davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

After THE CRITICS report OF the Republican
Convention, which met In this city yesterday,
closed, Mr.. Isaac Baldwin was made perma-
nent chairman, and the temporary secretary
was made permanent. Three names were pre-
sented 10 the convention-Messrs. Dun Green,
OF Stafford County; Edmund Burke, OF this
city, and L. Eichol OF Loudoun. Speeches
were made by the delegates presenting the
names In support of their favoritee. The con-
vention then commenced TO ballot, which re.
suited in the nomination OF Mr.. Dun Green,
OF Stafford.
At the regular monthly meeting OF tho City
School Board last night, tho special com.
mittee on new schoolhouse submitted their
report, accompanied by the proposals for the
erection OF q new echoolhouse, which tho com.
mlttee deemed inadvisable. The report was
laid over till the next meeting OF the board.
All tho janitors OF schools were reelected.
Engine No. 10, OF the Virginia Midland Rail.
way, which has been undergoing repairs mt
the shops in this city, was turned out yester.
day, presenting handsome appearance.
The infant son OF Mr. Calvin Smith diod yes.
terdGy.
The County Court adjourned yesterday till
Court in Course.
An excursion for the benefit OF Washington
Council, O. u. A. NJ, OF Washington, will be
given to this city on Wednesday night next,
when an enjoyable evening may be expected
Virginia Council No. 2, OF the order In this
city, Will give public entertainment on thls
occasion for the benefit OF tho visitors, to which
tho public is Invited.
Ward p. wincheil, U. s.. Navy, ia visiting his
uncle, Captain j. V. Davis, at the National
Cemetery,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
EAST WASHINGTON.

rho funeral OF tho late Captain James A.
Beane, for many years past n Waterman In
the War Department. will take place at 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from tho family
residence, No. 759 Eleventh street southeast.
Captain Deane was one OF the oldest aud most
respected citizens OF this section. He leaves
widow and three grown daughters TO mourn
his loss.
onlccr Ralph Bryan arrested n colored man
named Charles Slnims last night, who had In
his possession quantity OF green corn, which
he Is supposed 10 have hooked from somo one
OF the gardens In the extreme eastern section
OF the city. Complaints are frequent OF rob.
berries OF this kind. load OF bird shot would
be the kind OF medicine to give thieves who
rob truck gardens.
Tho East Washington Cleveland and Hen.
tricks Club hold largely attended meeting
NJ Whithnnts Hall, on Il street, last night.
After tho transaction OF routine business the
CLUB listened to speech delivered by Mr..
Howard q. Clagett.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
A PROBABLY FATAL CUT
The Result of n Quarrel Between
Frederick and David Adams East
Night

n PROBABLY FATAL CUT
The ResuIt of n Quarrel Between
Frederick and David Adams East
Night.
First and w streets southwest
Point-was tho scene Of a serious cutting
ARRAY last night between two brothers
named Frederick and David Adams, aged
respectively 81 and So years.
The cutting grow out of David's chill
dron annoying Frederick, who slapped one
of the boys. David came TO the rescue of
the boy, and after some hot words betwcea
the men, according to Frederick's story,
David struck him on the back of the neck
with stone, when he (Frederick) cut him
with knife.
The cutting occurred about 1870 o'clock,
and Officer Howell arrested Frederick about
an hour later, when he was in the act of
leaving tho neighborhood by way of the
river shore.
After his arrest he stated that he was
under the influence of liquor and was in
the act of cutting up some dog meat for
his dogs that he stole from JEWELS soap
factory, when the trouble began, and he
made slash at his brother with the knife
that he was using at the time. He stated
that he didn't mean to hurt his brother
and hoped he would not die.
DIR. Crook was called in to attend tho
injured man and found wound across the
right breast four inches in length and sew
eral inches deep which penetrated the
lung.
The doctor stated that the wound was
very serious and had the man sent to Prov
idence Hospital.
In the Police Court this morning charge
of assault with intent to kill was preferred
against the prisoner and he was committed
indefinitely to await the result of his
brothers injuries.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30

THE MoDEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE EAST AND TIL E wEST
VIA WAsHINGToN.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COITprFp
STEEL RAiLsi LEM
Schedule in effect SUNDAY, JUNE H. 1894
Until further notice. ~ -'''
Leave Washington from station nornpr NJ Na,,
Jersey avenue and street. Va A'e"
For Clicaeo Cincinnati / ouiavtlIa md q, r,,t,
daily at a05 A. NJ lois A. NJ 10 10 p NJ L si,1
through coaches and Palace Seenia, 10 NJ, VIII y,
above points without change: 10 is X n d,Ii,, ~
Chicago eXcept SATURDAY, ~ ~ - -' N''S '"
For Pittsburgh at s.gj A. NJ and g "a I, M
daily; s. 40 p, NJ TO Pttsburph CLEVELAND ana ua
troll, with sleeping Cara 10 Pittsburgh '-'' Ne'
A. NJ daily, with sleeper for TOLEDO, VIA Wb eel.
Inc and NO Erie n II '' NN'N"0' W" hieei-
Trains for Philadelnhia and New yori, NJ G IN
A. NJ, daily except Sunday, q 10 y NJ nnd q IN -
nj and 1910 p M daily win Pnrior ana Sieory, n
cars attached, ' w """ S'oep'hs
$40 QUO and i005 A NJ 10 IL . % S AZ ~ ~
3O(i5-nInuta trainI 40 k31' al : ~ * q "a
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
EXCURSIONS.
FUN on THE RIVER.

FUN on THE RIVER.
Mr.. George SCOTS second excursion Will DO
Given Tuesday, September .. The Mary
Washington leaves at $50 p. m.
W. @, 7. U.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
Will give a select excursion to Colonial Beach
wednesday, september ..
CHAPEL POINT.
Select excursions are given 10 Chapel Point
each Friday aud Sunday. They are always OF
pleasant character.
LOWER CEDAR POINT.
The New Armenia leaves sunday and every
day IN the week for Lower Cedar Point except
Saturday, at o a, IN.
BLACKIsToS's ISLAND,
The Jane Moseley leaves daily, except Fri
gay and Saturday, for Colonial Beach and
blackistOn'5 Island.
occoQuAN.
The Mary Washington makes excurslons TO
occoquan every Wednesday, and 10 Marshall
HAN Saturdays. on sunday she makes two
ulls TO Marshall Hall and Glymont'
MT. VERNON.
The Corcoran leaves daily, except sunday
az 10 a. m. for Mt. Vernon and all lmdlng5 40
Tar as Glymont. on Sunday afternoons the
Corcoran gives an excursion 10 indian Head,
leaving at p. m, returning at p. M
GREAT FALLS.
The packet Excelsior leaves Georgetown
Sunday, Tuesday ana Friday at 3 a. M, for
Cabin john Bridge and Great Falls.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
THE EIGHr-HouR COMMITTEE.
A Democratic FalsehOOd Nailed
The" Post" Must try some Otnei
line,

IA HhlSthoOu
The " Post" Must try some Other
Line.
10 he Editor Of Ihe EpeniEg critic:
In the Post OF this morning, an alleged Dom
ocratic paper, find the following:
"'The National EiGht.Hour Committee,
which is being used as section of the Repuo.
llcan Campaign machine, Is moro fiction.
The name has been adopted by one Tho Ma5
Murch and four or Ave men who are employed
in Government establishment In this city
They represent themselves only and have
Just as much and no more right 10 speak for
came number OF self.appointed men In Skow'
hogan or Lamasco would have"
inclose you printed list OF the committee
as II stood In 1S70.S0:
Captain II. F. Treyillick, Detroit, Mich,
chairman.
SJohn @. Mills, Philadelphia, Pa, secretary.
Dyer d. Lum, Northampton, Mass; A. Il.
Parsons, Chicago, Ills; Charles II. Litchmlu,
Marblehead, Mass, p. o. box 28S, Washing
ton, d. q.
This committee was organized by represen.
tatiyes from the several nayy.yards aud ar
senals OF the country and leading trades unions
to secure the passage OF certain legislation
pending before the Forty.sixth Congress. on
the opening OF the Forty.seyenth Congress It
was recognized as follows;
Thompson II. Murch, Me-, chairman.
John g. Mills, Pa, secretary.
Dyer d. Lum, Samuel O. Hunt, Mass; II. g..
l-lhhtui
Last winter the committee as at present con.
stituted was again appointed. During the
past i've years the committee have frequently
Issued reports Of their operations, said reports
printed by H. II. Darby, OF Ninth street, OF
this city.
Our former secretary, Mr. Mills, now de-
ceased, frequently called on the editor OF tho
IOS TO solicit the editorial aid OF that paper In
our work, as he must very we'll remember. As
10 the present committee, one was the dele
gate from his union TO the last trade congress
one is treasurer OF an International union, AND
another president of local union. The
writer Is not "employed In a Government es
tablishment In this city" nor has he ever beer
identified with tho Republican party. Con
siderable abuse has been vented on the com
mittee by Democratic papers, but as yet
have failed TO see any attempt TO refute the
facts they have laid before the laboring peo'
| pie OF the country. AS the Post is so vel
known for Its past sympathy with labor union,
II may, perhaps, bring Its powerful mind tC
| the consideration OF facts rather than invent
Ing falsehoods. Yours truly,
Secretary Eight.Hour Committee.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
BLIND HORSE ON A BENDER.
Thomas Rcady's Horse Makes Things
II.nI. ~. - garanl Aanr EIraa

Lively on q street, Eear FIRST.
The blind horse of Mr. Thomas Ready,
that for years has furnished tho locomotion
for furniture wagon in return for his oats
created regular Jay Eye-sec sensation in
the neghborhood of First aud G streets about
8 o'clock last evening The owner Of tho
team stopped at restaurant at the corner
Of First and G streets, leaving his horse
outside The animal thought ho would go
on a spree on his own hook and waltzed up
G street, colliding with treebox, demol-
ishing the wagon and getting clear Of the
harness.
Mr.. John Connor's grocery store was the
next object that attracted the attention of
the untamed steed, and being Of social
mood, he attempted to make a call, but me-
elected to 20 through tho door. He chose
the large bowed window Instead, and his
impetus was so great when he arrived at
the side Of it, that he landed on the sido-
walk on the other sidc of the window, hav-
ing gone cleai through,
Mrs. Painters house was the next on tho
programme Ho waived the formality Of
sending in his card or even ringing tho
door-bell and kicked the front door in aud
pranced proudly into tho parlor. No one
being there to greet him, no walked through
partition into rear room. Mrs. Fainter
swooned on seeing the character Of her
visitor and medical assistance was called In.
She afterward went into commissions aud
was in dangerous condition. At this
point man walked into tho house and
secured tho animal and led him away, aud
that ended the circus. Tho result of this
equine spree was seen this morning in
Connor's broken window and the demol-
ished wagon which was still Mt the corner
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Mies Mollio Lescallott left to-day for New
Windsor, Carroll County, Nd, for a sojourn OF
three weeks.
The crowd that gathered at the ball grounds
at the corner OF Ninth and l. streets yesterday
afternoon to witness tho athletic sports wero
considerably disappointed to learn that they
had boon postponed for n week. Entries for
the events can be left at Jerry McCarty's gro
Gerry on Ninth street, between d and u. For
throwing the baseball an entry fee OF % cents
is required. Tho winner Will be awarded a
silver medal. For tho other events any ono
from South Washington may enter, no fee
being required.
Smithson, OF the Potomacs, who is now &C.
knowledged to be the champion amateur oars
man Of tho river, cen BIO seen pulling off the
steamboat wharves every evening. He ia said
to DO developing considerable speed, and will
astonish the boys when he rows in his next
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
THE PROPOSED FlsHWAY.
Further Legislation Necessary &c.
fore ~ Nnn Ne COnAfrucfen.

Further LegisIntion Necessary BE-
fore % Can he Constructed.
The indications now arc that there will
have to5 BE- further legislation before the
proposed iishway on the Potomac, at the
Great Falls, can be constructed. Almost rs
many difficulties have been in the way of
the erection of this 1shway as the building
of a free bridge, and work has now boon
suspended. Tho act Of Congress appropri-
atipg $4,000 for the erection Of a fishway
at The. Great Falls provided that the work
should be done under the direction of the
Engineer Corps OF the Army, according to
plans adopted by Professor Baird, Of tho
Fish Commission. Professor Baird recon-
mended that patented fishway be erected.
This patent is owned by Colonel Mcdonald
and others, who are connected with tho
Fish Commission in different capacities.
The owners put in claim of $4,000 roy
atty for the use of the patent. Major Ly-
decker, who has charge Of the work, con-
stlued the law to the effect that tho money
must be used In the construction Of q fish
way, and that he had no authority to
purchase any patent or pay royalty for the
use of patent and tho Secretary of War
has given an opinion sustaining Major Ly-
docker's view Of the case.
The Secretary Of War holds that tho
price asked for the royalty for the use of
the fishway in question is exorbitant, and
cannot and will not under any crcum.
stances DO paid. The Chief of Engineers
therefore directs the suspension of the work
indefinitely, which means until Congress
meets again. Colonel Mcdonald who is
now in Scotland, is also tho Fish Commits
sioner of Virginia, but that State Is not re-
quired to pay any royalty for his invention,
provision to that effect being contained in
tho articles incorporating the Fishway Com
pany, which were accepted by tho Virginia
Legislature. There are several OF those
fshways in the Virginia rivers.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
A BOOK THIEF
Very Properly Punished by Judge
Mills To-day.

A young mulatto named w. w. Smith
was in the tolls at the Police Court this
morning for stealing books from Auglim's
book store, on F street, near Fifteenth. Mr.
Anglim identified copy of "The Wild
Tribes OF the Soudan" as his property, and
which was stolen from his store.
Detective Block testified to arresting the
defendant with this book in his possession.
A secondhand book dealer testified that
he bought the book from the defendant, but
not until he brought note purporting to
be from the owner Of the book and author
izing the sale oft by the bearer of the note.
He also had in his possession copy OF
Worcester's dictionary and Scotts poetical
works, which could not be identified.
He got sixty days in jail and ten days
additional in default of restitution of 81 to
the man he sold the book to.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
HaHROADS.
TNHE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.

III The NOHIH, WEST AND bObTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
TRAINS EEH y f wAsH IN ss rom station
For Ps5urgb and the west CHICAGO lTo LIMITED
hxpMTesg as or R Rss, Sleeping Cars az $40
Cincinnati and st. Louis, with sleeping cas-
iss H aa, 70 cincinnati and 1ioie Car
W WIZ sleeping Car ten Aioona g Chicago;
Cars to rtis6Ssk Also M Ssy KIN ~ xaSSe
eesg2' With sleeping Car P,Lsbnrgh 70 Chicago;
the West with Palace sieeiing Car ron, ws slu
ington TO Chicago. v '''"'
BALTIMORE a POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ara at 1000 p. m. daily exceps SATURDAY.. WIZ
Palace Cars from washington 10 Roeiies Ii'a
viii moi run 5eyond Remove. "'s"'
For willamsport Lock Haven and Elmlra. al
For Sew YORK g and the FAST, 7.i5, $40 and
III Al IL M N ; 2,4 70 and jliaP ~ on sunday,
pullman Parlor Cars, 9.4oA NJ daily exceot
week day. on sunday, 1 p. 4. -''V T. M every
For BrooklyTn n, N u, gu through trains connect
NJeL9ey Sity with boats of Brooklyn Annex,
niioETdi5S direct transfer % Fulton glfeei avoid,
For PRilSdeipha us, $50 ang i ho a. M MY IA
q i0and lib ?; NJ; on Sunday at H. O. 10 and H. Is
= NJ Limited Express, 1904. NJ. daily eScent
For BslilmoTe. e.ss, ,7l5L $40, go and IL A. NJ;
and Ills p. NJ. ~ '''V' WV
For Pope's Creek Line, 635 A. M. and 40 p. M.
daily, except Sunday, .'
For Annapols, 6.55 A. NJ and 1906 40 p. NJ. daily
except Sunday.
ALEXANDRIA 4 FREDERICKsBURu RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA a WAL 10
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $50, 200, a25, HOS and il.as
NJ, 2O5, 425, o, CTS, sos and II. T.. NJ on sun
day at G.30, 925, l1.Q5 A. NJ, sos p. NJ.
For Richmond and the South. $50 and Los A, M,
daily, and Z. NJ. daily, except Sunday,
TIalns leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos,
$50, 1000 and 1910 A. NJ. sos, 1923, 5i0 E0j AMI
1910 T.. NJ. and 1910 midnight, except Monday
On Sunday at $50 and 1910 A. NJ, HO5 and 10. ID
Il. NJ. and IL 10 night.
Tickets and Information ut the Office, portbp
corner OF Thirteenth street and pennsylvania Az O.
nue. and at the station where orders can be left far
the CHECKING OF baggage TO destination from hotels
and residences.
J. II. WOOD,
x. :, x...s..x General Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
The American Institute ON speer's
Wine.

committee was appointed TO visit Alfred
speer's vineyards and wine cellars at Passaic,
n. j. The following Is the report: Many
will be surprised TO learn that within 80 short
a distance from New York city Is an enter
prise so extensive, OF 30 much Importance and
so successful.
Tho qualities OF these wines are not eScelled
by any producer In the world and during the
season when the operations OF handling the
grapes and expressing the juices are in active
progress IL Is Interesting TO visit the vineyards
and witness the operation.
a. s. HEATH, NJ. D.; II. II. MARTIN, j. DIS.
TURSELL, Com. For sale by druggists.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
Fall OvercOats,
stock complete, at A. Saks Il Co.'s,
BEFORE ana After.

BeiOre ana AFTER.
Coyly the candidate
Blows his ba2Oo,
Bleating, with heart elate,
How do you dor"
Singing a soulful strain,
While the brass baud
Soundeth tho sweet refrain
All through the land.
Bright is his sunny smile,
Cheerful his talk;
Guiltless OF greed or guile,
Upright his walk.
outstretched his honest hand,
All "the boys" shake;
Then invitation bland,
"What will you takef"
TOiling and Borrowing,
Struck with abuse;
Friends come borrowing
None he'll refuse.
They'd take his coat from him
He'd lot a. go;
Maybe they'll vote for him
How does no know
When comes November next
Whore win he boz
Money gone, mind perplexed,
Unhappy hei
No more he'll pose 80 bold
Upon his perch;
He'll ma the day 10 cold
Left In the lurch.
--New York Journal
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
Reform Microscopic, and Tardy at
That.


A careful perusal OF the facts leave no doubt
IN the mind OF an unprejudiced reader that
Cleveland accepte the ONCE OF sheriff with
the sole intention OF making as much money
as he could out ofthe taxpayers. His record
as sheriff OF Erie County shows him 10 be a
lawyer with a little practice, who accepted
oil the money he could out OF the taxpayers.
His passion for microscopic reform did not de-
veop itself until he became mayor OF Bunal)
aud he was unable longer TO make anything
tho most corrupt city rings that tho munici.
palities Of this country have ever been cursed
with, Is the candidate OF those who are hun
gerlpg and thirsting for administrative re'
form,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
Chiidren's Fall Suits
now ready at A. Saks & CO.'S.
REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers OF real estate were
filedifor record August 80 with the Recorder OF
Deeds, es reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by j. F. Olmstead, 1410 Now York avenue:
Tenth street wcet side, between u and V
streets northwest, square $50, sublot 90, 13x
81 $500, William L. Matthews, trustee, to
James Ii. Smith; $3.50.
il street, north eide, between Fourth and
Fifth streets northeast, square sos, sublot 4,
20x1O0, John W. Bailey TO Thomas II. Lynch;
$500.
street front, 20 d2.1oO by % 80 100 front
on New Jersey avenue, northeast corner,
square 800, part OF lot 4, George W. Griffith ct
al. to Mary Fealy; $500.
Twenty third street, east side, between L
and NJ streets northwest, square 81, lot 8. o.
1.0 by depth, Isaac Johnson ct al. 10 trustees
OF Union Wesley A. NJ. L. Church; nominal.
Fifth street, west side, between NJ and N
streets northwest, square 4S1, lot IL and
soulh part Of lot IL, S3hz03 IT. AZ In, Marion
Y. Thompson TO District OF Columbia; ST.
5000.
County.
Uniontowr, lots Col, 602 and 603 Thomas
/. Ward to Thomas Gray; $500.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS
Bnd Better Come UP ana Settle
BEFORE Tuesday Next.

In compliance with a recent order of the
District Commissioners, Collector Cook has
completed a list of the delinquent tax
payers. which will be published in pamph-
let form next Tuesday. The Collector
stated to a CRITIC reporter this afternoon
that it will be to the advantage of tax
payers to walk up and settle before that
date, as they will thereby save the cost OF
publication and also the usual monthly two
per cent. penalty. Next Monday there
will be vigorous movement made against
the delinquents in personal taxes, and tho
amounts due will DO collected by distraint
where such action is necessary.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
AMUSEM ENTS.


FoRD'S OPERA HOUSE.
This evening is the last performance here
This season by MIR. Daniel Bully. Next week
the popular Israelite actor, Mr.. Lester Frank
lin, appears In his new drama entitled, "New
York;
THE THEATRE coMIQUE.
great bill will be presented at the Summer
sensational.
DRIVERS SUMMER GARDEN.
This cool, pleasant aud popular resort con-
lnues In It's attractiyeness.
DANCING.
Professor sheldon's Dancing Academy opens
Tor the season on tho 18th or september.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
LOCAL POLITICAL NOTES.
The Enthusiasm of People Who
Have NO Votes.

The Democrats of Anacostia will shortly
raise hickory pole. Julius Tolson has
been selected to procure the largest and
straightest hickory tree in the State of
Maryland.
Alta meeting of the Executive Committee
of the Jackson Democratic Association last
night committee on music and one to
collect funds for the ratification meeting
were appointed.
The aged colored Democratic orator,
Friday Jones, is about to walk from this
city to Albany, N. Y, to see Mr. Cleveland
He will carry flag bearing the inscription;
"Grover Cleveland for President and
Thomas A. Hendricks for Yice-Prcsident.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
SCANDAL AND DISCUSSION
That Grew Out OF the Contracts FOL
Safes.

The new contracts for safes in several OF
the Departments are fruitful source of
scandal and discussion. Heretofore awards
have been made to the lowest bidders, but
the authorities now assert that it is not a
cheap safe that is wanted so much as good
one, and that prices should not govern the
awards. The manufacturers Of cheap safes
complain of this course, and allege the de.
turers. The authorities, ON the other hand,
assert that it is their duty TO protect the
Government by securing the best safes and
vaults.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-30
wasn't n "Free Man" Then.

Wheeling W. Va Intelligencer.
The New York Tribune, with bluntness
that is scarcely less than brutal, suggests
that Hdlpef'S Weekly reprint some OF It's old
cartoons derGuncng the Democratic party,
lampooning Carl Schurz and picturing the
fresh race as viper. The Tribune describes
some OF the cartoons and gives the dates. But
II should be remembered that all this was be-
fore MIR. Curtis was q Stree man."