
act OF national gratitude to him on
the part Of the Irish people, and that we are
determined to persevere In the work which we
have undertaken; to obtain to the utmost of
our power the help of the people OF Ireland
and the Irish race in offering Parnell ade-
quate recognition for his labors and service In
the Irish cause.
The declaration is signed among Others
by Members of Parliament Gray, Sullivan,
Lalor, Corbett, Sexton and Harrington and
Lord Mayor Dawson.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

Can you find n case OF Bright's Disease OF
the Kidneys, Diabetes, Urinary or Liver Com
plant that is durable, that Hop Bitters has
they can.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
FOR SALE-Counfry Property.

L,OR SAJE-AT A SACRIFICE-ELEGANr
n villa. 6ls miles from the city; must be sold
this month; high and healthy; plenty OF shade
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

The young ladies of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union conducted the
regular meeting of the society in Masonic
Hall yesterday. Miss Laura Towner pre-
sided and Miss Stroebel made the opening
prayer. Excellent music was furnished by
young ladies of the Navy-Yard. Miss Ella
Walters sang solo with elegant effect.
Original papers were read by Miss Fitz-
gerald on Prayer and Home Influence"
and by Miss Cora B. Thomas on Power
England, who is the guest of Postmaster
Tullock, delivered an earnest address, full
of sympathy for the temperance work in
this country. Miss White recited Poor
House Nancy" and Mrs. Roach made the
closing address. The Soldiers Temperance
Union will attend in uniform next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, and have charge
of the meeting.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
A WOMAN IN THE CASE.
The Hasty Resignation of Lieuten.
ant.COmmnnder white.

There Is considerable comment in naval
circles over the hasty resignation Of Lieu
tenant Commander White The fact that
the resignation was only received Saturday
by the Secretary of the Navy and its ac-
ceptance at once telegraphed to White, who
is now at Norfolk, gives some color of truth
to the stories afloat that the gallant Com
manders indiscretions with o woman at
Norfolk caused Secretary Chandler to ask
for his resignation.
The story goes that White left Washing
ton for Norfolk some time since in company
: with woman Of bad repute, whom he in
troduced into society there as his cousin. 1t
was soon found out that the woman was
not his cousin, but well-known character
When this fact became known the facts in
the case were at once laid before tho Secre-
tary, who concluded at first to order %
courtmartial to try him, but owing to
Whites splendid record in the service, he
decided to allow him to resign.
Lieutenant-C Commander White entered
the service in 1851 from Connecticut, and
was rated one of the most able seamen in
the Navy. He was asked for, when mid
shipman, by the late Admiral Farragut for
the famous cruise of the Franklin to all the
European ports. Later, in 1873, he was
selected as executive officer of the Tigress
in her Arctic voyage in search of the
Polaris. The following yeat he was se-
lected for duty as executive officer of
the United States steamer Swatara for
the voyage to the Kerguelen Islands, In the
South Indian Ocean, carrying to that point
the transit of Venus party. Recently he
was selected on account of his seamanship
to command the Pinta, which was designed
to be sent around Cape Horn to Alaska for
permanent duty on that station, and es-
pecially for the exploration of the Yukon
River. Last week he was detached from
the command of this vessel and ordered to
the Alliance (third rate) as executive officer
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
FOR EXCHANGE.

NTANTED-TO EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w for old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. 9th and X; smoky chimneys cured or no
bought. f27
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
THE COURTS.


COURT IN GENERAL TERM Chief Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox
Moore VS.. Metropolitan Railroad Company;
opinion by Justice Cox overrullng motion for
new trial on exceptions and judgment below
affirmed. Gorham VS.. Burns; opinion by JUS
tico Hagner aftirming the Judgment OF the
court below. Washington & Georgetown Rail-
road Company VS.. District OF Columbia; mau-
date OF the Supreme Court OF the United States
lle1.
EQUITY COURT Justice James. = Nunan
vs. Nunan; guardian al litem appointed.
Looney VS.. Quill; leave TO file exceptions
granted. Hampton VS.. Hampton; leave TO II.
j. Douglass to proceed at law granted. d.=Ware
VS.. Warei divorce granted.
The Tie That Is Supposed 10 Bind.
Richard A. Neale, OF this clIy, and Mary A.
Parker, of Virginia.
Frederick Lusk and Pauline Map1ie, both OF
Prince George County, Va.
Christian Scheide and Sarah Waymertz.
William o. Kelly, OF Charles County, Nd,
and Anna Z. Scott, Of Hanover County, Va.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
LOANS.

MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE AT
1fl the lowest rates. Danenhower q Son, 1925
II st. NV. fStf
MONEY TO LOAN-I HAVE MONEY TO
IN1 loan on real estate In sums of from 500 and
upward, al lowest rates of interest. Charges
moderate. No delay. B. X. Warner, 9l6 Il St n
w, i25-t
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

The above 10 only a small portion OF property
on my books. For null list call at ofice for bulle-
tinsissued on iBt and 18th. myl0
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY FoE SALE.
HOUSES FOR RENT.


Furnished rooms In Seminary Bnildlng, George
town, % TO sl6 ofhce rooms In Vernon Row and
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
PERSONAL.

NTISS SALIIE LEO COR HUGHES) COME
lNl 'homei your mother is dying write me, this
Office; II. McM. myls-3t@
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

wv ANTED-A SITUATION TO DO LIGHT
w work by o German man who can
speak be tn languages. Address or apply at No.
4G2 N ST. s. W., between ~ ana 9Th SITS. Adolph
priebp. M
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

UJANTED-A SMART Roy TO SWEEP
w floor and go on errands. M. Joyce, AIS
I1th st. n. w. mylS-3t
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
whRTED--Sftuahons-temaie.

advertisements OF three lines, under the head Of
tuations Wanted" are inserted three times
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21
KhNTED-Reip--Femaie.

Advertisements Of Three lines under this head
Inserted three times for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

VNOR SALE-THE FINEST LOTS NOW IN
.n the marketon the heights at the head Of Con;
of that rapidly improving part ofthe city, Dupont
Circle and vicinity; the best bargains In the Dis
trict; other property will increase in value like
this during the next fve years. Presbrey u
Green, $50 7th st.. Federal Building. myll.2w
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

WANTEp-FIFTY YOUNG MEN, WHITE
and infantry; good salary. Apply at 1910 f st.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

DELIGHTFUL LOCATION LARGE
- rooms and porches, beautiful lawn, plenty
of shace; two minutes walk from station. Ad-
dress Mre. Herbert Herbert House, Laurel, Md,
my9Gt#
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

VNTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN, A SIT
w uatlon as assistant bookkeeper or sales
Critic Office. myl7
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

A CoLoRED GIRL, A SIT
wv uation as nurse. Apply at No. Liberty st,
Mary Arnold, myH
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

wv ANTED-TO LEARN THE BANKING
w business by youth Of II years of age, OF
good address, with best OF reference. Address
l.. W.. Critic office. myl7
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

XTANTED-BY EXPERIENCED CLERK, A
w place In shoe. grocery, furniture or hard
ware store; no objection to outdoor work.
Address p. II. W., Critic efiice. mylS
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

wv ANTED-BY AN ENERGETIC AND
w practical business man (white), o situation
In q grocery or feed store; can take charge of
ANYTHING. Address Boy H. Critic Office. mYl9
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

UTANTED-EMPLoYM BY A YOUNG
w man as porter in n store er to take care of
private team; good reference from last place.
Address II. A. Bergman, No. 2i5 Express
Rlley. my2l
The Evening critic., 1883-05-21

VXTANTED-TO EDITORS-A CAPABLE
w correspondent desires engagement TO
write up n trip to the Santa Fe exhibition this
summer; small salary and expenses expected.
Address Nevig, lilo II ST. n. w. my1S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-11

win he .o,d tn n.v ehsrexs, II ~ eallsd fof S e
owner, by May lbsh. ssvesns e.s ftSrSs
machinery at Machine ehep - = VI jrxifSAN1A
aprlsf1 1aw4w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1883-05-11
Devon Cows for Butter.

We have been looking over reports OF
what Devon cows have just been doing in the
butter line among us and find tha: nineteen
of the cows have been producing from 10 to
20 lbs. ) ounces each of best quality of butter
per week. Considering their medium size
and economy of keep, these are grea, yields !;
but in wears gone by, there are records OF
still larger yields. nearly equalling those of
the most famous Jerseys of the present day.
The Devons, however. not only excel in the
dairy. but in several other respects. They
are very superior as working oxen, having a
quicker step and greater endurance than anv
other breed, and are the most powerful of
for their size. When fattened, they turn out
choice quality of beef. Thus we see that
they are most excellent general purpose
breed-good in the dairy, for work and for
the shambles. The only other cattle that
can be compared to them in uniting many
superior qualities are the Red Polled. Nor
folk and Suffolk, which. in fact, are hornless
Devons.
The Devons have been much neglected BY
the public for twenty years or so past. both
in England and America; but attention is
now awakening to their great merits, and we
have no doubt they will soon come into as
high favor again as formerly for. aside from
their Polled congeners. no cattle are so
protitaby bred and raised on light pastures,
and hilly. rocky districts. At public
sale of eghty-six lots of Devons the
past year in England. they average
$50 each. One COW OF these sold
for S625, and a bull for 1915, while u
calf brought so guneas (S250.) These are
about % per cent higher prices than the aver
age of any herd of either Guernsey, jersey,
or Ayrshire cattle sold for in England 1882.
We can learn from this the appreciation of
Devons in :heir own native land.-Er.