davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
RACING AT MONMOUTH PARK.

The Monmouth Park races were postponed
until to-day on account of the rain The subject
discussed by turfmen the collapse OF the Dryer
stable as shown by the inability OF George Kinney To
defeat such animals as TaIgatDerer and Wedding Day.
Any horse 10 liable To become estate from overwork
and this be the condition just now OF nearly all
the Dwyer "cracks." Consequently that big stable will
not be represented In the $4,000 Omnibus Stakes
morrow The Omnibus had iluck Its great interest
was to lie the first meeting OF Leonatus Barnes the
old stars OF West and East but Leonats has
broken down and Barnes will not run. Pizarro
an Carter meet. however.
and no mean representatives OF Eastern and Western
ra0ing form these two VIII prove Each 10 IN better
don great than ever before and the contest
will sti hnve plenty OF sectional feeling IN It, 1t is
said that tho Dwyer stable may 20 directly from Sara
togs ~ Sheepshesd Bay and not appear at Monmouth
all but turlmen earnestly hope that this Ia not true
for the absence Of all three OF the Dwyer entries Barnes
George Kinney and MISS woodfordl from the special
Monmouth Stakes on August 20 would seriously
i'm pair Lhe interest In that race.
dispatch from the last night said that the
track In excellent condition. The entres for to-
days races, except the closing steepechase, fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE, PURSE $500, MAIDEN TWO YEAR. oIDs srE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
VIOLENCE by IDLE OPERATORS.

CINCINNATI, Aug. l6.-The first serious
eases of violence aten Ing thr teegraphers strike oc-
Cured here last might. About midnight operator
who had not Joined strike went into liquor store
where there number Of strikers They called
lin "scab" He replied olenaiyely, and was badly
beat.u and probably disabled for weeks Henry
cnwab an operator who struck and afefwa returned
TO work was attack Il In the street while 0n his way
home ut O'Clock morning Dy PARTY supposed 10
be tc same that mad Tie light In tine saloon, mad his
sbnulri Oislocaed Tue Western UhlOl office received
to-day one acce sion ffo hew-GUTk The secretary Of
tue Cincinnati Assembly Brotherhood has gone 10 WORK
at TIE Baltimore ana OhiO Ulice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
TIE Iron IND STEEL WOEKERS.
ELECTION or oFFICTRs-A PREsENr TO The IEI1E-
ING PRESIDENT.

Election OF oFFICTRs-A PRESENT TO The EEIIR-
ING PRESIDENT.
PHILADELPHIA, AuE iG.-fhe con vention
NJ the Apaigamn'e ed Association OF Iron and Steel
Workers ts morning elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, William WOiIe. Pitts
burg; secretary. William Marlin. Pitt,Durg; treasurer
James Penny Pittsburg; Independents. first district
first dlvsion p T. Keoncy PittsDurg second divisiop'
John j. Morgan, YOUNGSTOWN, Onio; second district :,
G. D. Thompson. Wheeling; sixth district. Evan II.
Davis Cleveland eigh6h District, Andrew Lee, Phila-
,clpba Tne third fourth, NTH and seventh districts
are TO be filed by appointments by the incoming presi
dent. Tue trustees chosen were Samuel Weghone.ght
Pittshurs John J. Davis sharon. Penn and ". Sewtcn
Linch of Wheeling DAVIS is chosen to succeed Trustee
Weihe
John ]. Davis OF sharon, Penn, on behalf o. a
mittse appointed convey d testimonial OF regard
President Jarrett. the retiring official. presented sold
silver tea to Mr.. and Mrs Jarrett. Assurances
were ven that had President Jarrett desired
ton IT would have been rendered unanimously Mr..
Jarrett said IN part 40 labor leader have re'og
nized that the principles that should guide me are
those that sacrifice personal ab0rs for the good OF
our fellow man. nave the pleasure To say thst 1 am
going OF Office VITA warm heart for my brethren.
nave realized tue help aI encouragement we have re-
from the press All over tue country ssd
but dia not look fo' testimonial Ike shis."
The convention resolved It's ints session
die with three rosng cheers from the delegates The
neIl annual convention will be held in Ptsbnrg.
Among business transacted the Reputation of
ali debts against association account OF strkes In
past years II ALSO decided that the nailers scale
shall De sigbed June annually. law passed
Qur1ng Dalers 10 teach per cent annually OF the nall
feeders employed in nail mills hereafter, provided tho
feeders OF the required and hrs members OF the
Amalgsmated ASSOCIATION 10 good standing
William Weihe. the newly elected president, who Ia
Of Pennsy lyania state Assembly
be heartily approves the principles of the associa
tom regarding tarin for projection and announces
that he will endeavor pursue the policy the
future, IN regard t0 administering the affairs or the
socaon as adhered " by Mr. Jarrett In toe four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
RACING AND TRoTnNG at ROCHESTER,.

JAY-EYr-sEE TRoTs IN 2:i4-sr JULIEN AGAIN
DEFEATS HDwIN THORNE.
ROCHESTER, n. Y, Aug. l6.-The attendance
at the Grand meeting to-day large and there
was considerable enthusiasm over all the races espe-
cay over 2:l4 performance OF tue colt jay Eyesee
In the 22O pacing for purse Of $1,000 divided,
WestmOnt the three heats. with Billy second, Lone
Jack third Eddy ID. was dstanced In the second heat
Tlme-2:2O 220i,, 22i The 2;20 trotting race Tor
purse Of 81 o ~. divided: Overman won the second,
third and fourth heats and Clemmie @. the rst heat,
rme-2:ls 2l9ss 2l9l4, 800. 2:22l4. The freefor ali
race tor purse 5000, divided, was won in three
straight heats by julien, Edwin Th0rne being second
IN the first ami FANNY WtnerSyoou second in the
tlirt. Iime-2:16A, 2:l72, 2:lS For special purse
of 50 600 Eyrsee tTOtied 20 beat his own best
ord IT ~ ) for nve-yp-irOis lie made first heat IN
225 n second heat In 2:l4 making the best time on
record for Oids In world, aud winning the
f.ufk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
cOYTEssIYG DEFEAT Al BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 16.-The strike Of the
telegraph operators virtually ended In tins city This
afternoon I'VE OF the irscllss men returned TO the
Western Union Office and Resumed their work, on the
By the company and II Is said others will
return tomorrow Last might at the meeting OF the
brotherhood discOtent apparent but they refused
any information. IL Is now said that che Knights OF
Dor uid not respond hberally roeteO, aud
surrender necessary the part OF many oil those
VIII, lrfII their kaYn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
TIE WAUsH4CUM LAKE BOAT RACES

BosToN, Mass. Aug. 16.-The Old Colony
Railroad Northern Division. is making elaborate ar.
rangemens the boat at Waushacum Lake next
Friday Hanlon. Elliott, Ross Lee, Courtney Hosmer
Ten Eyek Plaisted, Drlscol Mckay. Hamn and ncoleI
have entered tire prizes OF S46O, 800 aud slOO
The Will take place at $50 p In and 'ns
professional at 430.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
TIE AMERICANS WIN 1T CRICKET.

TORONTO, Aug. 16. - The international
cricket match resumed to-day under favorable cir
cumstances The Canadians began their second innings
having made only fortythree in their first innings yes.
terday At O'Clock they had scored ten for loss Of
four wickets The last wicket fell for ty nix runs inc
Americans made las the rst innings yesterday thus
winning ey inning and forty nlne runs mo
gest scores American side were Thayer
20; Law, %; Mister, %; Lowry, %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17

A Boston newspaper man, while on the eu ~
DULY siighty injured whsu . bookasen y stroS.
lshtnisg and escapes injury the iafercnoe - 49, M
a Boston newspaper man II ts-wel We cant AtoSr
tell The lightning Ia said to have gone impins Ia
"WeIl," said jaunty son-in.law. lounsMsss
In from the Office with his fathers mail "youve -
postal Asrs from ms end she says sAss nat asr
q PLY Tao cyclone" was the Sid Sentlsmaps etrss
reply, as he jsbssd his pen into Ae iuHs1sno
unxton HAwkeyo. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
YAcH7-RACIYG ON THE MAINE COAST

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 16.-The second-clasi
race OF Portland Yacht Cub sailed over again
to-day. There were five entries the distance was
eighteen miles The Vixen in hours, 30 minutes
aud 81 seconds. The Mly second, Willie tlird
Constance fourth. aud Edith last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
An ERROR C0RREC1ED.
TO tAs Edffor of Tae Tribune.

70 fAe Editor OF Tao TTt6HHe
SIR: Your Albany correspondent does tno
yeu.York and Sea Beach Railway Company IN un'n'en
tons Injustice In this mornings paper. IL Is nov
rssrxanixea company. coniaS iAto existence sna ses
ming operations on June TO- fts earnings rsturnea
Juno 80 were for twenty dsys baby days It has no.
bean running sxtynve days. and its earnings fvf ,
time are nearly double what they were for tho iun
preceding juno I, 1889 A.,
%M O. McDowKLI, vicePrsa and Gen. MAI
Vssp York Aug. l6. 1883
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
Thinning IN THREE STRAIGHT HEATS

SAN Francisco. Aug. 16.-Yesterday was the
second day OF the Pacific Coast Blood Horse Association
races The mile for purse OF $780, best three
IN i've In harness, Won by Boy Frauk-c9led the
"sacramento PhenOmenon"- in three straight heats.
Alien Raw secured second place and Barney b. third.
Rig Lie was disIaDeed. Tue. 2:2l, 2:22 ana $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
4 YzTIoNAL LAIN TENNIS TOURNAMENT

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-A National Lawn Ten
mis- Tournament open to amateurs. Is announced 70
take place at Pullman beginning on September Ipere
are four cssses-geDtlemsns singles. ladies' Singles
gentemep's doubles, and ladies' aud geutemens
doubles. The tournament will be couduced undef seS
Ined States National Lawn Tennis Association ralSs
aud gold medals will be awarded to all winnsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
CHARTER OAK 7ROrTING ENTRIES.

Hartford, Coun., Aug. 16.-The entries for
tbc special l9 class race r0tted at Charter OAK
Purk on September 8. Phallas. Fanny wither-
SPOON Director. Adele Could oyerman. j. b. Thomas.
Josephas Wilson. aud Cemuoie g. The will DO for
a purse OF $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17
4 CHIEF OPERATOR RETURNS.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 16.-George NJ. Eltemiler,
night chief operator Western Union Office In this
CITY, VINO amember of the brotherhood and one Of
the original striker, returned to work to-day. His
ae .eeti0n Is n severe blow 10 Lne strikers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17

Runs ezrned-Cincnnau. o. Metropolitan q First
By errors-ciDcinnz 3, Metropolitan g. struck oat-cn.
ennsu g. Metro ,otan Total lett basesCincinnau,
3; Metropolitan. Total base hits-cncinnati Metro
poitan Double plays White, McPheo and Reilly
and McPhee Keefe and Brady apd Crane and Nelson
Umprs-Mr Wash. Time Of gans-onc nsur and ortynvs
minutes
The Cincinnati and Metropolitan win play again at tho
Polo Grounds today.
Other games played yesterday were as follows;
At PiItsBdrg-kcipse o, Allegheny L. ,t-.
AZ Harrisburg Harrisburg 5, Anthracitc3 3.
At BunaO-Bufalc 5, Chicago 2
The games announced to be played at Baltimore
Providence Philadelphia and Boston were postponed
account of ruin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-17

We have found out how it is that Mormons
can suppert ten aed fifteen wives splscs. Thay don't
hasA employ sersaAt girl-iPhiadelphia News
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
Chnrch Omcers EIected.

The annual Easter elections OF vestrymen
and church ofllcers In the various Protestant
Episcopal churches in the District took place
yesterday evening, resulting as follows:
st. MISUNDERSTANDING Joseph Burden,
George E. Davis, John W. Griffin, Robert
Davidson, DR.. T. b. Hood, i. Moore, II. Ross
Perry and DR.. q. B. shirley. wardens-Edwin
Harris, senior, and G. B. Towles, junior:
Judge Davis, Admiral Rogers, DR.. r. Reyburn,
Mr.. a. Goldsborough, Colonel ]. Lowndes,
General J; II. Watmongh, Judge Cox and Gen;
Watmough. Junior warden-Mr. II. Colds.
borough.
Grace, South washington.-ve -vestrymen-w.
E. Duvall, s. b. Taylor, sr.; W. II. Beall, j.
Walter Cooksey, Mr.. Fenton. wardens-Will-
lam Dunn, @. p. Bundick.
Emanuel, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. - Watson
Karr, John n. Kibble, Frederick NJ. Roland,
Samuel A. Smith, James Il. Goddard, Alfred
Darling, Samuel a. Shields, Samuel E. o'Brien.
John NJ. Kibble. Register-watson Karr.
Trinity.-wardens-D W. Middleton and
William Coppinger. yestrymen-James E.
%am Meoy T e aeogea y
Skillman, +. Il. Wallace and william p. Young.
st; Observation-Disclosures baltimore,
TuIlloSk 81 sShirly, Bryan, yGrandall Hogan,
timore and s. W. Tullock. Register-H. L.
Bryan.
Church OF the Incarnation. Ward ens-Ed.
Edward Harpur, d. @. Morrison, E. A. Wood.
ward, william NJ. Porter, charles NJ. B. Har-
ris, Byron L. Adams, John E. Parker, P. @.
Hyam. Uast four holding over.) Treasurer
Edward Harpur. Register-William NJ. Por-
ter.
.-yestrymen-w. W. Corcoran, H.
Z. Davis, u. W. Garnett, Philip Lansdale, A. 8.
Pratt, W. ". Burchell, A. j. Falls, @. O. Dun.
canson.
st. Pauls Church.-senior warden, James
r. Howard; junior warden, Henry W. Blair;
register, Phil. X. Reilly; treasurer, James 7,
sothoron, NJ. D.; Jos. s. sessford, James II
Sothoron, M. D.; John NJ. Henderson, James II
Howard, Marcus j. Wright, Henry W. Blair,
Phil X. Reilly, Jas. A. Greer, U. s. NJ, yestry-
men.
Church of the Epiphany.--w -wardens-Lewls
J. Davis, william d. Baldwin, Prof. ]. H. O
Coffin, DR.. Rich'd Joseph, Gen. John G. Parke
| Gen. j. X. Barnes, NJ. W. Beveridge, E. g
| Hutchinson, Nathl Wilson, Mai. A. B. Hagner
] Christ Church, East Neutrality-suspicious.
William L. Hutchinson, Peter p. Little; yes
| inson, Q. II. Yenable, Horatio Browning
| Samuel Cross, william II. Hoeke, p. =. Little
| and Robert L, Grant: register, Robert E. Grant
ST. Johns West Washington.-Yestrym
r. P. Dodge, A. II. Herr, II. d. Cooke, F. II
Bates, John H. Smoot, John Marbury, JOSEPH
| g. Waters, and Thomas Hyde; senior warden
| David Rittenhouse junior warden, John NJ
Waters.
Christ Church, West washIngton.-vestry
men-Dr. Grafton Tyler, g: n: Matthews, 2
Gordon and s. L. Wheatley; senior warden
| William Knowles; junior warden, william
| Tayloe Snyder; register, q. M Matthews
treasurer, G. Il. Dunlop,
Grace Church, West Washington.-Y Yestry
bons, A. /. Grimes, ". II. | schutt, q. y. Bause, s
| u. i. sterick, Charles Il. NJ. Baker and Johi
| W. Graves recorder, John W. Graves.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27

Wash. Cor Springfield (Ohio) Globe.
A story is circulating Mt the expense OF
John Sherman, which Is good illustration OF
the rather peculiar Idea some public men
have OF the Journalistic profession. Haskell,
OF the Boston Herald, one OF the proprietors OF
that wealthy journal, while visiting Washing.
ton last week was introduced to Senator
sherman. With desperate attempt at
graciousness the Buckeye statesman shook
the hand OF the wealthy Bostonlan and In
quired: ''Come down 10 pick up few Items
for your paper, / suppose"
This reminds me OF a somewhat similar
story that was told OF Don Cameron, years
ago, when he first came TO Washington as a
Senator ON New Years day, four proml.
nentnewspaper men, who were making calls,
dropped In 10 see him. Rising, as they were
announced, he greeted them with, "Ah, gen.
tlemen, 1t is pretty bad day to be sloshing
around after Items" When It is said that one
OF the callers was proprietor of daily paper
whose yearly earnings are never less than
100000; another, the publisher of very
prosperous weekly journal, and the other two
editorial correspondents OF metropolitan
journals, II will be understood that Don didn't
add much TO his reputation for tact by his mis-.
take, He has since learned q little more about
newspapers, although II is not more than q
year ago since he complained to the editor.in
chief OF Philadelphia newspaper, that he
didn't like to be peppered with small para
graphs. He didn't mind being abused in q
leading editorial he said, but he hated to have
little squlbs fired or at him. The editor, keep
ing countenance as we'll as he could, apollo
getlcally said 1t was too bad, but then the
boys Will have their little Jokes occasionally
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27

from the right State. You see, Ohio has
no place in the Cabinet. The Republicans
Of that State think they arc entitled to q
Cabinet place because the murdered Presi-
dent was from that State aud for other
reasons"
docs Mr.. Butterworth want the place
Is he an Applicant"
~ do not think he has made any effort
in that way, as yet. Common decency
would forbid any gentleman from putting
in claim or application until after Mr.,
Howe is buried. Yet am of the opinion
that the friends of Mr.. Butterworth are
laying their plans for the position"
The Critic informed the gentleman that
Mr.. Butterworth was candidate for the
Republican nomination for Governor of
Ohie, and probably would not accept Cab
met position If rendered to him.
"Ahl but John Sherman is also candi-
date for the nomination for Governor, and
in my opinion he is the choice Of the party
in that State. His location in the State,
together with his wealth, gives him a de-
cided advantage over all competitors be-
sides he is one Of the shrewdest politicians
in the United States. He had rather be
Governor Of Ohio now than to be Senator,
for the reason that if elected it would give
him big boom for the Presidential nomi-
nation in 1854. Butterworth has no as
pirations in that line"
do you as an Ohio man, claiming to be
posted in the affairs of your State, think
Mr.. Sherman could be elected?"
"If John Sherman cannot be elected no
Republican in the State can. He is the
strongest man belonging to the Republican
party in the State"
Hello, Critic, how are you, now?" in
quired prominent official last evening.
Pretty good" replied that handsome in
dividual. whats new with you, any
way 2"
"Got a conundrum for you,' responded
the eminent salary-drawer.
Fire away"
What's the difference between Rerdell
and fgures?"
"Give it up" the puzzled Critic ejacu-
lated.
Because" said this side partner of
Uncle Sam, lone lies, steals, perjures him.
self and admits it the other doesn't"
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
''The Critic'' Knows Neither Race
nor Creed.

Wash. Cor. n. Y. Globe
As has often been observed, there are more
intelligent and cultured colored people In
Washington than In any other spot In the
Union. They are always giving some INTEL
lectual entertainment OF some kind, and as the
up their minds TO encourage the establish
ment OF a colored daily, they have up to with
In q lew months had 10 walt for an account of
sueh entertainments to appear In the colored
The room for such notices. But THE EVENING
ChIIlc, newsy paper, led on by publishing
ence to color, and now whatever is of General
Interest may be found In most OF the white
dailies here. All honor to THE CRITIC for lead.
Ing on In such needed reform OF the city
Will be too glad TO reciprocate.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
General Diaz.


In 1876 General Dlaz, then the second In
command OF the Mexican Army, renounced
the then Government and took the field with
an almost Insignificant army. In April OF
that year he invested the city OF Matamoras
which surrendered TO him, making but little
resistance. Most OF the oficers and many Of
Tho soldiers Joined him in the revolution.
After short but brilliant campaign he de.
feated ,Escobedo, who was the General OF the
Mexican Army, and was duly declared .Presi-
dent OF the Republic. When a revolution.
ist in the neld his only anxiety was
recognition by our Government. He
du his army Of s less thaa two thousand Ws mea
were In camp at Camargo, and threatened
with a. far superior force under General
Escobedo, "that with the friendship OF the
United States OF the North success is assured,
and VIII be able TO mako for my people the
government they need" Our Government
dld not interfere, and he met with all the sue.
cess ne anticipated. During the campaign
General Gonzales, the present President, was
his Assistant AdIutant- General and chief OF
btan, Diaz's Partially made Gonzales Presi-
dent, who In turn graciously smiles on DIaz's
ambition for second term.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27

IN his address Wednesday night Senator
Garland alluded to ex-senator Mcdonald, OF
Indiana, as man who, II nominated to-day by
the National Democratic Convention, could be
candidate, and in resisting this fact the
Democracy probably lost a President. Now,
as then, Mcdonald Is the logical candidate.
THIS may not be true year hence; but moth
ing has occurred within three years to effect
any material change.-AfkdnsaS Gazette.
Senator Garland and the Gazette are
right. Ex-senator Mcdonald would be
President now had he been nominated at
Cincinnati in 1880, and he was the one man
with whom the Democrats could have won.
He can win in 1884 if his party has the sense
to nominate him. He is man Of pure
character and irreproachable private life.
As statesman and politician he has proven
himself patriotic and safe, qualities in
which the other Democratic leaders are
more Or less deficient. Without being
brilliant, he is a man of solid and enduring
parts, with clean, splendid, consistent
civil record behind him. He is just the
man to pull the Democracy out of the
slough it has so long stuck in and land it
high and dry on the firm ground of national
success.
Indeed, it would not surprise us to see
both parties go to Indiana for candidates
the Republicans for Ben Harrison, and the
Democrats for Joe Mcdonald. With these
two Hoosiers at the head, what race there
would be for the White House
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
RERpELL In ARKANSAS,
Indicted for Stealing the Tax Money
of Van Buren,, He Flees the COun.
try-N0t Ten Men in the County
Who'd HaIIaYa Him Under Oath.


This famous trial still drags It's slow length
along. For nearly four months the Govern
ment has been trying to make out Its case,
and without the testimony of Rerdell 1t don't
seem to amount to much, except In its cost,
and II no better or more reliable witness
than he can be put on the stand the Govern.
ment had better enter a mol pros. He is we'll
known in this vicinity. In Van Buren, County,
Of which he was once sheriff, there are
not ten men who would believe him
under oath. He 10 known where best
known as being one OF the most consummate
rascals to be found anywhere, and had he not
run away, would have been In our peniten-
tiary long ago. AS sheriff OF Van Buren,
County he was ex-officio collector. He pock-
eted the taxes, stole county scrip and skipped
the county, taking the tax books with him.
He was indicted, but after two or three years,
as he could not be had Without great expense,
the case was dropped. Although he nearly
glad enough to get rid of him at any cost. 1t
Is disgrace to attempt to mako out q case
with the testimony OF such q scoundrel.-The
lVeekiy Log Cabin, COn1Udy, Ayk.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27

THE second number of the National Free
School Adgocdte is before us. 1t is neat,
clean paper geographically, and advocates
its views intelligently and vigorously.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27

THE Philadelphia Sunday Mirror, this
week, publishes picture labeled Mary
Anderson, in which that lovely product of
the Blue Grass region is made to appear as
a handsome ncgress. Won't Mary rage
when she secs il
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27

SPEAKING OF Colonel Ingersoll's devotion
10 his clients in the Star-Route cases, the
st. Paul Dispatch says that mo doubt Bliss
is willing to stay as long as Ingersoll for
$50 day,"
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27

THE Tennessee Legislature has legali2od
pool selling at the races of blood-horse as
sociations and fairs. Their selling to
minors and intoxicated persons is forbid
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27

THE Metropolitan line has yielded to the
public demand, voiced by THE Garlic, so
far as to put two horses on some of their
cars. But this tub to the whale will not
suffice. Nothing short of two-horse cars
with conductors will do.
The Evening critic., 1883-03-27
Tuesday, March 27. 1888.

FROM the description of Vanderbilt's new
house one would suppose that it belonged
to an editor.