davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
Sherif's Sale,

Charles H. Gidley, as County Treasurer Of Henry
County, Ohio,
vs..
william A. Tressler ct al.
Order OF Sale from Henry County Court Of Commoa
Pleas.
BY virtue of order OF sale issued from the above
nHm'd court and to me directed sheriff Of Henry
cIunty, will offer at public sale at the north door
OF the court house, in Napoleon, Ohio, on
Saturday, May oath, 1884,
At the hour Of o'clock p. M. of said day, the fol-
ty, Ohio to-wit:
Lot number Ave In Henry Yeagsr's First Addition
to the town of Napoleon, Henry county, Ohio.
Appraised at 81 900.
Terms of sale cash.
FREDERICK ALLER,
Sheriff Of Henry county, D.
r. ". Cahill, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Napoleon, o., April gid, 1884. ss 40
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
Notice to Contractors.

~ EALED proposals will be received at the Audi
- tors Office in Napoleon, Henry County, Ohio,
up to II O'Clock noon, the 9th day Of May A. d.
1884, for the raising Of the river bridge In NapOeon,
in said county Said bridge consists of three spans
being 20S feet long EACH Also for the stone work,
masonry and materials necessary to raise the abut
ments and piers for said bridge. Each bid must be
accompanied by bond signed by at least two good
and sufficient sureties that the bidders will enter
into a contract for the work awarded him on his
bid. Said bond shall be in the sum of $4,000, and
include clause securing the county against all
damages that might accrue by reason of said work.
Plans and specifications are on file in the Auditors
0fHce at Napoleon, In said county.
The County Commissioners reserve the right 10
reject any or all bids.
CHAs. EvERS. County Auditor.
NaYoieon, o., April 29th, 1884. ID.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
WHY they call Him "old Man"

"Yes, that's sadly So" said jenkins,
"my hair is turning gray and falling out
before its time. Use something?
would, but most hair restorers are dan.
gerous." "True," answered his friend,
"but Parker's Hair Balsam is as harm
less as it is effective. Pve tried it and
know. Give the Balsam show and
the boys will soon stop calling you "Old
Man Jenkins" 1t never fails to re-
store the original color to gray or faded
hair. Richly perfumed, an elegant
dressing. ma22-lm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22

Harper's Magazine for June, begin
ming the Sixty ninth Volume, promises
foretaste of summer in two papers
the one of European and the other Of
famous French watering place, Biarritz,
with illustrations from Mr.. Reinhart's
clever pencil, and Mr.. John A. But
Ter of The North Shore" of Lake
Superior, which Mr.. Chas. Graham
illustrates from sketches made last
summer. Two papers, of much
commercial and industrial interest,
will be careful and comprehensive
article on the organization and work
of the New York Custom.house, by R.
Wheatley, and one on Sheffield
and its trades, by W. H. Rideing,
both illustrated. Col. Higginson's
paper will describe The Great West
ern March" of population during the
administration Of John Quincy Adams,
and will have fine portraits of that
president and John c. Calhoun. There
will be more of William Sharp's
charming poems, transcripts from Ma
ture,' with Alfred Parsons illustra-
tions, as we'll as further instalments of
William Blacks and E. P. Roe's nov
els, with pictures by Abbey, Dielman.
and Gibson. The sholt stories will be
The Dagger, tale of old Rome, by
John McMullen, with illustrations of
by Fredericks, and "A Humble Ro-
nance" Mary E. Wilkins. Among
the miscellaneous papers will be an ac-
count of Virginia one witch, Grace
Sherwood, and a reminiscence of
Abraham Lincoln at Cincinnati, by
w. M. Dickson.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
Sherif's Sale.

Charles u GldIey, a. County Treasurer Of Henry
county, Ohio,
Va.
Amelia Budd.
Order Of sale, Henry County Court Of comnon
Pleas.
By virtue OF an order Of sale asued from the above
named court and to me directed ~ Sheriff Of Henrc
County. will offer at pablo sale al the north door
Of the Court House, In Napoleon, ohio, on
Saturday, May oath, A. ID. 1884,
at the hour OF O'Clock p. m. OF said day the fol-
lowing described real estate, stusted Henry conn
ty, Ohio, towit:
Out lot number Twenty C2J in the town OF Sspsi
leon, Henry County Ohio.
Appraised at $500.
Terms OF sale cash.
FRED. ALLER,
sheriff Of Henry County, Ohio.
W. Cahill attorney for plaintiffs.
Napoleon, Ohio, April q, 1884. ss 10.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22

The Yankee says, How de do?
The Frenchman, How do you carry
yourself?" The Italian, "How do
you staud?" The Dutchman, How
do you fare?" The Swede, "How can
you?" The Pole, "Art thou gay?''
The Turk, "May Allah prosper thee?''
and the Quaker, How is thee?" Out
in aesthetic Montana the usual saluta
ton is: "Hello, Gully, how's yer con
duct? Come in and give the internal
revenue q boost?'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
Sherif's Sale.
Heller h saur, partners, etc.,

vs.
Tilghman Miller ct al.
Order Of sale from Henry County Court of Common
Pleas.
By virtue of order OF sale issued from the above
named court and to me directed as Sheriff of Henry
county, will offer at public sale at the north door
OF the court house, in Napoleon. Ohio, on
Saturday, May oath. 1884,
At the hour of O'Clock p. m, OF said day. the fol-
lowing described real estate situated in Henry copn
ty, ohio, to-wit:
The south half of lot number eighteen, In Alphe-
us Buchansns First Addition to the village Of LIB
erty Center Henry county, Ohio.
Apprafsed at 1880.
Terms Of sale cash.
FREDERICK ALLR2
Sheffa of Henry County, Ohio
Tyler & Donnelly, Attorneys for Plaintiff
Napoleon, o., April 22d, 1884. s. 40
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22
Every Girl i'm Her "Teens,"

Who is student, needs at times q
safe and gentle tonic to counterbalance
the extra drains on the physical and
nervous system. Zoa-Phora, Woman's
Friend will give health and freshness
for weakness and pallor. See advertise
ment in another column. Sold by d.
j. Humphrey. ma22-lm
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22

Many ladies admire gray hair-on
some other person. But few care to try
It's effect on their own charms. Nor
need they. since Ayers Hair Vigor pre-
vents the hair from turning gray, and
restores gray hair to its original color. 1t
cleanses the scalp, prevents the forma-
tion of dandruff, and wonderfully slim
ulates the growth of the hair.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-05-22

N purs suance of an order of the Probate Court of
Henry County, Ohio will offer for sale at pub
lie auction, on
Saturday, the oath day of May, 1884,
at clock p. m, at the north door of the Court
House in Napoleon, Henry County, OHIO, the follow
ing described real estate situate In said County OF
Henry, and State Of Ohio, to-wit:
The southwest quarter Of the southwest quarter
OF section number eleven l1), township number hve
(5) north, range number seven (7 east, containing
forty (4O acres more or less. Appraised at 800.
Also twenty-eight (2s) of Of the south end of
the east fractional half Of the west half Of said
ton number eleven m township number Ave 10y
north, range number seven (7) east. Appraised st
Si26O.
Terms of sale: One.third cash in hand; one-third
In one year and one-third In two years from the
day OF SALE with interest; the deferred payments to
be secured by mortgage on the premise sold.
WEN COWDRICK,
Administrator with the will annexed of the estate of
Issac Inge, deceased.
BY Martin Knupp, his attorney. $3.50 May LIT
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-17

SECoND.HAND PIANOS FOR sALEi WAR
- ranted In good order, from S25 up TO $40,
on SO or 80 monthly installments; now pianos
from 1915 TO $500; warranted .-szRt--
for six years; all kinds OF must. -, .1,'
cal instruments repaired; pia-1 II u III III
noe, parlor and church organsu
tuned at short notice; perfect satisfaction
given or no charge, at Il. w. Helbig n Co.'s
music store, 17d2 Seventh ST. n. W. no1O.tf
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-17
EVENTS IN THE CHURCHES.

A Presbyterian Chapel Dedicated--A
New baptist Church Bishop Sea-
bury's Centenary Bishop Elect
Paret's Sermon.
Unity Presbyterian Chapel, ut the corner OF
Fourteenth and Il sreots, was dedicated ycg-
tefdhy afternoon. The church was crowded.
The platform from which tho services were
conducted was surrounded with plants and
flowers. the pastor, the Rov. G. u. Patch,
and tho following clergymen were upon tho
platform; Drs. Childs, Bartlett, sunderland,
Butler, Chester, oraighead, Maclean, Pltzer,
Ramsdeii, Scott, COBB, Jonee, arinke aud
Harvey. The music was excellently rendered.
IL was by the Misses Harvey and Messrs. Bax.
ter and Provost. DR.. Childs delivered an In
vocation. DR., Pltzer read selection from tho
Scriptures. The dedication sermon was
preached by DR.. l.. Sunderland. After n
financial statement OF tho condition Of tho
church by DR.. Chester the sum OF $3.50 was
iAited. The dedication prayer was delivered
Scott.
Delegates representing the Baptist churches
OF thls city met at the Baptist Church In
uni0ntown yesterday, and after discussing the
finances and condition OF that church aud nd.
mltting IL into the fellowship OF Baptist placed
for lie benefit.
Bishop.elect Paret preached TO his congrega.
lion at the Church OF the Epiphany yesterday
morning for the fret time eincs his election
as biehop, owing to the severe trouble with his
room.
tuo VuurCn was CrOWueu In expectation OF
a reference being made to tho bishoprlc, but
those who anticipated this wore disappointed.
The sermon was an effective and eloquent
one, taken from tho text, 1--WE know that we
have passed from death unto life, because we
love the brethren"
In calling attention TO the observance OF tho
Scabury Centennial, DR.. Paret said that Bishop
Seabury, besides being tho first bishop for the
United States, was identified with this diocese
by his active instrumentality In securing the
conservation OF the nrst Bishop OF Maryland.
and" he added, "lf II be the Will OF God
that new Bishop OF Maryland shall be con-
socrated within the next few months, It Is
hoped that the present Bishop OF Massachu-
sets, the direct successor OF Bishop Seabury,
VIII take part in the ceremony OF consecra.
tion."
The centennial Anniversary OF tho consecra.
ton In Scotland OF Bishop Seabury, OF Massa-
chusetts, as tho first bishop for the United
states, was commemorated In tho Episcopal
churches Of this city yesterday.
The Rev. William A. Leonard, OF 81. Johns
church, occupied tho pulpit at Epiphany
church In tho evening, and delivered tho
biographical sermon, reviewing the unsuccess-
ful EFFORTS OF Bishop Seabury to secure conse-
Grafton at the hands OF the English Church
and bis final success in Glasgow, as well as
the history OF the subsequent conservation OF
bishops for the Episcopal Church Of the United
states during Its early stages,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-17

NTANTED-A SITUATION by AREspEOr-
wv able colored woman TO do chamber
work or take work by the day, or place to
cook for a small family. Apply at No. 417 U
81. alley, bet. dth and 9th, and q ats.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-17
EAST WASHINGTON,

nOrse.ThIeves About-A TrcspRsser
ShOt-The Projections Children-
Bar. Guethter's Btrlhdny-Ba Band of
Rope Meeting.
Mr.. T.. N. Gray, OF 1O7 O street southeast,
left his horse and buggy standing at the cor
ner OF Twenty second street and Virginia ave.
nue. Saturday night, and whom he returned
tho team was missing. He reported tho loss
70 the police, ana eary yesto.dny m9rnlng the
the point whore they were left. The buggy
was demolished, but the horse was not much
hurt.
Washington Young's farm, near Good Hope
Hill. Another colored man, named James
carter, was trespasser on Mr.. Young's place
yesterday. Robert saw him and ordered him
nway. Carter denied Roberts right to put
him OF, when the latter pulled a gun aud
shot Carter In the back. The wounded man
was removed % the substation In Uniontown,
and afterward 10 tho washington Asylum Hos
pital. Oorben has been arrested.
Mrs. spicer, tho mother Of the late John.
spicer, Of East washington, Is seriously III at
her residence, on Eleventh street, between
street and virginia avenue.
Edward L.. Scott, colorod, was arrested this
morning on n bench warrant Edward has
been wanted for some time past.
East Washington is famous for It's preco.
cious children. The other day one OF them
attended wedding at ono OF our well.known
Episcopal churches. When the minister had
asked the bride tho question, "will you take
this man to DO your welded husbandf" and
sho had answered in the affirmative, tho
young one cried aloud; "She can't go back on
him now"
Mr.. John Guethler, tho well.known East
Washington brewer, celebrated his thirty
seventh birthday yesterday, and was serenadod
by the Germanla Maennerchor, who pro-
scented him with q gold.headed cane. Mr..
0ueihler is one OF our most enierprlsing
citizens.
Eegleston Band OF Hope hold Its regular
weekly meeting at North Carolina Avenue NJ.
i. Church yesterday ct 3;15 p. M, Mrs. DR..
Rogers, the president, In charge. Several
new members wero added TO the band, and
alter the regular routine Of business tho fol-
lowing interesting programme was presented:
Remarke, Mr.. Zimmerman; singing, the band;
recitations, littlo Miss Maggie Farmer and
Lille Carpenter; echo song, Misses Rosa
Woodneld, Emma Swindell, Leone Brown aud
Mollle Farmer; recitation, little Miss Mamie
Hamilton; solo, Miss Clara Woodneld.
Miss Clara woodneld was the recipient OF
pair OF vases for having sold the highest mum.
Der OF tickets for tho entertainment given at
Washington Hall on last Tuesday evening.
This band 10 growing under the control of Mrs.
DR.. Rogers, and needs the help Of all tenn.
perance workers, and all will be welcome to
come, as they meet every Sunday afternoon at
the above named church.
Two temperance meetings, one at $3.50 and
the other at z o'clock, were held at the Sea.
mems Retreat yesterday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-17
THE WASHINGTON MAYNARD.
Admiral Nichols Asks for n wider
Channel and New Ordinance Shop,
and COudemua the SbfphOuse.


Tho annual report OF Rear Admiral L. It.
Nichols and Chief OF the Naval Bureau of
Yards and Docks has been submitted to the
Secretary OF the Navy. Tho Report asks an
aggregate appropriation OF S5,2iO,206 for oil
the yards and docks. or the Washington
Yard the report says that the only work ac-
complished during the year was the dredging
OF the channel. Tho amount expended was
1915 and the material excavated and de-
posted on the flats was 105,33S cubic yards.
channel has been secured from the Navy
Yard to the Arsenal Point eighteen feet deep
and 125 feet wide and widening to
The channels are still insufficient, aud should
be widened to 200 and $50 feot respectively,
to provide for the prospective business of the
yard and the caving and sliding OF the bottom.
asked.
tion has been SlI2!5, totally Inadequate
amount. For general maintenance, $2i, 103
has been expended. For works OF improve
machine chop, s21,711 for the extension OF
the yard wall for protection on It's south side,
S12250 for ventilating fiue and smithery.
For three years the purchase OF additional
ground and extension of tho area of tho yard
has been urged, but as tho operations are now
confined 10 buildings believed to be ample,
this recommendation Is not renewed.
Tho report complains that the yards have
suffered greatly from insui1lciency of appro.
priations for maintenance and improvement,
but that the amounts allowed have boon used
TO the best advantage.
rho total estimates for all tho yards are as
follows:
For support OF the bureau, $l3,S10; for gen.
eral maintenance OF yards and stations, $780,
2S0 support OF Naval Asylum, s9S,111 ro-
pairs and preservation OF yards, $S33,20
works OF Improvement, $3,700,S66; civil es-
tablishment, $4,000.
The estimates for the several yards are as
follows: New York, S2,lSl, 900: Boston, $2,-
20S,0i2; League Island, s1,150,366; Ports.
mouth, $130,000 Washington, S261,031;
Norfolk, 81 1871, 1853; Marc Island, $927,312 B;
Key West, $23, 145; sackett's Harbor, $1,000:
New London, $S,650: Pensacola, S2I,4S1
Naval Asylum, sos, Ill.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-17
SOUTH WASHINGTON.


nunday.school Omcers-EEorts he.
ing Made TO Find w. w. Wlrfs
BODY.
Messrs. W. l. and Z. J. Tune returned yes
terday morning from Munday's Point, Va,
whore they have been spending the past few
days cunning. SIX dozen partridges, q num-
Der OF ducks and rabbits were conspicuously
arranged In front OF Mr.. Tunes store on
Seventh street this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brumagin, Mrs. and Miss Grace
Nelson, OF No. 631 Seventh street southwest,
returned Saturday evening from Montgomery
County, Nd, where they have been spending
tho past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. p. Mallory, Mr.. W. J. Ander.
con and Mr.. CIV. Leesnitzer, oil OF South Wash
Ing ton, left for Florida this morning, to DO
gone about month-business and pleasure
combined.
The election OF officers OF tho Fifth Baptist
Sunday -school, for the ensuing year, was an.
nounced yesterday as follows Superintend-
emit, j. l.. Cox; assistant superintendent, w.
IL. Wilkerson; treasurer, Samuel Howison;
secretary, w. S. olive; librarian, w. L. Carter;
organlst, ]. W. Garland.
The annual meeting OF tho District OF Co.
Iumbia Baptist Association Will be held at the
Fifth Baptist Church on Tuesday and wednes
day next. Three sessions Will be held each
asyImorning, evening and night. The an
NJ. Ingersoll, of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, tomorrow night.
The reward of 800 which has been offered
Tor the recovery OF the body Of W. W. Writ,
who was drowned about two weeks ago, by
falling from the terry boat, near the Arsenal
wharf, has mado somewhat OF a stir among
the unemployed fishermen along the river
front. Search was made almost every day last
week, but resulted unsuccessfully each day.
This morning Charles W. Thomas and Jack
Horsman, tho finders OF Mr.. Thompson's body,
who was drowned at about the same time and
place, rugged a drag-line with 2S5 large hooks,
which, with two boats, they intend to thor
opehly drag the river between Sixth street
wharf and Geisboro Point during the still
wa or, at about noon to day. They are quite
cor tlcont Of finding the body, as Mr.. Thomas
tlirk lis he struck II during his search yester-
fHy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-17
HE HAS SHAVED,
After waiting Twenty-FOur Years
for Democratic Success.

An elderly medlumsized gentleman on
tered Gatto's tonsorial establishment on Il
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets, to-
day. He had full groy beard and mus
tache. He was Mr.. II. M. A. Fenwlck, q vet
eran Democrat and painter. He was born In
this city in 1921. twenty-five years ago he
made vow that he would not put razor to
his face until Democratic President had
been elected.
To-day he concluded that he would Indulge
In the luxury OF a shave. But no had become
so accustomed TO his beard that he did not like
TO part with all OF It. He seated himself In
chair, ana soon the hair that had adorned his
faco was all removed, except from the chin
and upper lip. 10 a CRITIC reporter he told
about his vow ana said
ut was no doubt only simple vow on my
part And kept It rellglously. For twenty.
four years razor had not touched my face.
don't care half so much FOR tho shave as
do for Cleveland's election. Come down and
SEQ me and Will sing you the prettiest song
you ever heard. II Will DO Democratic
song"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-17
business SCHOOL. 6l7 7th St.
HowE,s BUSINESS SCHOOL, 5i7 eth st.
DIED.

ELDREDGE.-suddenl Albert @. EIdredge,
In the 6Sth year OF his age.
SCoTT.-on the 10th instant, at IL Il 3 o'clock
q. M, Robert W. Scott beloved husband of
Anna l.. Scott, In the 37th year OF his age
Funeral from his late residence, 1853 II
street northwest, on Tuesday, tho 18Th IN.
slant, at O'Clock p. m.
Dearest brother thou hast loft us,
We thy loss most deeply feel,
But tits God that has bereft US,
He can all our sorrows heal.
RELATIVES,
RICH.-On November 10, 1884, 1;O5 D.
M, Carl r. Rich, In the 9th year OF his age; nj
IL $40 p. m, W. IL. Rich, In his dist year OF
his age-youngest son and beloved husband,
respectively, OF Addie V, Rich.
HAYES.-On November 10, 1881, Elizabeth
Hayes, beloved daughter or Bridget HAYES, de.
parted this life at l2;15 o'clock a. M, the 10Th
inst.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon from SOL L
street northwest.
May her soul rest IN peace.
wALKER.-on November 10, 1881, at O,35
p. M, Julia NJ, Quantrllle, beloved wife OF
Joseph W. s. Walker, and daughter OF the late
A. II, and Mary A. Quantrille,
Funeral from her late residence, go street
northwest Tuesday afternoon at p. m.
Friends and relatives are Invited TO attend.
O'CONNOR,-M 8 o'clock a. M, November
10, 1854, Annie O'Connor, beloved wife OF tho
late Edward o'Connor.
CARvER.-on November II, 1881, at 4
O'Clock a. M, Robert Frank, eldest son OF
Mary j. and Frank n, Carver, Ia the I'm
year OF his age.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-17
FOREIGN missionary work.

A large delegation OF the leading ladies' OF
Methodlsm, delegates from the Woman's For
elgn Missionary Society, which held Its session
tho past week IN Baltimore, arrived In this
city Saturday morning and was furnished an
omnibus with double team by Metropolitan
Church and also good guides 10 facilitate
their mission In seeing our beautiful city.
They made their headquarters at Temple
Hotel, whore they were furnished a generous
lunch by Mrs. La Felra at L sop. m.
Mrs. DR.. William Butler, OF India, whom tho
ladies designate as their "bishop," occupied
the pulpit at Dumbarton.str Church,
George ,own, yesterday at IL II. M, ana at Ry.
land Chapel last night, and aroused much en-
thusiasm for the mission cause by her stirring
words,
Mrs. Mary O. Nlndo' occupied the pulpit at
the Metropolitan NJ. L. Church al IL a. m, and
Mrs, Hill, the sister OF Bishop Warren, and
Miss Clara Cushman, OF China, at z 80 p. IN.
Miss Cushman spoke at Wesley Chapel at IL
q, m. yesterday. Seventy.eight members were
obtained TO the society. About $50 mem oers
were secured during tho day, Most OF the
ladies leave the city to-day.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-17
THE SCHOOL BOARD VACANCY.
why There is Delay in Filling IL

sit has been suggested that you might I'LL
the vacancy on the Board OF Public School
Trustees" suggested CRITIC reporter to
Commissioner West this morning.
What could not be-" he replied. sIt would
DO embarrassing for commissioner TO be O
member OF board that he appoints, and 1t
would also DO embarrassing TO tho board"
As TO tho delay In making an appointment to
NIL the vacant trusteeehip, he said tho delay
was Intended to give the board an opportunity
to settle any dissensions aud divisions that
might exist. There has beon new president
chosen, and the appointment OF Il new men,
Der on the board VIII soon follow. No ono has
been settled on as yet, however.
With respect to tho appointment of a woman
on tho board, he said no did not care to agi-
teto that question. SIN tho first place." said
he, "a married woman is not q FREQ agent, as
rule. would not object TO half the board be-.
Ing composed Of women, II they were edu.
Gated, refined and competent In every respect
70 MI the position Of educators.n
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-11-17
THE MISSING WITNESS
n lhe Stewart Case Appears.

Edward Stewart, the missing witness In tho
case OF his brother, Henson Stewart, indicted
for the murder of George Carter, turned up 10
the Criminal Court having been brought In on
an attachment II was shown that Stewart had
not been regularly summoned, and that no
had walked all tho way from Baltimore TO at
tend the trial. Upon promising TO DO In at
tendance next Friday, tho day set for the trial,
Judge Wylie permitted him TO go at large.