davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31
THE COURTS.

COURT IN GENERAL TERM-Chief-Justice
Cartier and Justices Hagner and Cox.-Fifth
Baptist Church vs.. b. { p. II. r. Co.; petit
tion for satisfying judgment agreed to by
Colonel Totten for the company and Darling
ton for the church. Citizens National Bank
VS.. Tanning; on hearing.
EQUITY CouRT-Justice James.-Leddy VS..
Leddy; leave 10 file petition OF certain creditors
granted. Koones vs.. Budd; cancellation OF
deed and resale ordered. French vs.. Dorsey;
leave TO file amended bill.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice MacArthur-Cole
vs.. Potomac Steamboat Company; juror abb
sent, jury discharged and case continued.
Gibson VS.. Pollock; on hearing.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31
queen Victoria Not Dangerously III

Colonel De Winton, private secretary to
the Governor General Of Canada, says that
the reports in circulation concerning Her
Majestys health are exaggerated. Tele-
grams have been received since the Queens
arrival at Balmoral stating that, with the
exception of continuance Of the lameness
from the effects of her recent accident, her
health is unimpaired. Her Majesty goes
out twice day in her carriage.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31
Our Native Wine.

o glorious countryl for behold,
The rocks and mountains thine;
Within they grow the precious soIu,
without the golden wtnel
Since Europe's vineyards fade away
And gradually decline,
I raise my glass and sing Hurrahi
For CHR. XANDER's Native Wine,
OH Seventh street northwest,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31

A splendid opportunity is offered young
men and women to become proficient in
penmanship, bookkeeping and correspond
ence during the summer months. The
summer course at the Spencerian Business
College will continue through June, July
and August, with both day and evening
sessions, five days each week. For full in
formation apply to Henry G. Spencer,
principal, or Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, vice.
principal, at the college, corner of Ninth
and d streets northwest.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31
ommissioner Cntches On.

The New Commissioners Catches On.
Mr.. Walter Evans, the new Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, took formal possession
of his office to-day. He was introduced to
the heads of the various bureaus and clerks
of his Office by General Raum, the retiring
commissioner,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31

Yesterday afternoon, at Harmony Gem
etery, at 2:30 o'clock, a number of the mem
bers of the G. U. o. of Odd Fellows, of this
city, participated in the unveiling of the
monument which has recently been con-
structed in honor of the late A. K. Man
ming, P. G. M. Mr.. Manning, who died on
February 0, 1872, was member of Rising
Sun Lodge and an ex-grand director of the
order. In recognition of his services to the
order, as we'll as his noble qualities as a
man, the Rising Sun Lodge determined to
erect granite shaft in his memory. The
members accordingly invited the co-opera-
tion of other lodges in the movement and
$3.50 was raised. The monument is a gran
ite shaft six feet nine inches in height
The exercises of unveiling consisted in a
prayer by P. G. M. William ]. Howard
opening remarks and unveiling by p. N. F,
William S. Wallace, who acted as master Of
ceremonies and an Grafton by P. G. NJ
William c. Costin, of Green Mountain
Lodge. The committee having the arrange
ments in charge were p. N. T. G. II. T.
Over, p. N. +. William Fl. Fleming and p.
G. M. William ]. Howard.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31
"Alderney Dairy Wakons."

Fresh Alderney butter, churned every morn
Ing and delivered In Y n "ward" prints, 40c.
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermilk
and sweet milk, 5c per at. Cream 15c, per pint.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31
MARRIED.

WALLACH-FENWICK.- Monday, May
%, 1888, by the Rev. Father Walter, at st.
Patrick's Church, Richard L. Wallach to Alice
q. Fenwick.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80, at the
Metropolitan Hotel, by the Rev. w. E. Parson,
Mr.. T. D. Birckhead, Of Albemarle County, Va
TO Niles A. L. CLOVES, of Gordonsville, Va.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31
The World at Large Invited.

Messrs. Mankin Co. Will formally open
their grand restaurant and cafe, corner Eighth
and streets, this evening. The world at large
is invited 10 attend.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31

Dress According TO Your Purse.
Buy your clothing of Eiseman Bros, the
most prominent clothiers and tailors, cor
ner Seventh and Il.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31

o'Relley, who worked at pneumatics,
Was crippled and famed with sciatlcsi
Again he is we'll
And anxious to tell,
ST. Jacob's OIL cured his rheumatlcs.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31
EXCURSIONS.


The steam packet Excelsior leaves George
town Sunday, Tuesday and Friday for Cabin
John Bridge and the Great Falls.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31

70 attend the grand opening this evening OF
Mankin 4 Co., corner Eighth and L sts. n. W.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31

AT AUCTION.
On Saturday, June 2, 1888, at O'Clock D. M,
1920 and l422 st. II. W.
LOANS
In sums to suit at 6per cent,
The above is only q small portion of property
on my books. For full list call at office for bulle
tins issued on 1st and 18th. my30
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31
F0R EXCHANGE.

"ANTEp-To EXCHANGE NEW STOVES
w FOR old ones at Buffers Stove Exchange,
cor. oth and X smoky chimneys cured or no
pay stoves exchanged for groceries, old stoves
bought. M
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31
FOR RENT-MisceIIuneous

NNNNJNNNNNNNNNINNN.NNNlNN
TNOR RENT-A BAKESHOP AND OVEN; A
"a single and temperate man preferred. No
423 N. ]. ave. n. W. my1s
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31

VNHE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE N. @,
Il stephen, at Bladensburgh for sale or lease
Apply TO Mr.. Jules Dieudonne, College station
TO visit the premises. my3l-2awins 1
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31

r|ONNNNNNNNNNNNN>N.NrN-e
r OsT-SKYE-TERRIER, NAMED DANDY;
IL blue body ana white head; had on collar and
tag. Liberal reward by returning him to 1i2s Q
st. n. w. my3l-3t*
r OsT-THIS (SATURDAY) MORNING,
II either on 5th, or 7th streets, q Thompson
wave; reward of g will be paid tor the return
Of the same TO Mr.. Isaac Cans, care of Lansburgh
q BIo., 7th st. my263t
The Evening critic., 1883-05-31
wANrEn-atuat,ons-tema,e.

Advertisements OF three lines, under the head OF
"6ituations Wanted" are inserted three times
Ru M
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10
Stone Pasha at HOme-MerricIx's Fat Take
Several Important Supreme
Court Decisions.
Miners Experience in Expediting t he
Star Mail Service
1ndianians Take Measures to Receive Cen
eral Gresham-Sale of the Otoe Lands
The Indian War.
THE OHIO GOVERNORSHIP.
Senator Sherman Declines to Be Regarded
al a Candidate.

Senator Sherman Declines to Be Regarded
a Candidate.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.
WASHINGTON, April 9.-Senator John Sher-
man and Representative James S. Robinson
arrived in Washington this morning, fresh
from Ohio. Senator Sherman sees much in
in the political situation to inspire him with
confidence in the result of the October cleo
ton. In conversation with Journal cor
respondent, the Senator said: 1.-THE spring
election leaves the parties in much the same
relative positions they held before; the
Democrats gained in some localities and
the Republicans made substantial gains
in other quarters-in places too, where
they did not look for gains. There
was nothing in the nature of land slide or
tidal wave to indicate the drift of public sem
timent in favor of either party. am salts
fled the Republican party in Ohio will settle
down and win at the polls in the fall. The
Legislature will, think, take action on the
temperance question which will be satisfac-
tory. 1t will give the people chance to vote
on the question in the form of a constitu-
tional amendment, and it will pass bill tax
ing spirits. A great deal will depend upon
who the parties nominate for Governor. Two
good names have been suggested on the Re-
publican side, either of whom can be elected"
Your name has been prominently men,
toned in this connection" put in the CORE
spondent.
Il know it has, but that was entirely with
out my consent. am not a candidate, and
could not take nomination under any cir
cumstances. They understand, out in Ohio
that it is entirely out of the question. There
was disposition at one time to run me for
Governor nolens volens but they now un-
derstand my position exactly on this ques-
ton, and my name will not come before the
convention"
The Senator spoke highly of Judge Law
renee, of Bellefontaine, First Comptroller of
the Treasury, and seemed to think he was a
winner.
Mr.. Robinson says the Republicans will
settle all their little difficulties to unite and
win substantial victory at the polls in Oc-
tober. He expects to see the liquor question
finally disposed of ard taken out of Ohio
politics.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10
JONEs'S GRIEVANCES.
Arrested and Placed in a Chicago Station
HOuse-Deprived of Food for
Two Days.

CHICAGO, April S,-Captain John J. Jones,
late broker of Boston, who was arrested
here last Wednesday at the instance of John
Aeile, barber of Boston, on an allegation
that he had failed to account for $4,000
bond in his possession belonging to Heile,
and who has been kept in strict confinement
since, was released on bail to-day on writ
of habeas corpus. In an interview he SAYS
he was brutally treated by the police author
tiles From Wednesday until Satur-
day noon, he says, he was confined at the
Central station and denied chance to see his
friends. On Saturday, however one of them
arranged to have him brought into court to
give bail, but before this could be done he
was secretly taken to one of the stations on
the outskirts of the city, locked up in dark
cell, and refused food and water till Sunday
night All he had to eat during that time
was three buns and cup of coffee, which ne
persuaded one of the attendants to get him,
and for which he paid. To add to his dis
comfort, the rats were so numerous and fero-
cious that he was forced to remain awake to
fight them off Once, overcome by drowsi-
ness and exhaustion, he fell asleep for a mo-
ment, and was badly bitten. Inquiring
friends could learn nothing of his where
abouts.
His story of the transaction with Heile is
to the effect that he frequently transacted
business for the latter. Heile put into his
hands Mexican Central bond for ST. 900; he
soon afterward failed in business and his af-
fairs were wound up. In the settlement
Heile's claim was not considered. He Jones),
however, paid Heile $500, leaving $4OO due;
which he has since been unable to pay. He
remained in Boston three months after the
failure; Heile taking no steps to arrest him,
he then came here, trading supon the open
board. He does not believe the government
of Massachusetts, has been asked for or
granted requisition on the Governor of H.
linois for his return, and thinks the pro-
ceedings are simply for the purpose of
squeezing the $500 out of him. Captain
Jones is the man who figured So prominently
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10
Indignant Frenchmen.

PARIS, April 9,-The Republique Fran
caise, replying to an article in the Nord
Deutsche Zeitung on the subject of the de-
fensive alliance of Germany Austria and
Italy against France, believes that Bismarck
inspired the article, and adds; "The republic
will attack no one, but will make itself re-
spected by all. To recommend policy to the
kind feeling of Europe as the sole safeguard
against the supposed bellicose instincts of
Frenchmen is an outrage against the nation,
and every Frenchman, whether Monarchist
or Republican, resents the insult. Watch
us, form defensive leagues against us. but for
Gods sake spare US advice concerning the
constitution best suited to US. Republic or
monarchy, France, in the presence of a for
eigner is France
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10
GENERAL GRESHAM.
The Indiana Republican Club Arranging for
His Reception.

His Reception.
WASHINGTON, April 9-The Indiana Re-
publican Club met at Timm's Hall Saturday
night for the purpose of electing officers
About $50 members were present Commits
sioner w. w. Dudley in the chair. General
Dudley made the opening address, and i'm
mediately thereafter he was nominated as
president of the club which he respectfully
declined. Mr.. W. w. Curry was then unani-
mously elected to that office, and took the
chair as presiding officer. The following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
Vice-president, D. P. Holloway; secretary;
William H. Mattingly; financial secretary,
f. NJ. Gideon treasurer, J. C. Lott, CORES
ponding secretary, Penjamin Vale, jr. Mr..
A. Girouard made a few remarks regret
ting the unexpected demise of Hon. Timo-
thy 0. Howe and ex expressing his approba-
ton in the selection of his successor
Hon. Walter Q. Gresham. Mr.. Girouard also
suggested that large committee be ap-
pointed to wait upon the new Postmaster
general upon his arrival in this city. Presi-
dent Curry said that he felt that Judge
Gresham would not desire public reception,
band of music or anything of that sort.
He believed that reception i'll the way of con-
gratulations upon the new Postmaster-gen-
erals appointment would be more acceptable
to that official, and a committee of three
could manage the matter great deal better
than large committee.
An executive committee, composed of the
president and secretary of tine club and Gen
eral w. w. Dudley, for the purpose of
making necessary arrangements for the re-
ception of Judge Gresham, was then ap-
pointed General Dudley was then called
forth, amid great applause and expressed his
thanks for the kindness which the commit
tee had shown in the past, and said he wished
to be hereafter counted in the rank and file
of the club.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10
Danger for Irishmen in Engla

Jennings's Cable Letter.
Troops have been sent forward to-day to
Birmingham to guard against the rescue of
the Fenian prisoners there, but 1 may say
that the class in England which is at present
in the most imminent danger is the Irish
population of London and our large manu-
featuring cities Should any lives be lost by
another explosion of dynamite, it is not too
much to say that literal war of extermina-
ton would probably be waged, and the Irish
driven out of every town. Already 1 notice
that employers are getting afraid to take
them, and a movement for their discharge is
going on steadily in many large factories SO
that, as have already intimated, the blow
OF the next explosion will be certain to fall
more heavily on the Irishpen than on any
other class,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10

The Queen is making favorable progress
toward recovery. She took drive, as usual,
yesterday.
Hugh Gladstone, partner in the firm of j.
". Gladstone & Son, of Liverpool, commit
led suicide by taking strychnine, yesterday.
Deceased was a cousin of Prime Minister
Gladstone.
Dixie, president of the local government
board, says the board would not oppose the
emigration of pauper children to Canada as
the government of that country had under
taken to provide for inspection.
1t is feared that the fact that the Socialist
congress was held at Copenhagen will add to
the difficulties already existing between
Prussia and Denmark. The Prussian gov
eminent blames the Danish ministry for
their want of yigor in suppressing the gath
ering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10
A New York sparrine Match.

New York, April 9.-There was a large
crowd this evening at the American Insti-
tute at a sparring entertainment, in which
Charlie MITCHELL of England, and NJ Cleary,
of Philadelphia, took part. It was thought
that Mitchell would have no chance
with Cleary but the result shows
that he was more than match.
In the third and last round he knocked
Cleary off his feet once, and would have
done the same the second time had not the
ropes prevented his fall. At the close the
two clinched and were separated by the
police Mitchell received hearty applause
from the spectators present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10
Enforced Temperance in New JERSEY,

tavern licenses granted Tuesday are void as
they do not comply with the law in giving
the location of the real estate sgners Of the
petitions, and no licenses can be granted un-
til September next, as the law requires that
all applications shall be made on the first
day of the term. A number of the leading
hotels are thus without license, and liable to
indictment if they SELL
OF thirty-seyen cases of violation of the ex-
else law on the calendar of the Court of Cen
eral Sessions, to-day twenty-five pleaded
guilty, twenty-five OF whom were fined $1U
each and three sent to the city prison for
thirty days The Others pleaded not guilty
and will be tried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10
Why He Did Not Go to Bermuda.


Secretary Folger has given up his proposed
sea trip to the BERN udas. There now appears
to be more truth than poetry in the report,
as the Secretary has decided adversely to the
trip on account of startling dream which
aroused him from his slumbers few nights
ago. Speaking OF the matter to the Critic,
one of Mr.. Folger's intimate friends said that
While he is not superstitlous or a believer in
dreams, yet he regarded the nightmare re-
terred to as a presentiment of evil, and he
added: II think that the awful scene pre-
sented to him changed his mind on the Ber-
muda trip" The dream, as related by the
Secretary's friend, is as follows< "The steam
ship on which the party had taken passage
was sailing along serenely; the sea was as
smooth as glass, and everybody was happy,
when suddenly great dark cloud was OBJ
served on the forward horizon, moving rap
IDLY toward the vessel, accompanied by an
lncessant and terrific rumbling. The heavy
cloud soon reached the ill-fated craft, over
spreading the sea with the darkness of Egypt
Great sheets of flame shot forth in all direc-
tcns; the vessel tossed and quivered, and the
sea was lashed i'll mountainous pillows. The
Secretary saw the forms of his party and the
crew enveloped in fire, flying through the
angry elements. Suddenly he stood alone on
the deck, with the vessel sinking beneath him
into sea OF fire, and he awoke, trembling
like an aspen, and covered with cold beads of
perspiration, to find that the terrible scene
was only dreamn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.
Several Decisions of Interest to the General
Public,

WASHINGTON, April "a decision was rem
dered by the United States Supreme Court,
to-day, in the case of the Cook County Ma
tional Bank, of Chicago, against the United
States. The principal question in contro-
versy was whether the bank, being insolvent,
the claim of the United States for MONEYS
deposited by the postmaster of Chicago is a
preferred claim or not. This court holds that
the provisions of the national bank act, Sec
tion 5,236 of the Revised Statutes, have the
effect of withdrawing national banks that
have failed from the class of insolyent per.
sons out of whose estates the demands of the
United States are to be paid in preference to
the claims of other creditors. The claims of
the United States, therefore, against an in
solvent national bank are not entitled to
priority payment out of its assets.
The court also answers in the negative the
question whether the United States have a
right to claim payment of their demand out
OF surplus moneys remaining in the treasury
of the bonds deposited as security for circu-
lating notes of the bank The court holds
that bonds so deposited constitute a trust
fund, and the trustee cannot set off against
funds held by him in that character his in
dividual demand against the grant or of the
trust. The decree of the Circuit Court is re-
versed, and the cause remanded with direc-
tions to sustain the demurrer and dismiss tho
bill.
decision was rendered by the court
in the last of the Missouri bank cases. viz:
The United States against Edward p Curtis
cashier of the National Bank of Missouri, at
st. Louis. This case arises out of an indict-
ment for perjury in which it is charged that
the defendant Curtis knowingly swore to thd
truth of certain false statements contained in
the reports made by the bank to the Comp
troller of the Currency. The defendant
demurred to the indictment on the tech
nical ground that under the laws of the
United States a notary, before whom the
oath was taken, was not the officer or per-
son competent to administer such an oath.
This court is of opinion that the demurrer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10
Fell Into the Fire and Knocked Boiling Pitch
Over Him,

DELPHos, O., April 9-Matthew Robinson
was burned to death at Spencerville, Satur-
day night by falling into fire over which
was suspended a kettle of boiling pitch. He
lived by himself in an old shanty near his
ory dock, and was engaged in repairing
the pitch, when, becoming dizzy, he fell over
knocking the kettle off the POLE and the hot
pitch poured out on him. He worked him
self out of the fire and laid down on his bed
which caught fire from the burning pitch,
and he was soon enveloped IN flames. His
cries attracted the attention of some boat
men, but they could not render assistance
until it was too late, and he died in short
time His whole body was burned to a
crisp. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-10
Miscellaneous Scraps.

LONDON, April 9-It was rumored at Bow
street Police Court, to-day, that four more
arrests had been made in connection with the
recent dynamite disclosures.
The Pail Mall Gazette says there are six
prisoners, the names of whom are not
known, now confined in Bow street station,
who were concerned in the dynamite con-
spiracy.
Deasy was not drowned on Sunday even
ing, as supposed for political tenets, but was
killed in drunken quarrel.
The authorities have information that
there are in Dublin 1000 Fenians who have
no connection with the Inner Circle.
A farmer named Harte Crushen, who was
concerned in the murder conspiracy for
which eight young men were arrested Fri
day, has been captured while attempting to
escape to America These arrests are be-
lieved to be for the murder of Justice Her
bert at Castle Island
1t is known that Bernard Gallagher the
arrested dynamite fend, has within the last
few years made frequent trips between the
United States and Great Britain.
The house OF the mining engineer at Monte
caules mines was damaged Saturday by an
explosion of dynamite cartridges placed near
WIG 4hC lolSoJ DcbWccH hOHlO-
caules mines and LeCreuzot was set on fire
Sunday night.
A letter from Michael Davitt was published
yesterday, in which he further expresses his
opposition to the dynamite policy on the part
of Irishmen. He declares thas such policy
is insane, idiotic and criminal.
Norman has again expressed desire to en-
ter the witness-box.
Foot-guards are ordered to guard Millbank
Prison.
There were twenty-four arrests Yesterday
in the outskirts of Cork and Limerick, and
many important documents were seized
The port authorities seized two cases of ex-
plosives on barge in the Thames. The cases
were shipped from hamburg The con-
signers and consignees are unknown.
Parnell is confined to the house, and prob
ably will not be able to actively participate in
politics for some time.
police steamer has been ordered to cruise
in the vicinity of Woolwich arsenal day and
night
A peculiar key found on Whitehead, and
of American make, is believed to belong to
some magazine.
A. NJ Sullivan, who received warning
from ODonovan Rosa, does not attach much
Importance to Rossas threats
The Times in an editorial article ex-
presses the belief that the prisoners arrested
on Thursday had arranged plot to place
quantities of nitro glycerine in various parts
OF London and explode it simultaneously.