davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
EAST WASHINGTON.

Several weeks since the newspapers OF this
city announced that q sewer would be laid from
Guethler's brewery to the foot OF Twelfth
street and empty into the river. The people
OF this section breathed easy then. Tho sewer
has been completed, but instead Of emptying
Into the river 1t has Its terminus at Twelfth
and NJ streete, within stones throw OF many
residences. Now the people OF that locality
cannot breathe at all without lnhaling the
eickening sewer gases. ono OF two things
should be done In the matter, either tear up
the sewer or extend 1t to tho river.
The condition OF Charlie Morgan, the boy
who was injured In tho Maynard yesterday
by being run over by an engine, Is somewhat
improved to-day.
The last sad rites over the remains OF Miss
Edwinetta shelton were performed yesterday,
and the remains Inferred In the family lot at
the Congressional Cemetery. The attendance
az inc funeral was very large, and the floral
oneripgs very beautiful and profusc.
The news of the sinking OF the Tallapoosa
was generally received by East Washington
fans with II know II would come" The vessel
was rotor old hulk, and there is scarcely an
employe In the Navy-Yard who has not at
some period said che would meet the fate she
aid.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
MRS. MAssRYs SAD FATE.
Particulars of the Manner in which
She Was Killed Yesterday.


Mrs. Adeline Massey, of this city, aged
Go, was instantly killed yesterday after.
noon at the Frederick road station of the
Baltimore & Potomac Railroad by the Chi
cago limited express train, which leaves
Baltimore at 1:25 p. m. The Baltimore
Sun Of to-day says that together with about
70 relatives and friends she had attended
the interment at London Park of John
Philip Souder, brother Of her son .in-law,
DIR. w. Souder. After the burial the peo-
pie assembled Mt the'platform. There were
three trains passing in quick succession,
and the ticket agent, Joseph Kingsley, who
also acts as baggage-master, states that he
found IL necessary TO leave open the door
which leads from the station down to the
track, and so q number Of the party got
down stairs just as the express, of which
Jacob Frey is engineer, came along.
Albert Souder, the little grandson Of Mrs.
Massey, ran across the track. She started
after him, and everybody shouting to her
seems to have confused her. She stopped
between the two tracks, aud the engine
struck her on the head and right shoulder,
crushing both and killing her instantly.
Justice Pilert was notified and jury inn
paDneled with Ed W. Stiofel foreman. After
hearing the evidence the jury found that
she came to her death by neglect Of the
Baltimore &c Potomac Railroad Company
in not giving the proper signal Of ring
ing the engine bell. and in not keeping the
platform gate closed until the arrival Of
the accommodation train" The remains
were inclosed in coffin hastily made by
George z. Steinmaker, carpenter, and
brought to her late home, No. lila Eighth
street southeast, near the Navy-Yard gate
in this city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
THE WORKERS ARE THE WINNERS.

THE WORKERS ARE THE WINNERS.
An Enthusiastic Meeting for Blaine
ana Logan, and the Republican
Party Generally, tu the Falls
Church District.
The Republicans of tho Falls Church
District, Fairfax County, Va, held meet
ing at Mount Pleasant Schoolhouse last
evening and elected two delegates and one
alternate TO attend the Congressional Dis
trict Convention to DO held in Alexandria
on the Goth instant
The meeting at Mount Pleasant appeared
to be unanimously In favor of tho nomina-
ton of Judge Grey as the candidate for
Congress, and the delegates were sole 3tci
in accordance with this understanding.
Judge Grey was called upon. and ex-
pressed his high appreciation of this evil
dence Of confidence on the part of his
friends and neighbors, and while no did
not geek or desire the nomination, he would
not shirk any duty imposed upon him by
the Republican party aud IL the Convon-
tion at Alexandria decided to make him
the nominee, he would make thorough
and vigorous canvass.
Matthew Trimblc, of Alexandria County,
was invited to address the meeting, which
he did in his own peculiar way, and ELECTED
applause at his forcible manner of present.
ing the leading tissues Of the present cam
paign.
Mr.. Frank Crocker, tho superintendent of
public schools, followed in an able spec sh
and congratulated the audience on the
favorable outlook for the Republican party
throughout the country.
The meeting YVES entirely harmonious
and each voter present appeared to be de-
terminod to work heartily for the success
of Blaine aud Logan aud tho Republican
candidate for Congress.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
IN MEMORIAM.
The Late george Juenemnn,


In the death OF George Juenemann, esq,
who departed this life on Monday, the 18th
Instant, at o'clock p. M, the community lost
one Of Its best known and most popular clti
Zens.
The deceased died, as he lived, a Christian,
In the full faith and communion OF the Roman
Catholic Church.
The end OF his life was marked by touch
ing and beautiful incident. Just as the dark
winged Angel OF Death was towering over his
PROSTATE form, waiting to claim his fast.de-
parting spirit, he heard the bells OF his church
st. Joseph's-sending forth their mellow
peals in honor OF the "Angelus Domlni." With
crucitx In hand, he breathed his last.
fitting end OF q well.spent life.
Large hearted, generous and sympathetic In
his nature, the hand OF George Juenemann
was ever open to the poor, his heart was ever
is and willing to respond to the appeals of
His almost countless acts or charity and gen.
erous deeds In this life will over live In the
hearts OF those who have felt tho benefit OF his
benevolence, and they will stand as an imper-
ishable monument to his memory. when mon.
uments OF bronze and marble will have fallen
and crumbled.
The esteem and confidence in which the de-
ceased was held In the community was mani
tested In marked manner on Wednesday az.
the largest eeen In this city for many years,
and the floral offerings OF his friends were nu.
merous and beautiful in design; rare flowers,
emblematic OF the purity of George Juene.
mann's character, literally covered the casket
containing his remains.
With loving hearts and tender hands all
that was earthly OF the lamented citizen was
placed In tho grave at Mt. Olivet Cemetery
amid tho lamentations OF the grief-strlcken
widow and children and bowed heads and
tear-dimmed eyes Of one of the largest con.
courses OF people that ever followed the re-
mains OF n private citizen to their final rest.
In the death OF George Juenemann, esq. q
devoted and loving vito lost good and af.
fectionate husband, his children a kind and
considerate father, the poor generous bene.
factor, friends a stanch and reliable friend,
acquaintances a happy and genial companion
and the community q citizen OF sterling in.
tegrity and honor. ReQuieScat In pace.
J.A.O
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
A GROVE MEETING,
Under tho Auspices of the North
Capitol M. Il. Church.

1t is proposed to hold an old-fashioncd
grove meeting, under the auspices of the
North Capitol M. e. Church, at Owens
Grove, about two and one-half miles from
the city. It will commence on Wednesday,
the Sd of September, and close on the fol-
lowing Wednesday, September 10. The
meeting will be under the charge of tho
pastor ofNorth Capitol NJ. L. Church. The
services will be held mainly in the even
ing. AS there are no arrangements for the
furnishing of tents and supplies, every one
will be expected to furnish his own.
Mr.. Thomas ii. Owens, whose residence is
on the ground, will board at a moderate
rate those who do not wish to provide for
themselves. Wagons will leave the Gov
eminent Printing Office at 5 o'clock in the
evening and return from the grove at 1880
each morning to accommodate those hav-
ing business in the city.
Those desiring to tent will please apply
to Rev. j. y. Hagey. pastor Of North Capt.
tol N. L. Church, 300 New Jersey avenue
northwest, city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
THE MODEL FASH LINE AND THE ONTv
LINE BETWEEN SNHi
THE EAST AND THE WEsT

THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE univ
LINE BETWEEN oNhf
THE EAST AND TIL II wEer
DOUBLE TRACKi JANNEy f,orrprrp
STEEL RAifsi 'oorAhh
Schedule In effect SUNDAY June * tss,
Until further notice. ''' 'o'i'
Leave Washington from station corner nj rcoo,
For Chicago, Cincinnati JoniayiIia aud @, r,
daily at SoS A, NJ. ic il A NJ ~ ia ~ ~ LOUIS
through coaches and Palahe Sieanins ~ wiz, y,
abovepoints without change: 10 II K n d dss 70
Chicago except Saturday nv -' ~ "i u'NiS W
For Pittsburgh at $40 A. NJ and sn ID AZ
daily $40 p, NJ to Pittsburgh, Cleveland ana M M.
troll, with Sleeping Cars 10 Pittsbureh ""u De'
A. NJ daily, with Sleeper for Toledo VIA %beai o
1'rnina for PhiladalnbIa and ,yo,,, Vol. .. a =.
A. M. daily except Sunday: % p NJ end ~ tS Ply ~
M. and 1910 p M daily with parlnr and Sia ~
Cars attached ~ 0A Gnu ''ieepinB
BIO 300 and io0 NJ 70 10 V % q 9'9g' odV w
430(i5minnte trainl Al IA "a S9 81 p;VV; SsO
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
Butler and Cleveland.

General Butler denies the story that he
recently asked Governor Cleveland for an
Interview, sand II had" he adds, ~ believe
Governor Cleveland is gentleman, and never
would send me tho answer that he could be
found any time at the Executive oIlice In the
New Capitol, at Albany, II General Butler dc.
sired TO see him. That would have been the
answer OF blackguard, and is the answer tho
Cleveland's mouth; because one can never
counterfeit that OF which he has no concep-
tom and the Republican has made tho answer
for MIR: Cleveland that the Republican would
quietus upon ono story Of Governor Cleve-
lands "Spartan frmness" upon which assist.
ant Democratic newspapers have par ticularly
prided themselves.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23

Careful analysis OF Mr.. Gladstone's speeches
IN the House OF Commons shows that on an
average he uses seventy per cent. OF words OF
saxon, thirteen per cent. each or Latin and
MISUNDERSTANDING less than one per
cent. OF Characterization. Sir Stafford North
cote uses about the same proportion OF Saxon
John Bright uses about soventy-four per cent.
OF saxon, twelve OF Latin and ten OF French
slr william Harcourt uses the largest proper
tlon OF SaXon--seventy-seye per cent. TO M.
Teen OF Latin and seven OF French. Lord
Randolph Churchill Expresses himself In sew
enty,two per cent. OF Saxon, sixteen OF Latin,
Blk OF French and two OF Greek.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
DESTRUCTION BY STORM.
How lightning, wind and Rain
Operated In Different Parts OF the
aAau

Operated In Different Parts OF the
Country.
During violent hailstorm in New York
Thursday afternoon several houses in Lam
singburg were struck by lightning and dam
aged, and number of barns were burned
in Brunswick. At Greenbush Lightning
struck the house of Clark Lapo and Miss
ldelia Lee was badly burned. Thomas
Gray, while walking on railroad track,
was stunned by lightning. John Mattison's
house at Cambridge was also struck, and
Sarah Allen was killed and Mattison's
daughter fatally injured. CherterGeld
County, Va, was visited by storm Thurs-
day which uprootcd trees and blew down
fences and outhouses. A tornado at Gil.
liery Junction, Pa, blew down several
houses, uprooted trees and destroyed farm
property. Yesterday storm at and near
Dover, N. H., killed many cattle and broke
down telegraph wires. A number of houses
were damaged by lightning. At Kingston,
N. Y, DIR. Terwllliger's house was struck
by Lightning and burned.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
FAITH IN THE LORDu
Is No Doubt Good Thing 10 Have,
but In this Practical world Bread
and Meat are also Necessary.

Henry Mohler, o. w. Radcliffe, James
McEwan, Fidelia Parker, Mrs. A. L. Pease
and Eliza B. Slater were held in bail in
Chicago yesterday on complaint by the
Humane Society of cruelty to children.
They profess to be leaders of religious
sect, the character of which is not clearly
shown, though, from letters, it appears
that some of tho members indulge In the
most vicious practices. Twelve children
were found in their possession, the older
ones claiming to have been cruelty treated
and kept without sufficient food The
prisoners claim to DO caring for Goods
orphans" and say they have no means of
support but faith in the Lord. Neighbors
say there have been frequent deaths among
the children.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
OUR VITAL STATISTICS
Made of NO Account by the Careles,
mess of DOoIOra and MinisferH.

mHue Oh NO account Dy INC threIeSA-
ness of Doctors and Ministers.
II wish that you newspaper men would
give blast to those doctors and ministers
who neglect to return certificates to this
Office, as required by law" remarked an
official at the Health Department to The
CRITIC.
"Why, what's the matter now2"
1.-THE trouble is" ives the reply, "that
doctors seem to tbipk 1t wholly unueces-
sary to give returns Of births, as they
should do. The law requires tho certd-
cate of birth to be returned within six
days after the event, but the doctors in
many cases let it go for months, and in
many cases don't send in any returns at all.
The consequence is that
We Cant Keep Anything Like Ac.
curate Statistics Here.
"All Of our efforts are defeated through
the neglect of tho:o upon whom we depend
to help us. Then, too, the statistics do tho
city an injustice. They make the number
OF deaths so many more than the number of
births. The death certificates are all re
turned, because otherwise burial permits
would not be issued, SO that we can be csr-
tain Of the number Of deaths. But in re-
gard to marriages and births, there is no
check to insure accuracy. Consequently the
office will give 1000 deaths during the yesr,
and perhaps not more than 1000 biluhs.
That works bad for the growth of the city.
But it is not in accordance with facts. 1t
is merely because the births are not re-
ported"
DilafOry Ministers.
But about marriages. Surely the min
listers obey the laws?"
"No, they don't. Iney are required to
report marriages within forty-eight hours
after their occurrence, but they do nothing
of the kind. They are as bad almo7t, az
tho dCctois. Here we have hardly half
a-dozen marriage certificates, and we can
easily see from the number of marriage
licenses issued during the week that the
number of marriages must have bean far
greater"
Isn't there any penalty for dsobeying
tho law ?"
"Yos, there arc severe penalties but the
law appears to be dead letter. Certainly
it should be enforced to make the vital
statistics of much value"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
THE DEAD LEVEL ROBBERY
That Squier Perpetrated Upon som
of His DenOsItnra

In the Equity Court to-day the report of
the receiver of Squior's Bank in tho matter
of General II. c. Bankhead's pay account
was brought up. The receiver, Mr.. Jesse d.
Wilson, reports that there Is due General
Bankhead $212.19 on his pay accounts.
This amount has not been drawn upon. He
recommended that the amount be directed
to be given up and the amount appearing
to stand as credit upon said books to said
Bankhead should be adjudged to be Statistic l
and discharged. Judge Hagner referred
the matter to Examiner John A. Clark to
take testimony to report within thirty
DAYS,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN HAIL
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ALEX
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL
Leave Washington at s:25 o. m. and i;25 d. m.
and Alexandria at 9:35 q. M. and 1895 y. IN. Pass
Leesburg, going westward, at 1880 o. m. and GAO
12y p. m.
Leaye Round Hill at $3.50 a. m. and 1875 p. M.
5l7 y. m. end arrive at Alexandria at 500 a, M
and 7l7 p. m. and at Washington at Sis q. m. and
7:25 p. m,
SUNDAY TRAINS leave Round Hill at $3.50 u.
m. and 1855 p. m. Arrives at Alexandria at 500 a.
and 7;25 p. m. Leave Washington at 925 a. m.
and s:Q5 p. M, Alexandria ut 0:35 a. IN. and s:i5
p. IN; pass Leehburg, going eastward, at G;I2 n
m. and bill D. M. westward, 1885 o. M. and 1913
p. m,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
Il ooK AT Low FARES.

FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIRST-CLAsS FARE, lIi ROUND "TRIP, i. 80
Steamer JANE MoSELEY leaves Washington
for Norfolk and old Point Monday, wednesday
connection with steamer for New York, Ocean
VieT Virginia Beach and all Railroad Lines South
.PoIOMAC KlN IT LANDINGS. Fare rs cts.
"wednesday and Friday at Ia. M.
For Information apply by telephone or other
wise to General Office, Slxth-street wharf termi-
nus Seventh or Ninth street cars,
e..s. - ALFRED WOOD, Secretary.
GEO. II, PHILLIPS, superintendent. myiO
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
A Nourishing Wine for Hot weo,,or

Old and inflrm persons need some mild tonic
or gentle stimulant, especially at this season.
The wine made at Speer's Mount Prospect Vine.
yards, in New Jersey, called SpeeI's Port Grape
Wine, IS ueed at Dresden, Vienna and other
epting tho human system and is regarded as
pure, and very popular among physicians. 1t 10
especially beneficial for females ana old PEG.
ple.-a. Louis Repu0!icaH. For sale by drug.
glgtB,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
GERMANS ORGANIZING
For Active Work for Blaine and Lo.
gan.

A Blaine and Logan club was organized
last evening by prominent German business
men at meeting at Cosmopolitan Hall, ter
minating in popular demonstration and
display oflreworks. Dir. ]. w. Burkhardt
was elected president, Mr.. Emanuel Wal
decker, secretary. Mr.. Burkhardt read an
address to the Germans Of America, con-
demning Carl Schurz for his change of po-
litical faith, but giving him credit for his
former c0reer.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
Ryan, the ArtIIIerxmnn,s. wound.

Ryan, the United States artilIeryman, shot
AT the fauquier Springs Thursday evening by
two men were drinking together az the time
other quarrel. The ball Is thought 70 hayo
lodged In Ryans liver. Hood mado his es-
cape, but constable aud several soldiers are
In pursuit OF him. The Board OF Supervisors
yesterday authorized the olfer OF a reward for
Hoods apprehension.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
u. III. warmers Rent Bureau.

y, H. Whtner SAID 70 URITIo reporter To-
day;
"Busy? OF course we are busy. Now is the
visited daily by large numbers OF house.
hunters, Wo could rent many more houses
II we had them, as the larger the variety the
more people We can suit. our business in
renting has rapidly Increased, and is growing
every day. We devote special attention to II,
and any bueiness win grow with experience
and energy behind It,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
onlce to-day eays:
cooler, generally fair weather ls indicated
Tor New England, the Middle Atlantic states
aud the lower lake region. Warmer, fair
weather Is Indicated for tho Ohio, Mississippi
aud Mlseourl valleys for Sunday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
HHHROdDS.
TINHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO TO y THE > NO NonTM, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL RAILS MAGNIFICENT EoUIpM EMIT
TRAINS Leave ~ wAsh II 5Ssf from sta,lo,
r.. corner OF sixth and d Streets as follows
Ex9less Palace sseplng nV Cars L az 5s1
Am a M; daily Fast Line, $40 A. NJ. daily TO
from Harrisburg 10 Cincinnati and ePi osEel cars Gas
,o,s ~ h2usi daily, eXcept saturday to Chicago,
Western Express,, 7iO p. NJ. daily, with PsIssoe,
Mall Express 70 Y NJ. daily ior PttsBn TSS snS
Inc West, MID rsisce Sleeping Car nom Wash.
BALTIMORE d POTOMAC RAILROAD
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Mag
Palace. Cars from Washington to Roesbe w,.n
Train leaving Washington on Saturday night
For Willlamsport Lock Haven and Elmira. al
80 4: M daily except sunday.
y A. NJ, 2, 70 and il.i6,P. n. On sunday,
a1, 1910 and ll.l5P NJ. Limited Express OF
For wes Boston sO w,.hOSt change 2io p. NJ. every
Fer BIooklyn N. X. all through trains connect
orass direct transfer 70 f FuoS AnS5
rn 1s eSnSe fIeIhT,isge acress New YORK city
f NJ 'i On Sunday s2S AND 4, /. a. S1s
=, M; Limited Express. 1904. M. daily except
For baltimore, e.ss, .7lS. $50, 90 and IL A. NJ,
12Q52lo. i25 40. SOC, 740 loco and IL is p. NJ
and Ills y. M. 'VV' WV "4V' lo'o
For Pope's Creek Line, e.S5 A. M. and 44OP M.
daily, except Sunday. 4"'
For Annapolis, 6.35 A. NJ. and ~ 05 40 p NJ daii,
exccpt SUNDAY. N"S'
ALE%ANpRIA d FREDERICRSBURa RAIL.
MA, Mr =, AND An ALEXANDRIA, q WASHING
For Alexandria, $50, 200, 9.25, HOS and 1las A.
NJ. 205, 10, 3. 625, sos and Ills II. NJ. On sun.
day at $50, 9.25, 1105 A. NJ, sos p, M ~
for klchmond and the South, $50 and II. 05 A, M
=, daily, and L. M. daily, except Sunday.
1850, 1000 and 10 10 a. M. 3O5 323 $40, T0j and
1910 p NJ. and ". 10 midnight, except Monday.
On Sunday at $50 and 10. 10 A, NJ, T05 and M "a
II. nj. ana u 10 night. '''
Tioketa and Information at the Office northeaat
corner Of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania awe.
nue. and at the station where orders can be left for
the checking of baggage 10 destination from hotels
and residences ~
J. r. WOOD,
x,,,.n ~ x.x- General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23

636 Penna. Avenue, South Side.
NEAR CENTRE MARKET.
STEAMBOATS,.
To NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE AND
Il THE SOUTH.

POTOMAC 5TEAMBOAT COMPANIES
POPULAR STEAMER, GEORGES LEARY,
Leaves Seventh'street wharf on Mondays and
Wednesdays at $3.50 and Saturdays at up. M, stop.
ping at Piney Point and Cornheld Harbor going
and returning.
SATURDAY NIGHT STEAMER RETURNS
MONDAY MORNING.
Exolusye connection with the Bort a and
York and Richmond steamers, Norfu and
Western, Seaboard and Roanoke, Ocean View
and Virginia Beach Railroads.
Passage and rooms can be secured at Baltimore
q Ohio ticket otice, at 18th st. and Pa. ave-, st.
office of Knox's Express, 9th ST. and Pa. ave, and
at Company's Office, 9TH ST. wharf.
Knocks Express Will call for and check bag.
gage from hotels and private residences,
Freight received daily until y. m.
w. y, WELOH, Gen, pant
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
RoBBERIEs REPORTED ro-pAY.n
How the Thieves Operated Yester-
day.

HUW TIC EhIeNeN OperhIeU YeSter-
day.
I. II. Dorsey, of 4s1 Pennsylvania ave-
nuo northwest, was robbed of a railroad
ticket from Washington to Philadelphia,
Lewis Friskey, of-Nartinsburg, W. Va,
reports that he was robbed of an open-face
silver watch and heavy plated chain in
restaurant on Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth streets.
Two sets of wagon harness were stolen
from the stable of Bush Johnson, in South
Washington, last Wednesday, as we'll as
other stable articles.
w. C. Riggs, of Rockville, Nd, lost $50
in money on the Avenue yesterday.
Samuel Tyler's push cart was stolen from
him Wednesday night last. Tyler lives at
No. 1882 Twelfth street northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
THE M, F. EISEMAN CASE.
A Now Move Mnde In Conrt ma. ID

New Move Made I'm Court To-day.
The last attachment on the goods of
Moses F. Eiseman, that of L. Croft & Bros,
was withdrawn to-day and thereupon Mr..
Eiseman proceeded to sue out writ of ro-
plevin for the possession of the goods.
This done, Mr.. Eiseman at once made an
assignment to Mr.. Zachariah Tobriner for
the benefit of his creditors.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-23
VIII of the Late Eliza j. Mumphries

The Will OF the late Eliza Jane Humphrles
has been filed with the Register. After pro.
yiding for tho payment OF her debts and
llfe'e stato 10 her husband, George W. Humph-
ries, In all her property, with remainder
over TO her children.