davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-07

THE FLOODS OF LAST YEAR
SURPASSED.
The WAole Of the ONO Valley luun.
dated Relief Committee Ms.
SsslppI River Convention
Favorable Report on
Cattle Bill Rash Act


rtsmr.. February .-Iur rivers .u
tins point passed th, dau-rr ur l-.
night uJ tt noon tu-in Ma ruOUu Q
lrrt uui 70 inches. the hI.n.,j state sine,
i>5- Dispatches from ,h. hHI WW.r.
ui both u,Dr, report the water tu Do.
stll. Iops white hulr U 6, Dravpu. ul
on foo 'lr streets ut "a rate 90 eight Iu,Np.
800 unl.. Mile. ui property Bon This cots
uh tu' south side AMI Iu \ .ygMuN t.N.
Is ,twcl god, and mUurrt. OF mmliu-
hINc been compelled tu NlDtv furIr NnU.u,
All n.,.s and hCtOIic, ON jur banks uI
both rivers have suspended operations
Wj connection between rtlshue uu.
NIC-hhny by the street ears Is tu,irrk
cut OIL. the schools iu the FusI tuy
Fourth wards have been plH~.d.
ON fur Duqucsno WAY the water
cover, l.Ir oth e furniture ut tur Enbu.
,uu hnu,y, and is within one ino, of i.
ul-t floor OF the Duqucsur depot Iu
merchants Oh Water street have MuND|
Ihril goods ID the second nOur. Irr,u
iluu which lH- never been necessary IuI
them tu take before. Railroad juuu Oh
all The river lines is greatly rrnlll unN
The Baltimore and ONO, l'ouu-lNtun.
and Lake l.yir rotl-. pItt-mrpuuuI NJ,
hccspuiL West PENNSYLVANIA amt Allie.
ghany Valley Iai.i.a'. I.N' ti.lur -u--
pended entirely OI WItI, compelled tu.
do So before evening. ~ut,r 'Ncr. bay,
noon no large inliyliuu loose, here. auu
ur damage ls confined exclusively tu ih.
lpnIlUg heretofore mentioned. Iu.
greatest suffering and damage re-.
ported 30 This vicinity came uom
GoughI1ghuu, region. wurr.thrmum.
hiu,cts lud the pnrflou~ cot the tovus
lying uu the Iuwlmu- uu,, been mum
IIuttl. and hundred. O.. f..fFI.. I....
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-07

llEmbury, February a. The remains
NJ IIrrtruui DrLuug aud hs comrades
uftAy .lraurttr vii hr taken To America
t,-uprruw hy thr steamer frisiu, escort
r,i %, naval officers, g. e. Harder and
H. H. Srnwit1. Funeral services held
to day. Which was attended boy the Ham
burg geographical -ugriy aud buriu-
master i,y,enu rclIo-vuums the city
senate,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-02-07
SEED POTATOES

nH'' Rose seed Potatoes. Burbank
rI F"itio0- Ouion -r'-. a0I direct
.'"" New Aor, aul Philadelphia. aud
'. Ne "n1cr guarantee by
JOHN F, MARSHALL.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

REPUBLICAN wANTED-See Curraa's adv.
THE dog-tax year begins to-day, and the
Collectors ofce was kept busy all day In issu'
ing licenses for CANNES at 50 each.
THE stable of Mr.. G. X. Monroe, corner
OF North Capitol aud l. streets, was broken
Into and robbed OF a lot OF harness Sunday
night,
By the will of the late Mary A. Dom,
filed with the Register to-day, the testatrlN
leaves her estate TO John II. Suter, with whose
family she resided at the time OF her death.
A CoLoRED man named Ed Campbell got
thirty days In Jail nom Judge Smell to-day for
the larceny OF six silver spoons from Mrs
Cora Stewart, In whose employ he was as a
servant.
OFFICER HORN, of the Fifth Precinct,
put colored man named Bud Jefferson under
arrest last night on the Avenue for being dis
orderly. The prisoner turned on tho ollaer
and butted him on the forehead with
such force as TO cut long ghah ia his scalp
and nearly fracture hiS,ak1H. IN tho Police
Court this morning no ~ fined $40.
GRAND select sSsnrslons Chapel Point, July a.
ATARHdULAR meeting of Standfast Di-
NthtDa, No. %, Sons OF Temperance, held June
30, at Washington Hall, corner Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue southeast, the fol-
lowing ofIlcers were elected for the ensuing
quarter; W. p, II. D. Bliss; w. A., John b.
Richmond; II. g., A, W. CLANCY; A. X. 81, Miss
Jennie Bean, +. g., j. W. Robertson; treas.
urer, II. Gardner chaplain, J. NJ. Davy; O., W.
q. Bouthwicki A. o., Mise Saddle Horn; /, g.,
J. NJ, Badenj o. B., W. T.. Graham.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
WHO KILLED MRS. CoNHER9
The Trial of Nicholas Miles SilIl in
prOErcsa I'm lie Criminal COurt

FEOErcsb III TIC Orthluuh COUrts
The trial OF Nicholas Miles, charged with
the killing OF Annie Il. Conner, was continued
yesterday In the Criminal Court after tho re-
port of THE CRITIC closed.
Tho only testimony taken and with which
tho Government rested was that OF tho police
officers as to the arrest OF Miles and his Intox.
lcated condition.
When the court resumed Its session THIS
morning Mr.. A; D. Williams made a brief open.
ing for the defendant, in whichIhe promised
10 show that the accused was In no condition
TO do tho shooting.
George W. Miles, father OF the accused, testl.
fed that his son was In n boastly state OF in.
toXcatloni that the officers arrested him and
the witness accompanied them TO the station.
He did not see any pistol at tho house.
Adolph Miller, who lived two doors from
Miles and whose father and mother lived In
tho same house with tho latter, described the
premises and the easy outlet from tho alley to
. l. street or even to X street,
Charles Mann, who resides at 112 l. street,
testified that on the night OF the shooting he
saw two men run out OF the alley, from Now
York avenue going very fast. About i've min.
utes later he heard OF tho accident 70 Mrs.
Conner.
Norris j. Roach, proprietor OF the place at
the corner OF Third and l. streets northwest,
testified that Miles was In his place the night
of tho shooting and took drink, ana was un.
der the influence OF liquor at the time, He
denied that Miles had a pistol out, ana that
tho witness took II from him and put It back
In his pocket.
Peter Conn corroborated the testimony OF the
preceding witness.
Two or three witnesses were examined as 70
the size OF the ball and mako OF the pistol,
after which the defendant rested his testi'
mony,
The District Attorney was making the clos.
Ing argument to the Jury when this report
closed,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

south Washington news and advertisements
for THE CRITIC can be left at Clarvoe's confec
tionery, corner Of Seventh and Z streets.
The marriage OF Miss Mary ATaloney to Mr..
Patrick Horrigan, both wellknown residents
OF South Washington, yesterday afternoon, at
St. Dominics Church, attracted largo num-
Der Of their friends. Father Cou performed
the ceremony, after which tho now couple
fastened 10 the home, on Seventh street, near
L southwest, which Mr.. Horrlgan had pre-
pared. Last evening upward of nifty persons
attended q reception given at the residence,
and gayety reigned until late hour.
Mr.. John Mcdonald has moved into tho
building Just erected on l. street southwest for
residence and bakery. His old place, cor.
ner OF Sixth and streets, has been closed.
morning at st. Dominics was one OF the larg.
est held In South Washington In years, testi-
Tying 10 the high estimation In which the de-
ceased was held. Father Cou conducted the
and Rocheford. The choir, assisted by Miss
Blanche Harvey, soothed the mourners with
sweet music. The pail bearers were Messrs.
George Il. Kirk, j. Barnard, John Melgs, s..
King, John =. Riley, Dr.. Webb Rogers, Captain
Plant and j. Fenwick Young The remains,
taken to Mount olivet.
Mr.. L. Il. Kobey and wife, who have Just re-
stunned from their wedding tour, gave Il recep;.
ton to their friends last evening at Na..42f
Four-and.a'half street southwest, yiffeh was
served and a highly eh4Sabie time followed.
GRAND select exoufsf9 n, Chapel Point, July A,
The leading pupils'of Miss willetts private
school<on street southwest were awarded
medals yesterday for excellence In arithmetic
and spelling. Although there are about 80
pupils In tho school there were no formal
exercises. Misses Lizzie Burns, Carrie Ber-
sler and Lille King and Master Freddie
Richardson were the successful ones.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
oS1MiNos AND BuRoDoRF
Appear iB Court To-day ana Plead
Not Guilty TO the Indictments
FOnu1 YeafCrdav.

An,,o. a.. &c.. w,.,, ... x,,oor
So"rs nO-""y ", 80, o'''
MOI guilty TO inc indictments
Pound Yesterday.
When the Criminal Court mot this morning
t,,s,r,o, I,,orno,, ,vo.,h,no,o,, ,a,,o, .,,o,,.
Dis'lio' huorney "or'hinB'on oaiou aton-
ZION 10 tue indictments FOUND yesterday
against James d. Cummings and Augustus
Burpdorf on the charge of presentlng false
,,o,,e,,ora o,a,sat 49, sso,,,, naUor,n,nn, ana
1ou.neIe asnins. tno Navy Dopa..u"on' 'uu
SAID the parties were notified 10 ne In court
this morning for arralgnment.
Colonel A, II. Jackson, counsel for Mr.. Gum
minge, said that his client was In tho cham
Der, and he was called to the bar and ar.
raigned and entered plea OF not guilty..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
DIED.,

COGER.-on the 30th inst, at @ 80 q. M,
Mrs Agnes Coger, wife OF Francis Coger, In the
doth year OF her age.
Funeral will take place from her late resi-
dence, No. 2536 street northwest, OF 2 80 p.
m. tomorrow. The closing services In Shiloh
Church. Relatives and friends are invited
TO attend.
SMITH.-At New York, on June 81, 1884,
First Lieutenant Theodore II. Smith, Fifteenth
US. Infantry.
NICHOLSON.-On Monday, June 80. 1891,
OF congestion OF the brain, Augustus A. Mic.
olson, In the Goth year of his age, son of the
late Major A. A. Nicholson and grandson OF tho
late Daniel Carroll, OF Duddlngton.
Funeral from st. Peters Church, Thursday
morning, July 3, Mt o 80 o'clock. Friends and
relatives invited TO attend.
ALW0RTH.-On June 30, 1884, at q o'clock
=. M, John Alworth, aged 53 years.
DWYER.-At Alexandria, Monday, June 80,
1854, at q O'Clock a. M. Mrs. Susan Dryer.
JONES.-In Georgetown, June 90 1881,
James W. Jones, In the CID year OF his age. Is
MCHUGH,-0n June 80, 1891, at 3 o'clock a.
M, Ella Mcuugh, late daughter OF Charles
and May Ntzhugh,, aged years, months aud
days.
INVERSION June 20, 1854, Mrs. Mary T..
Myers, IN the 30th year OF her age.
SMITHsON.-On Sunday, juno 20, 1881,
at $40 p. M, Walter COLLISION, infant son OF
Charles F. and Alice j. smihson, aged 4
months.
TURLEY.-Departed this life on Sunday,
June 30, 1884, at 4 o'clock, aged 26 years,
Miss Sarah Jane Turley, the only and beloved
daughter OF George W. and Johanna purley.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
SENATOR MAHoNE's WHISKY.
How ft Disappeared, and How the
DIsappearance was Explained.

Andrew Check, colored bellman at the Ar.
lington Hotel, was put on trial before Judge
Smell In the Police Court to-day on the charge
of stealing one pint OF whisky, the goods and
chattels OF Senator Malone, OF Virginia. Sew
eral small robborles have occurred at tho Ar
lington recently, but the thief could not BIO do.
tected.
j. II. oliver, General Mahone's body.ser.
want, testified that the General always keeps
demijohn full of whiskey in the wardrobe
TO treat his friends, and for some time there
has been q great deal OF the whisky missing
that was not drank by the General or his
friends, and tho General told him he would
have to catch the coon that was stealing his
whisky, II II tooK him all the summer. Wit.
ness hid In the bathroom, where he could
watch the door OF the Senator'S room, yester.
day, and after watching nearly Gil day he saw
the defendant sneak into the room aud pour
some whisky out OF the Generals demilohn
Into bottle.
ofcer Lombardy swore that Check acknowl-
edged the larceny OF tho liquor, but denied
that he stole other property OF guests that was
recovered at his (Oheck's) house.
His Honor imposed q nne OF $40. A lot OF
property OF guests was found at the housa.pf
the defendant, and tho COURT ordered .tlz1t the
vestlgatlng the other tespfes.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
WEARING HEAVENS LIVERY
And Serving the Devil in It VigOr-

BOWLING GREEN, KY, July Ia young man,
with dark hair and beard, going by the name
OF ]. II. Cole, has been doing this city and Sec
tion for some months as book agent, as the
representative OF Fairbanks, Palmer & Co.,
Chicago. Beside selling books OF various kinds
no has taken q lively interest In religion,
having Joined the Second Presbyterian Church
and exhortfng the prisoners In the city jail
Last Saturday, the residence OF Mr.. Hardin
FAINT, near Rockfeld, was burglarized OF SOW
eral articles Of wearing apparel, pistol, etc,
were stolen. Cole suddenly disappeared from
the neighborhood, and being suspected, ofil-
GERS were ON the lookout for him. Yesterday,
in the Green Hill neighborhood, plying his
be ok agency vocation, Cole was arrested. He
was wearing the trousers aud shoes and had
the pistol In his pocket. He was held in de-.
fault OF bail TO await trial for grand larceny.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
WEST WASHINGTON.

The canal.boat Sherman arrived this morn.
ing from Harper's Ferry with light load OF
hay. From her captain a CRITIC reporter
learned that the most serious break on the
canal Is Just above the "mnuntain lock-" Tho
boss, MIR. Riley, calculates that IL Will take at
least sixteen days OF pleasant weather TO re-
pair this one break. The estimates for re.
pairing canal breaks are generally much
under the required time. Last year u small
break on the Six-Mile Level required nine days
TO repair 1t. one boatman assorted that he did
not believe the repairs would be made In less
than month. Tho present breaks arc con.
sidered as nothing to tho breaks that occurred
In the great Hood OF 1877, when Dam No, A
was almost completely demolished. They are,
however, more serious than any In recent
years.
number Of the residents of West Wash.
ington are preparing TO leave soon for Wash
ington Grove. This resort Is particularly
popular with West Washingtonians, who go
there In increased numbers every year.
Tho officers OF the Sabbath.School Union, of
West Washington, OF which John Lee is presl.
dent and j. ii. Furguson secretary, held long
and Interesting meeting at Ebenezer A. NJ. Il.
Church Sabbath afternoon last arranging for
the happiness OF tho children on the Fourth.
Mr.. Joseph Beckett, chairman OF the commit
tee on grounds, reported In favor OF the Lyons
woods, which was accepted. The committee
on music reported having obtained the Rock
VILE Band. After providing sufficient sum
for ice.cream aud cake the following officers
were elected: Chief marshal, Charles Ii. Tur-
ner; right aid, s. Alexander; deputy aid,
lanes Brown; orator OF the day, II. ID. RUM.
The paving OF Market street from the canal
10 Bridge street, an Improvement that has long
been needed, has been begun. AS this street
is the principal thoroughfore between Bridge
street and the river for residents and business
men In the western part OF Georgetown, II Is
important that It should DO kept III good con-
dillon.
Tho steam.packet Excelsior left this morn.
Ing with large party for Cabin John Bridge.
MIR. Wagner's new packet, which was expected
10 be completed some time since, has not yet
been sent on It's trial trip.
Universal dizziness pervades the coal and
wheat shipping interests on account OF tho SO.
rious break In the canal. AS there is no coal
arriving OF course no vessels come to take II
away. The wharves are deserted with the ex-
ception OF the steamers.
The small boy was rarity In this section
this morning. With the small girl he had wan.
dcred over to the "clty" TO view the famous
Buffalo Bill and his associates. -
Butler, Finh aEt.K,,.ssrSets,
exchanges new STOW kSoffig erators, gas,
gasoline and oils,ssHv@ for old ones or
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
nennr,ment Nntsa..

The naval court OF inquiry to investigate
frauds In the Department reconvened to-day
with closed doors and proceeded with the In
yestlgation.
Tho State Department is informed that an
International educational conference Will be
held at London on August 4, TO which Amerl-
can educators are invited to contribute reports
and send representatives. The Bureau OF
Education will furnish information on the sub
ject.
Lieutenant Ambrose d. wyckoir has been
ordered to duty In charge OF the photographic
ONCE at Philadelphia Captain iward Lull,
detached from the Boston Navy-Yard Com,
mander Albert Kantz, relieved from duty NJ
the Navy Department and ordered to the Bos.
ton Navy-Yard; Commander VIM. G. Dana, de-
tached from the New York Navy.Yard and or
dered TO command the Alarm; Commander j.
II. Sands has returned from the command OF
the Iroquois and placed on waiting orders.
The New Solicitor of the Treasury.
Ex'Ropresentatlve Neal, OF Ohio, who was to.
GAY nominated by the President to be Solicitor
9L tne treasury, was chairman OF the House
ple1flct committee In the last Congreas,. He
is good lawyer and a very R0Vufar gentle
man. 80
GRAND Releet sxSafsiob, ehapel Point, July A.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
Raiding Alleged Poker Rooms.

The police OF the Fifth Precinct last night
raided two houses and took the proprietors
into custody as keepers Of gambling houses.
House No. 1908 Pennsylvania avenue was
entered and Richard Harris, the alleged pro-
prietor, and number OF witnesses were cap
tured
Number SOC Ninth street was entered, whore
the National Club Ia said to meet, and John II.
wilmoth was charged with being the pro-
prletor and he, with some witnesses, were
taken into custody.
In the Police Court this morning the cases
were set down for trial next Tuesday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
Goodwin COmmRudery, U. q. q. q.
Election of Officers.

At the meeting OF this commandery held
last night the following officers were elected
for the term commencing July / Noble com.
mander, Mrs. MaryJ. Lewis; prelate, DR.. Ed.
gar Janney; keeper Of records, Edward Steer;
financial keeper OF records, Benjamin +.
Moore; treasurer, Walter Allen; herald, 10
Blond Burdette; warder OF the inner gate, W.
II. Pope warder of the outer gate, 8, 5. Tay-
Tor; past noble commander, Waldo q. Perry.
These officers Will BIO installed next Monday
lf,p
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


j. h. Smith. New York: r. D. Hunter, St.
York; A. b. Cleveland, Cape Vincent, N. r.;
Phil l.. Reeser, N. Y. cityt T.. Nj. Humphreys,
Hope, Ark.i W. II. Lyon, New York; A. II, Sci.
fries, Pennsylvania John b. Parker, Pennsyl.
Haniai Hon. j. u. Groome, Maryland; Jacob
Heigerdeyer, Switzerland; Il. D.. Collins and
wife, PennsyRaniaj Joseph X. Hickey, Mis-
gouri.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
For s.m%erI Underwear
D to Yeefse, 137 9TH st.n. W.


The officers OF the Grand Lodge of Good
Templars paid an official visit to Friendship
Lodge at Northeast Temperance Hall last
evening. The reports OF the several grand
lodge officers, after critical inspection, showed
the lodge TO be in n fiourishng and prosper.
Gus condition. The lodge selected Mr.. Il. Belts
TO represent 1t upon the committee making ar
raDgements for the grand Good Templars'
meeting at Masonic Temple on the 22l In.
slant. Before closing the lodge was enter
tained with addresses by Mr.. A. Kalstrom, G..
w. t.: Mr.. NJ. P. Caldwell, G. W. secretary;
Mr.. A. II. Frear, p. q. W. O. t., and +. O. Gate,
of George W. Salter Lodge, and guitar solo by,
Professor L. d. Bond, OF Minnehaha keaeess
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01

The Emergency Bill Fixes IL.

bill would not be passed In time, the com.
mandants OF all tho navy.yards telegraphed
to Secretary Chandler yesterday TO know
whether they should suspend operations and
tary replied that under tho Emergency bill,
passed yesterday, everything would go on as
usual.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
Mrs. Hutchinson Wants Receiver
for The MIndIeIOna.

Mrs. Eliza z. Hutchinson, Administrators OF
iiied a bill in eqIiity against MldiIeton CO.,
George II. Green, assignee, and others, pray.
ing for the appoin tment OF q receiver for the
bank, for discovery, account and Injunction,
made,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
lUcTIOH SlIEy.
John SHERMAN a CO.,

John SHERMAN a. CO.,
~ AuctIoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLINGS
NOS. 82B AND 32D ELEVENTH STREET
soUTHEAsT, ANDNo, 02sTH1RDSTREEr
SOUTHEASr.
by virtue ofn deed of trust dated February 90
a, ID. 1884, and duly recorded In llber No. 1914
folio AZ ct seq, one OF the land records for the DIS
trict of Columbia, and Mt the request of the holder
OF the notes secured thereby we will offer for -
sale at public auction on "WEDNESDAY NM
the I'd day Of JULY, A. d. 1881, at 1880 Ll.l
o'clock y. m, lots 10 and 10 In q. W. Kings re.
corded subdivision OF original lot numbered one
az I'm square numbered nine hundred and seven.
ty4one (97i), improved by two frame dwellings,
and to be sold subject to prior led OF trust of 1900
On the same daY ut $3.50 O'Clock y. M, we will
offer for sale at public auction in front of the
premises, part Of lots and In square 7gB. de.
scribed as follows; beginning at n point on Third
street east 20 feet from the southwest corner of
said square and running thence north II feet,
thence east 10 feet, thence south ~ feet, thence
west 90 feet to beginning said part OF lots and
IL improved by n frame dwelling and will be sold
subject TO q prior deed oftrust OF $500.
Terms: Cash. subject TO above trusts, and must
be compiled with In days from day of sale or
property will be Tesod at risk and cost ofdefault
Ing purchaser or purchasers A deposit OF 500 re-
qulred on each piece OF property sold.
b. All conveyancing and recording ut purchasers
cost.
IVORY q. KfMBALL,
ie2i-s-tu.th Trustees.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
LaAl6Asss
Bros, corner scv6nth and e.
Orange blossoms.

william Gross, of oswego, N. Y, and Alice G..
Evans, OF this city.
Rev. William u. Carter, of Carter County,
Tenn, and Ellen d. Patten, OF Milroy, Pa.
william 4. Blackman and Lucy Worthing-
ton, both OF Stubenville, Ohio.
George Moore, OF Arlington, Va, and Sallle
Onutt, OF Montgomery County, Md.
+. J. Woodman, or Great Falls, n. H., and
Jennie W. Cutter, OF Anoka MINI.
Il. II. Wilson and Jane jackson.
W. II. Pike and Mary Dunn.
sumner s. Kirk and j. Rosa Williamson.
VIM. L. Biggs and Catharlne Queen.
James II. Jef(ries and j. Kate Meyer.
George II. Maisak and Mary A, Bowling. -
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
Assault on "a sireet.Car Conductor.

IIUUUV o 20 q CIUCh IHbI HIBHl u bVTIUUb UIITUy
occurred on one OF the Seventh street cars
going north, opposite the Postofiice Depart
ment. colored passenger named Chas. Alex.
ander refused 10 pay his fare, and tho driver
and conductor were In tho act OF ejectlng him
from the car, when he turned and knocked
down tho conductor, John II. Medley, with a
severe blow behind the ear, and followed itup
with other blows, cutting the conductors face
severely. warrant for assault was sworn Qtit,
against Alexander AT the ROllce ClLLrtlfo.dhY.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
Wanted Republicans

And others for '.The Republican SOuvc-
MIR Novel Picture. a Triumph In Art.
Blaine and Logan in Prominent Portraiture.
Justice Holds the scales. Liberty Treads ON
Broken Chain. Lincoln Signs the Proclamation.
Fetters Fall. shToudel In Dark Clouds Rises the
Dome of the Capitol Wierdly Lighted by Flashes
OF Lightning. Garfield Is Shilling a Tempest OF
Passion. Other Grand Historic Scenes add to Its
great success. Size about - by IS. Retail price,
35 cents and 81 cents. Proofs ST.. a sample free,
Send 25 cents In stamp, for roller csse postage,
issue Photographs of Souvenir II by II. sample IS
cents, postage nee. r.. ii. CURRAN d CO..
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
FINANCIAL.
To.day,s stock quotations.

The following observations OF the transac-
lions in tho financial market to-day, together
furnished by the clearinghouse OF II. D..
Cooke, jr, Co., 1920 + street, Washington,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-07-01
Chicago markets To.day.

CHICAGO, July 1.-wheat opened lac. lower
S3Aci August, Sbl4e. Corn, nc. lower; All
gust Spa 1oo Oats ,o,ssgA g lower July, 2oo.