davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
Inexhaustible Supply Of Water
Fine Running Stream Of Water


Fine Running Stream of Water
With several branches running through the
rancho. Also several hot and warm springs,
noted for their cure of pulmonary diseases
These springs will be improved Immediately
and the Company design building a hotel
and railroad depot on the townsite. Both
buildings will be handsomely ornamented.
The hotel will be built two stories high and
contain thirty rooms.
The Directors OF the Presbyterian College
OF Chicago, design putting college build
Ing on the ground as soon as practicable.
There is plenty of good oak wood which can
be had delivered At the rancho at from 81 to
S4.5O per cord, and common lumber can be
delivered at SIS per thousand.
The climate Is healthy. The rancho is not
more than Is miles from the sea coast
and the ocean breeze fans the valley, pnri-
lying the atmosphere with invigorating
effect. In the day time the air is soft and
dry and always mild, little cooler at night,
but never more than being comfortable.
As health resort, none In southern Cali
fornia can surpass in natural advantages
this beautiful district OF land, with Its warm
springs OF mineral water containing sulphur,
IRON and soda, its proper elevation above the
sea, pure, dry and gentle air, with beautiful
scenery all around, can but confirm the as
sertion that as a health resort ii cannot be
excelled, especially for catarrh, throat and
lung diseases.
1t is the intention of the Company, as soon
as the land is subdivided, to sell in tracts
from town lot upward at prices that cannot
but satisfy actual settlers. The prices will
be classified according to the merits of the
property. 0ne-third down, balance in one
and two years
cHARN0ck, MORRILL, & ROBINSON,
SOLE AGENTS.
Parties desiring information will address
CHAS. CHARNOCK,
T. o. Box 253, Los Angeles, Cal.
Rooms Nh II and Wiunpv HlnnE It
stairs) First street, between Main and Spring.
w. L. ROBINSON, Cotton, Cal, or
c. l.. MORRILL,, Temecula, Cal.
oct7-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
COLONY LANDS.
Tho Toxaaocula
Land and Water Company
Are subdividing tract of land situated In
tho pplphrafad
Temecula Valley, in San Diego
County, California,

Recently owned by Don Juan Murrietta, con.
taining fourteen thousand acres OF land,
feet above the sea level. This tract OF land
lies about A miles southerly from Cotton.
The California Southern Railroad runs
through the entire length of the tract, The
soil In the valley Is formed OF sedimentary
deposits. 1t is rich. dark loan, without
gravel or boulders,san can be easily TILED,
as no clay or adobe soil appears, but Is full
OF rich sediment, which holds the rainfall
and prevents leaking or drying, so that when
earth. The superior value OF this soil is its
closely underlying supply of water, and when
cultivated the moisture rises to the surface
doing away with the necessity OF irrigation
almost entirely, but in case OF a dry season.
II irrigation Is thought to be necessary, an
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
WANIEn

room, with board, In private family In
East Los Angeles, for young lady. Address
~. d.. !" st. Elmo Hotel novs-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
HOTEL RHEIN,

One block from tho Old Depot, head OF Whining
ton st., No. 1ss Commercial st. Meals at all
hours. German home cooking. Bosrl and
Lodging per week, 20; Board without tolging,
per week, 81: 81 Meal Tickets, o.. Rooms from
rs cents 10 81 per night No Chinese employed.
aug22 sm Il. HAFfNER q CO.. Propristors.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
TO LEI.
STORE FOR RENT

With board, two Large. nicely furnished front
rooms with bay windows, CRATES and use Of tele-
phone. No. 453 South Spring street. 3msepls
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
K. D. WISE, M. D..
Or. =. G. GALE, TINE HEALTH oFFIcER.

Has taken Room No. Ia in the Los Angeles Ho-
tel, corner First and Los Angeles streets. He
will remain in his office from TO 10 A. NJ, to
Of the city.
La Cronca copy my4tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
- n. 8. JONES, n. o., -
4 Lanfranco Block.
Los ANGELES.

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Diseases treated ex
clusively. seps1tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
DR.. REESE,

Schumacher Block, opposite Postotiice.
In connection with general practice, gives
cases OF the Nose, Throat, Neck, Skin dis
cases. Diseases of the Urinary Organs,
Female Diseases and all surgical operations,
as for Fistula, Piles, Structure, Cancer, Poly
pus and all other Tumors
OFFICE HoURs-S to 10 A. NJ. and 4 to p NJ
Night calls answered at office.
Hours between A. NJ and 4 p. NJ, SUN
DAYS, devoted to the treatment of Tape
worm OctlQtf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
FURNISHED ROOMS 70 Rent.

Nicely furnished single rooms, ranging in
price from 81 to $40 per month; baths free: all
modern Improvements; house and furniture
entirely new. Park Mansion, 22l New High
street. octI4Iu,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
WANTED
FOUND.

Lady or gentleman, with $500, to travel;
great chance to make money experience not
necessary. Address Nv. n. w." this Office.
novg.st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
WANTED.
WANTED.

BY an experienced lady musician, board
aud residence in a family in Los Angeles, In
return for vocal, piauoforte or French les
sons, or all three. Address "A. U. A., !" BOX
lTS, Postofice, Los Angeles. nov4-lw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1884-11-11
ROOMS AND BOARD.
ROOMS AND BOARD,

beautifully furnished rooms, single or en- suite
with board; 426 South Spring street. julItf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09

Teorge smith received forty-eight (4S) votes.
me wnoie number Of votes cast for a Cousfitu
one, 174l. N 'o''I
Inc whole number Of votes cast against Consti
'u'''"ai convention was twensythree, g.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-12-09
loFFIcIALI
CERTIFICATE
IOlRD OF STATE cAAVASstRS
General Election Held OH the
'rourth Day of November,
A. D. 1884 !:
OF THE

,ogN L. CRAWFORD, secretarysof State
Wh. sVns the State Of Florida, William D. Bar mes,
w U,,o1,.r and George P. Raney. Attorney:Ger raj
Sa S,res, fss sa'd sey Of sbs s.s Gsu
ss the secretary of Ssate at the Capitoi Of
in the City of Tallahassee, on the twenty
~ ss., =, Of November, A. d. 1884, aud Organized
ssin sas ard and proceeded to canvass the returns
s.ssae Genera Election he'd 70 said statp on the
Z :1ss ss S Day Of said month; and continued in SEES
~ VIZ sscoud day OF Deceiaber, 1854 ald that
R ton nnss.ysssed the returns OF the said detection
ss % ,ss .,yeraI counties of the said State Ind we
toa .us esrtify that shown BY said returns on
90 nss ,Ss sid oce of the Secretary of Stste, the
s,s e,sorins ~ ina d ths number OF votes cast In
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
EAST WASHINGTON.

the nrsi csmreisn nag On capitol MN was
raised yesterday On the clrnqr u Fourth and
huuth CHnllna avenue. "A btara tha names
~Cieveient and ucndricAa.'
Greater than svrf ncflre 4 the scarcity Of
water IN faaf washington, ool0nei James A..
TAFT icld CAIRO rrpurior this morning that
n vas cautei ~ ne Waafn IN the lover part
q The city ana n the inapect0rs we're not dcre.
lict IN their dutI there would b no cause q
COMPLAINT,
NJ. IA. raui, ~. nroaeht " the Eighth
Precinct station thia mnruine a rrey ana bay
hotse. They we're foand running a. large on
hoctburnn fnfm.
The Democrats on Capitol mn are mating
extensive preparations fuf thau meeting In
whitman q nali neat Monday evening. several
weil.knoun speafera VIII address ne meeting
There vea q ysgy important meeting Of Diem
enis Lodge lnet evening vioued nom = puei
nefs atandpoint. An excnralou waa resolved
upon and 4 lonked y vim great Anticipation
- the young ladies and gentismon q THIS scc.
ton.
The Tast Washfneion nand q Hope meets
a. the Heamen'a nethel netreat this evening
Al = p. m. nrs. DR., HodEefs viii give VERY
attractive programme, assisted ~ me juvenile
members % the uand.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
REAL EsTArR.

Tho following transfers OF roai estate were
filed for record July % with the Recorder Of
Deeds, as reported exclusively 10 THE CRITIC
by ]. f. olmstoad, 1416 Now York ayenuei
Eighth street west, between public square
and l. street north, square 400, part OF lot 2,
20Sx71, Frances NJ. Darby 10 John X. and
Mary Il. Yerkes; sf,150.
street north, between Sixth and Seventh
streets east, square S07, Bublot o., 10 S-1OOx
Gist; $1,000.
Pierco's Place, between Fourteenth and FIJI.
tenth streets, square 206, subiot 100, IL
63.100x9O, Joseph q. Hester to Anna j. a.
Mirick; nominal.
Fourteenth street, between and V streets
north, square 201, sublot 80, 20x13Sh, John
E.'Kendall TO Ida u. Marshall: s2,077.b0.
Connecticut avenue, 56 1900 Il. front by
74q, on street and 80 Sf-100 on Twenty
First street west, square 90, sublots % and II
also Bublot "a, front "a II. on Connecticut ave
nue. through 10 Twenty first street, Martin Il
Morris, trustee, ct alto jessie Adelaide sun
derland; nominal.
Twenty.second street west, between N and o
streets north, square 90, sublots IL, 10, 10
10 and 20, 20 II. front by 100, and sublot 81
16ft. front by 100, Elias ]. Hill TO Edmund
and John Cammack; $1,000.
III street north, between Sixth and Seventh
streets west, square 440, part OF lots ~ and 10
east IL II. by 124 OF II, and west 1fx1O0 OF 10
Robert W. Fenwick to Catharine U. Weyrick
SE ono.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
WEST WASHINGTON.


Temperature and condition q water ~ a.
M Great Falls, temperature, 49, conditllu,
3di receiving RESERVOIR, temperature, 30
condition ~ north connection, 30i ~ eouth
connection, 80i distributing reservoir, TEN.
peraturc. 80; condition ~ innucut ratehouse,
30i at efiiuent gAtohouae, ~.
plumber % residents Of West washington
met At ooddards Hall last evening % eject .
permanent organization 81 = Cleveland aud
Hendricks Club. Mr.. william A. Hutchins
called tho meeting 70 order and Mr.. W. som.
mervillo acted a. secretary. Tho only buai.
nees transacted waa the election % offloora,
which resulted m follows President Mr.. Jas.
Goddard vice president .. n. oordoni aecre.
iary, Hugh q. Dovinei treasurer, n. uiagott.
The meeting adjourned until Friday evening
at tho same place, when tho roll and coustitu.
tion Will DO ready tor signatures.
Another break IA reported In the canal.
about eighty miles from Washington, AZ Dam
No. q. A culveft has been washed away 10
the same place whore a waahout occurred
about month ago. Tho damage may 10
repaired In a few days. but 10 is not known
how serious II 10. To a Critic reporter Who
called at tho canal ONCE, near the Aqueduci
Bridge, II was stated that no particulars re-
gafding the break had been received, and
beyond tho fact they knew nothing.
Mcesrs. Hartley 4 Bro. have received 100
bushels OF wheat, which sold at OOc.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
AN ALLEGED sLANDRRER.
Why Susie Jenkins Sent for Thomas
Thompson and Thrashed Him.

Susie Jenkins, a rather attract w. looking
mulatto woman, of Sixteenth and @ streets,
and burly colored man named Webb
johnson, were put on trial before Judge
Smell this afternoon, on complaint of Thos.
II. Thompson, another colored man. He
stated that the woman sent for him, and
when he called at her house they, together
with the woman's husband, forced him into
room, and because he would not take back
something he had said about Mrs. Jenkins
and Mr.. johnson they fell ON him with
clubs and nearly killed him.
The woman said that Thompson had
made statements about her and johnson
that reflected on her character for chastity,
and she did send for him and attempted to
thrash him. She denied that sho struck
him with any weapon, but said she got
broomstick, q window-stick and horse
whip, but was disarmed each time, and
only succeeded in striking him in the
mouth with her fist. She said he got all
his bruises by being forced into room by
her husband and Mr.. johnson.
"You have no right to force and push
people around" said the Court land you
are fined SIS EACH"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.


SAMUEL SANDS, well-dressed white
man, was fined so by Judge Smell this morn
ing for indecent exposure.
A WHITE girl named Julia Daniel was
fined 500 by Judge Smell to-day for the lar
ceny OF a gold watch from l.. p. Streamer.
j. T. SCOTT & Co. entered suit to-day
against Thomas d. Duyer on q judgment OBJ.
tanned In the Corporation Court OF Alexandria,
Va, on July 81, 1884, for $3.50, and an attach
ment was Issued.
IN the case of John b. Denegri, L. Il
0'Brien and Marie o'Brien, for witness fees
Judge Smell decides that he Will not approve
OF the allowance OF the witness fees claimed
by the petitioners.
A CoLoRED cart-driver naTed William
Squalls was in the tolls at Judge SHELLS
court to-day for cruelty to animals In un-
necessarily and cruelty whipping n horse. A
fine of SIS was imposed.
MEssRs. SAMUEL A. KENNEDY aud w.
II. King, trading under the name of S. A. Ken.
nedy, matters, At No. 1911 Pennsylvania ave.
nue. northwest, to-day made an assignment
to Mr.. O. L. Hine for the beneGt OF their
creditors.
JAMES and Annie Harris, colored, were
tried before Judge Smell to-day for assaultlng
O colored boy named Joseph Mars. The latter
said the fight grew out OF discussion on
huckleberry pie, and they assaulted him with
bricks. The boy was fined 50 and the woman
was discharged.
Shirts, Collars and Cuns Qon8s Bp,
equal to new at MorEaXs sisssafanndry. Low
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
ING HER SON A DRUNKARD.
unnatural Conduct of Mrs.
Catherine Qutnlan.

Unnatural Conduct of Mrs.
Catherine Quinlan.
startling developments in regard TO
n natural conduct of Catherine
uiu1U to her 10-year-old son were de-
Yo in the Police Court to-day. Mrs.
guua was before the court for being
l nd disorderly on the street, and was
lnld Her husband, Edward Quinlau,
if.ng elderly man, Of 915 New Jersey
Avenue, preferred charge ofincorrigibility
against the boy, for the purpose Of having
him sent to the Reform School. The wife,
Catherine Quinlan, sat some distance away,
while the boys case was being tried, and
had to BIO rebuked for laughing.
The father took the stand and said he
had no control over the boy, who was
taught by his mother to disregard him and
his wife Is In the habit of giving the boy
liquor and tobacco in quantities that makes
him crazy and drunk.
"Do you mean TO say that you have alb
solutely no control over such child ?" in
quired the Court.
"she's the boss" simply replied the I'M
happy husband.
Mrs. Quinlan seemed to get q good deal
of amusement out Of the proceedings and
His Honor said:
"She seems to DO very much pleased. II
you take tho glass, madam, and hold 1t to
the lips Of your child, you are personally
responsible for the consequences At pres
emit / do not feel like incarcerating the boy
in the Reform School during his minority,
but If the mother gives him beer and
makes him drunk in the future, / will
deem IL case in which tho boy will have
TO 60 to that institution. l won't dismiss
this case, however, but will take the de-
fendant's personal bond to not repeat the
offense,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24

The regular meeting OF Hiawatha Lodge was
rendered unusually interesting last evening
by the presence OF the G. W. O. Templar. ac
companied by the officers OF tho Grand Lodge.
After the usual routine business the following
strom, @. W. o. IT,; Major NJ. p. Caldwell, @.
W. s.. A. II. Frear, =. @. W. O. t. Instrumental
music, II. W. Smith. Tho quartet OF Mime
haha Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. e. d. Smoot and
Mr.. and Mrs. McCauley, rendered some excel.
lent selections. Miss Brewster, OF Anchor
Lodge, gave tinal vocal solo, as did also Sister
Lodge; recitation, by Argyle Finney; reading,
James Frost, OF ID. p. Holloway Lodge; plano
solo, by Sister Mccullough, OF Minnehaha
Frost gave vocal solo. This lodge appointed
a committee TO give an ice cream festival In a
few woeke, and invite the cooperation OF the
aavaraI Indpaa
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
why su,e, was Tnumued.

Mr.. VIM. Armstrong, the editor OF the Free
Press, was charged In tho Police Court this
morning with ascaulting Chas. Spies.
The complainant had pair OF black eyes
which he said he received by falling into q
box and being kicked by tho defendant
Mr.. Armstrong; evidence was to the eject
that the defendant came 10 collect email bill,
and became very abusive and refused to leave
the ONCE, and he had TO use force to eject him.
The case was dismissed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
That werc Made To-

The following appointments to positions
under the Geological Survey were made to-
day under the Civil-Service rules:
Assistant to Topographer at $900-Will-
lam ]. Peters, District of Columbia; How
ard N. Pomeroy, Colorado, and Frank
Tweedy, New Jersey.
Assistant to Topographer at 720-Henry
L. Baldwin, Colorado; Edward @. Barnard,
New York; Clarence e. Doolittle, District
Of Columbia; Felix Freyhold, District Of
Columbia; David J. Howell, w. Va; James
II. Jennings. Connecticut; Edward T. Per-
kins, jr., KY; Robert H. Phillips, District
of Columbian Frederick Roeser, New. York,
Richard M. Towson, Va.
These are appointments to take the field
for duties In the several parties sent out by
the survey.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
THE ACCIDENTTo LIEUT.. HODGES.
He Shoots Himself in the Foot and
AmputatiOn Becomes Necessary.

AmputatiOn Becomes Necessary.
That was very sad accident which &C.
Cured at Willett's Point, Now York har-
Dor, last Tuesday. Lieutenant Harry f.
Hodges, of the Engineer Corps, while prac-
ticing at the rife range, shot himself in the
left foot necessitating amputation. He is
a young officer of unusual promise. He
graduated from West Point at the head of his
class in 1881, as second lieutenant, and was
assigned to the Engineer Corps. Two years
later he was promoted to first lieubeu-
ancy. He is the son Of the Hon. Edward
Hodges, Of Massachusetts,, formerly u Mons
cousin of Colonel Henry @. Hodges,
Assistant Quartermaster. General, who for
several years was on duty in this city.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
Five DoIIars for a spaukine.

James Keech, white man, was fined IS In
the Police Court to-day for spanking small
said no was playing croquet, and the young
eter bothered him and he spanked him. He
demonstrated to the Court by pounding on tho
rail with his brawny hand how he spanked
the boy. His blows on the rail made the court :
room resound, and His Honor smiled aud
shook his head as II to say the spanking must
have been q very severe one. "You have no
right TO spank other peoples children" re.
marked the Court, "and you are fined $5."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
DIED.


KING.--After long suffering, at 80 a. M,
July 90, 1884, James A. King, aged SO.
DAUGHERTY.-On July %, 1884, at z
o'clock q. M, Annie, beloved child OF William
and Margaret Daugherty, aged months and
8 days.
WILKINSON this life on Tues.
day, July %, 1884, John +. Wilkinson, tho
beloved husband OF Maria Wilkinson, In tho
61st year OF his age. He bore his sufrerings
with Christian fortitude.
DOMINICAN his residence, No. 731 L
street northwest, on July 90, 1884, at 800 q.
me- William d. Downing, in the 05th year OF
his age.
DUNHAM.-In Chicago, ILL.,, on July 10,
1854, Mrs. Leah Ann W. Durham, widow OF
the late Il. y. Durham, and daughter of the
late s. w. Handy, OF this city.
FEBRY.-On Wednesday, July 23, 1884, az
.Gsd5 a. M, Caroline Febry, wife OF M. A. Febry,
aged SO years.
RoCKwELL.-At Falls church, Va, on July
%, 1884, OF pneumonia, Calvin Rockwell, IN
the Goth year OF his age.
SCHULZ.-At her late residence, on the Glen.
wood road, ON July %, 1884, at O'Clock q. M,
Mrs. Margaret Schulz (nee Ungerl, aged al
years,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
The KnIrhts Go on a PICNIC.

The Knights OF at. Augustine, OF Frederick
Nd, a colored Catholic organization, visited
the city to-day In uniform and accompanied by
band. The visitors were the guests OF the
local organization OF the Same name aud were
escorted by them to picnic, going by way OF
the White House grounds, passing In review
In front OF the Executive Mansion.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
MarshaIl wants IIis Property hack.

Richard ]. Marshall, By hts attorney,
pharles 3. Moore, has entered suit against
James 8. Graham, claiming $4,000 damages
for uniawfully Withholding from the plaintiff
In the Central Hotel.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
A hot ped-The ono over an oven.

hot bed-The ono over an oven.
Every one has q right to drop Ilne to a
tgh.
Florida's cotton crop is a month earlier than
usual.
Middle qeorgians had to keep up Ares till
week ago.
County, Mich.
Georgia cow that was killed last week was
found TO have a tendollar gold piece In ia
Otherwise all right. WV W."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
-<sSERsM POINTS.

-MRs. f. A. CLARK and Mrs. NJ. A.
Figenbaum have gone to Iowa to spend tho
summer, leaving q pair OF disconsolate grass
widowers on Capitol Hill.
JUDGE HICKENLooPER and his charm
ing daughters, OF CIT street northwest, are
sojourning In the Alleghanies, near Pitts
burgh. through the heated term.
MR.. j. Il. STEPHENSON, of No. 1904
Fourteenth street, left the city this morning
BIO welcomed by hosts OF friends.
THE Hon. Benjamin Butterworth has
been invited by the Ohio Republican Associa-
tion TO address Them at their meeting Monday
evening, August a, and has accepted the invi-
tation.
SENATOR JOHN f. MILLER, of CALI
fornia, leaves for his home to-day via New
York. He says from Information received he
feels satisfied that Blaine will carry California
by handsome majority.
Hon. s. j. RANDALL was in the city
yesterday. He left last night for New York to
be present at the meeting OF the Democratic
National Committee. He expressed himself
as being pleased with Oleveland's nomination,
and as feeling sanguine OF success.
The Grand Duke OF Hesse has been kalso
mined at Last.
Cold cream is good for the chaps; but Ice
cream-ughi
Cows could never improve their limbs with
false calves.
Hot rolls-Tossing around ia bed OF sultry
summer night.
Song OF the United States Nayy-''oakum,
oakum with me-"
Bismarck says he is growing old. His temper
is not like wine.
Brooklyn has one dog TO every sixty.two
human Inhabitants.
A cockflght took place on steamer in Dub.
lin Bay to escape interruption by the police.
Georgia man compels his daughter to cat
onions Tor supper every night, and at 10
o'clock the household is sleeping peacefully.
The Empress OF China has sanctioned a rail.
way from Tienstin 70 Pekin. The materials
have already been constructed IN Germany
and shipped.
" AIderney kaSry W,.agAa."
Fresh Attorney put et2spafned every morn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
SHE GOT THE WRONG COUNSEL.
II She Had Only Secured the Ser
vices OF "Lf-yer Dan Karl" II
would Have Been All Right.

One of our young legal lights defended
an aged Irish woman and her young son
before the Police Court this morning. Both
were charged with disorderly conduct. The
attorney got his fec in advance. Most at
torneys do this.
The woman was fined SIS. The boy was
let out on his personal recognizance. After
the trial the old woman upbraided the law
yer for not having both cases dismissed.
The latter said her case was an aggravated
one and she deserved the sentence she got.
"Ab," said she, "if Li-yer Dan Karl
dan CahilD had defended me he would
have spoken right up to the Judge and
made him dismiss the case. Dan is not
afraid Of no Judge. He's got fight in him
he has" .,-srssse'
There fl No 1naeBffon,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-24
MARRIED.

JoHNsToN-Do DORSEY. -on the 22d inst, by
the Rev. DR.. Addison, OF Trinity Church,
Thomas Ii. Johnson and Carrie A. Dorsey, both
OF this city.