davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

In consequence of tomorrow being the
Fourth Of July the Police Court VIII commence
at 8 o'clock.
The superintendent of street repair,
burrows, has large gang OF workmen en-
ployed In cleaning out the sewer traps and ba.
Sins which became choked up by the storm OF
Tuesday night.
ABOUT 0 o'clock last night a white
woman was taken suddenly Ill In Mount YER
non Park. She was sent to the Freedman's
Hospital, and being unconscious her name
could not be learned.
r. GoLDsCHMID has taken out permit
to erect two dwellings at Fifteenth street and
Mass Massachnsetts avenue to cost $4,000. J. ".
which Will cost Sl,2OO.
" A DELEGATION of colored citizens, COM
posed of colonel Perry Carson aud Rev. DR..
Laws and others, waited on the District Com
missioners to-day 10 urge the appointment OF
Henry Johnson, colored, as school trustee.
A coLoRED man, after having been sworn
as witness In tho Police Court this morning,
walked back into the corner OF the room and
broke through the rotten floor, and was OK.
tricaied by some me other witnesses wA9xsse'
IT Isovercome at lastuasi.s difiicuity of max.
ing ginger ale esiaaas65tho imported. Finley
has done ktssss
a4S1HH. GooDACRE was charged before the
Police Court to-day with selling lottery tickets,
The extent OF the Governments evidence was
u
siana Lottery ticket for himself, sent for one
for another party. Judge Smell said II was
not shown that the defendant engaged In tho
business OF hunts" r"i'tng lottery tickets
pnd die A4ssed the case.
OFFICER BRITT this morning arrested a
white man, who gave HIS name as George Cock.
rell, at the cattle yards, Offering for sale two
COWS and cait mat had been stolen from
John Lynch, No. 20 Massach usetts avenue.
One OF the cows had been sold. When taken
into custody no was identified by DetsstfSs
Mattingly as man no had been lsszftig for
for stealing 5000 poundsefIto1 from the
Chain Bridge. .asss
GLOVES, &c. paiEsae' Scent store, 139 9TH ST..
policemen WEST and Rhodes, of tho
secQnAssffecinct, who have distinguished
themselves several times by their ability as
detectiues, made another important arrest
this morning. Last Saturday night John
Soughton, q driver on the Fourteenth street
Car Line, was attacked and shot In the arm on
his last trip while on Fourteenth street Road.
This morning the onlcers named arrested
Lewis Jones, coachman for Mr.. Gilt, OF Mt
Pleasant. Tho officers state that he has been
Identified by soughton as his assailaut.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03
to Chicago by PennsyIFi4iii
RaiIrOaI.

elegates and visitors TO thesBemocratic
mind that excursion tlckesS will be sold to
cago by the Pennsyl9ahia Railroad for
80 for the round trlpF Tickets will be sold
n the Sd TO 9TH, lpciuslye, and good to re.
until the lAth inst. Pullman palace
ping cars on,eH through trains. simple
ouncemelttf the above 10 all that Is neces.
TO secupsthe patronage Of the travelling
lie frem Washington over this most de-
,ble,Wall routes in point OF comfort, speed
seiety.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03
Personal POINTS.

DIR. G. W. EGLEsToN, tho popular and
wellknown dentist, will leave Washington in
few days for tour through the Northern
summer resorts. The Doctor says Il Is not
altogether certain that no will bring a wife
home on this trip, but no won't answer for
next fall,
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03
DIED.


IMMoNS.-Departed this life on Wednes'
day, July 2, 1884, at $40 p. M, Mrs. Louisa
Simmons, relict OF the late Augustus Sim
mons, in the 10Th year of her age.
The funeral Will take place at Ryland
Chapel, corner OF Tenth and d streets south
west, on Friday, July A, at $3.50 o'clock.
Friends OF the family invited TO attend.
BELL.-Departed this life Tuesday evening,
July /, 1884, at $3.50 p. M, at Hillsdale, ID. O.,
Mrs. Anna L. Bell, widow OF the late Enoch O..
Bell.
BREwER.-In Georgetown, on Wednesday,
July 2, 1884, Mary f., beloved wife OF VIM. II.
Brewer, aged 81 years.
HUMPHREY on July 1, 1881, at
10 o'clock M, Gertrude, second daughter OF
Thomas j. and Emma Humphrey, aged Ii
years, 4 months and 81 days.
sTRAUB.-Departed this life on July l.,
1854, after long and painful illness, Louis
straup, the eldest son OF Joseph straub, aged
80 years.
BROoKE.-In Tennallytown, d. o., on
Wednesday, July 2, 1884, Martina Barnes,
daughter OF p. Ii. and Martha Brooke, aged 2
years and months.
ALMoNEY,--In Washington, d. o., on July
., 1854, Mrs. Mary A, Almoney, OF Rockville,
Md, IN the SD year OF her age.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03

Mr.. Joseph II. Caller who has been travelling
on Maine avenue for short stay. He was for
merly with Mr.. W. s. Horton, the well.known
tobacconist, No. 400 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03

.D.io,Uu .iu anu cutl- - 100 Vi nearly every
county In the State, which Will mako their ex-
hibits by counties. This exhibition is the out
growth OF the Atlanta, Boston and Louisville
expositions, In which North Carolina was we'll
represented. Alter the close OF the exhibition
II Is proposed TO transfer such portions OF II as
are desirable to tho Worlds Industrial Exposi-
tion at New Orleans. Senator Hawley has been
present and deliver the opening address.
President Arthur was invited to DO present,
but withholds his decision until after Congress
hdinnrnA.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03

Charles II. Alexander, burly colored man,
was before the Police Court to-day for assault.
ing Joseph II. Medley, the conductor OF one
OF the Seventh street cars. The same defend
ant forfeited collateral some days ago for u.s.
eaulting the driver OF the same car. Tho con-
that the defendant became obstreperous be-
cause the conductor said to tho Defendants
friend: "Hey, you can't smoke there" He
refused to pay his fare or let the other man
pay, because he thought the conductor spoke
unexpectedly to the man who was smoking,
When put Off the car he turned and kpa&u9d
the conductor down. tine OF $1Q<<Bx5 i'm
posed. 4 asn
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03
All Things Come Round 10 Her
Who Waits.


A Nevada lady took an unfair advantage OF
her husbands Indulgence In the bath to elope
with another man, and the bereft one express.
ed a conviction that che had been waiting for
an opportunity for years.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03
The Closing Prices In Chicas

CHICAGO, July 2.-Wheat closed &c.
than the opening pricesi July, SO; August,
S5ss. Corn, A9Lac. higher; July, 52hii August
26oh Pork 25950c. higher; July, S1Q.75;
August, 5000. Lard DC. highori July, $7.37l2;
August, $7,52l.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03

CHICAGO, July 3.-The grain and pro
markets opened frm, with slight I'm
ment on the closing prices last evening.
"a higher-July, $3.50; August, S5aAc.
5iGc.; August, 53,Gc. oats Iaia highe
in July, which opened at 20l2c.; Angus
Pork firm-July, 1880; August,
Lard 2lh(l5c. higher-August, $7.S2h.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03
W. W. CORCORAN.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
This fine steamer will make daily trips (Sun-
days exceptedl to all points on the Potomac as
far as Glymont. Boat will leave at 10 q. m, and
arrive ut $3.50 p. M. Fare, round-trp. 25 cents TO
all points except Mt. Vernon. which Is 81.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON trips will be made as
usual, boat leaving Mt p. and returning ct 8 p.
m. Boat will go as far as Indian Head. Fare,
so cents. ie2D-tf
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03
The sundry Civil Bill.

le House to-day refused to concur In. the
ate amendments to tho Sundry OlFiFpiil.
Inference committee was Ap,s0tntel
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03
Fees For the PREACHER.

J.T. shepperson, OF Richmond, Va, and
Blance L. Donaldeon, of this city.
VIM. d. Briner and Mary l.. Conley, both OF
Georgetown, u. @.
Il. ]. Remick and Annie q. Turpin.
o. B. Newman and Mary O. TAFT.
O. +. Fisher and Sarah L. Doran.
Thomas Craig and Annie johnson, both OF
Charles County, Md.
j. L. King and Barbara y. Collins.
Alexander Hurd and Mary A. Altman.
p. A. Mattern and Johanna 0pperman.
James Dickson, of this city, AID Sarah Car
ter, Of Meridian Hill, Va.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03

TInE FOURTH OF July AT IVY
FOUR GOOD RACES.

First Race-Purse. 800; for memberB horses,
mile heats; 3 in 5. Nine entries.
Second naco-Pursc, $50; mile dashi running
Third Race-Purse, si25; for 235 horses mile
heats; 3 In 8. Five entries
Fourth Race-Purse, ESQ; steeplechase, Three
entries. ~
special trains by the II. q o. at 1910, 2;3O and
$50. Round trip tickets, 10 cents. -
Admission to grounds and grand stand ONLY
FIFTY CENTS. Picnic parties can have use Of
grounds and hill on the Fourth
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03
ADDISON DAY,

ADDISON DAY,
PRACTICAL UNDERTAKEN AND GARNET
MAKER
Ready-made Collins, Baskets and BhIOudB, No.
BO1 a. stu corner of q. W. Branch Store, GIL
Mass ave, n, W, Orders promptly executed at
reasonable rates. f8ti
B. F. HARVEY, UNDERTAKEN,
92I SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST.
The public is respectfully notified that am no
longer At 1872 II st., but 92I Seventh street n. W,
Make no mistake. ". HARVEY,
FADELT Sc BRO.
422-A Eighth Street. between ID and Il n. W.
Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls and Recep-
lions. Boarding and Livery Stable.
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03

al uuds- ..tr -.nl .H-Hsf r.t -..
sg5ec5r and o,rat sLsl.a amounting
aJs.
one uca $40 $3.50 f, g ..r pr-3en.
.a'HH voucher 1..e. -a H' srpirr 1l
s'I "a isl-H Hav.HH. Hg. . H-. -
IrsIeal DE-. --4uIlng TO
The Evening critic., 1884-07-03
URDERTAkERS.

JOSEPH O. LEE.
Formerly OF Henry Lees Sons,
UNDERTAKEN.
New and commodlous wareroOm No. % Penn.
ave- northwest. Residence on premises, iei II
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
PRINCETON STILL AGITATED.
THR ORIGINAL INDICTMENT REsCINDEp THE STU
DENTS STILL CONFERRING.
IRY TE1 yGp IpH To THE TRIBUNR.l

PRINCETON, March THE difficulty between
the faculty and students still continues unchanged
despite the efforts OF the president and faculty TO pour
oil the troubled waters. Dr. McCosh is doing
everything In his power TO get the STU
dents take their grievances before the faculty and
the trustees but there manifest disposition on the
part Of students to appeal TO the higher body Iner
cause has been materially weakened to-day In the suo-
cessul refutaton by the faculty. Of causes and OF
the resolutions passed at the last mass meeting
Another mass meeting held this afternoon In
Mercer Hall W. Tod s4, presided. and announced that
the meeting had been called to afford the committee an
opportunity Of making report which is as follows:
committee refuse to lay your resolution before the
trustees directed on the ground that here is iach Oh
sufficient legal evidence 10 warrant such acton.
1t was moved that the original resolutions be rcscinded
spirited discussion ensued, which resulted in the pass
ing Of the following resolution:
RcSolced, That make reparation where 1t Is
due that the present resolutions he withdrawn, and
committee he appointed to draw up another paper and
submit IL TO a mass meeting ON Monday next
It is almost certain tnst communication win be sent
to the the first OF next week One OF the pOu
lar schemes is to send petition signed by all the
students defining their position and asking fot further
inquiry.
OFFERS AND EXPLANATIONS BY THE FACULTY.
The general conviction is that while the charges
against the faculty have been much weakened there Is
still ground for an investigation, and that it would
nadvsable and foolish TO withdraw from the field In
the present crisis.
Dean Murray said tonight that he had hopes that the
difficulty could he smOothed TO the general sasiac-
ton faculty and students The former admit that
the students have acted reasonably and noder;;
atey in that matter young member OF
the faculty, in conversation said 81 think
this trouble while unfortunate, has done muCn gOuu
been something all this year, ard was
the suppressed discomfort would burst forth
believe that the undergraduates are demonstrating 70
themselves daily that their complaints should not DC
the faculty, bat just should he aimed at the
employees around the buildings The investigation 80 far
has been directed solely removing suspicion that must
otherwise have remained"
DR.. McCOsh has again summoned the chairman ot the
committee and offered 10 subject Goe 10 examination
IN the presence any persons whom the students might
appoint Another member Of the faculty explained to-
day the idea OF the spy system arose He said:
"SOmetimes young men come to US ard state that
friend is falling into bad habits, and request that some
thing be dOue to check their evil This Is always
accomplished by the professors i'll kind and friendly
way"
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, March 7.-Ncllis, the Irishman who suTren.
dered TO the GreenOck police the other day and prossed
to give the Of the murerers of the Earl OF Letrm
has been adudged insane and been sent TO madhOuse.
LONDON, March THE report that two members Of the
firm OF Messrs Parker solicitors Bedford Row. had alb
seconded Is confirmed.
PARIS, March 7-Augusts Harris. lessee and manager
OF the Druy Lane Theatre, robbed At the Hotel Con-
nenta today Of check for $1,000 aud OF quantity Of
bank notes and diamonds.
PARIS, March Admiral Peyron. Minister Of Marine,
has received adyices from Lbreye Africa, of February
23 the effect that de Brazza's mission succeeding
dcpite the efforts Of Mr. Stanley. King MakOkO remains
faithful TO France.
VIENNA, March IA quantity Of dynamite aud nitro
gycerne has been discovered in house Of the Fayorten
suburb opposite the mansion OF Baron ROthschld The
supp0sOH IL that there intention TO explode the
mansion through the sewers.
LONDON, March 7.-Prince Victor Is coming 20 England
10 visit the eI-Empress Eugenie He Is seeking permis
sion Of General Campenon, Secretary OF War, to take
service ia n foreign army.
LONDON March THE returns Issued by the Board of
Trade show that during February British imports de-
creased with at month last year. 22s9O00,
and that the exports increased 2627 900.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE Counsel OF the Royal Household
has instituted proceedings against DR.. BlOw for
publicly insulting Herr Hlsen Director OF the Royal
Theatres
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
ANHERST COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

AMHERST, March THE Amherst faculty
bas declined taking any action whatever IN regard to the
recent Regulations for intercollegiate Athletics" "
passed at NewYOrk It's the general opinion OF under
graduates that tho regulations" will not "Dye and II
they do It will be- at the sacrifice OF the real athletic spirit
In the colleges
Amherst will he represented at the intercollegiate
contests I'm May, bv several OF her beat men.
The Amherst baseball nine is working hard and hopes
TO make the winners OF 1884 good way" The team
plays its hrst game with the BOstOns in April.
The new gymnasium promises 20 be second TO none In
the country The physical apparatus ready to be put
In place. and is complete and perfect skil could
make 1t. The building will cost over $4,000, aud will
contain Of the best running tracks IN the country
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
the Right Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, president Of the
Board OF Trade. The object OF the bill Is 10 provide for
the greater security Of lie and property at sea-"
PREPARING TO MEET OsMAN DIGMA.


GENERAL GRAHAM's ADVANCE BEGUN-THE REBEL
LOSSES AT TEB.
SUARIM, March 7.-Osman Digma, the rebel
leader, refuses to negotiate and ignores the flags of
truce sent out from the Suakim forts General Gra-
ham is already beginning the advance against Os-
man Digms.
Two chiefs Of the Omara tribe. with 120 men and
forty camels, have arrived here. They report that
the losses of the rebels at Teb amounted to 5000
killed or wounded.
deputation of the tribes which fought against
the British at Teb has come to Suakim. It reports
that the tribes under 0sman Digma are wayering
In their allegiance as the news of the British vic
tory has become more widely known.
Mahmoud Ali. q leading Sheikh, who has been re-
garded as friendly to the English, has stopped Ad-
miral Hewett's proclamation to the tribes, on the
ground that if pardon Is offered before tho rebels
ask 1T more trouble win certainly follow.
LONDON. March 7.-General Gordon has requested
the dispatch of the first instalment of 600 Indian
troops to form the nucleus Of an army at KhartOum.
The question of restoring Baker Paoha to his rank
In the British army is being publicly agItated.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
SULLIVANS EASY VICTORT.
ROBINSON FALLS BEFORE THE BOSTON sLUGGER'
$1,000 PEOPLE wIrNFss THE FIGHT.

ROBINSON FALLS BEFORE THE BOSTON SLUGGEW
$1,000 PEOPLE wIrNFss TIE FIGHT.
SAN FRANCISCO, March Fifteen thousand
persons assembled the Pavilion last evening to wit
ness tho Sullivan Robinson match, and 10 II estimated
that as many turned away The receipts from
the sale OF tickets nearly $4,000 Tickets sold
at an advance Of five dollars the price. The arrange,
ment- which under the management ofHugh Coyle
perfect 100 policemen being distributed among the
audience preserve order Sullivan In frstclsss
form and was greeted enthusiastically RobnsOns
dtion was unfavOrahly commented upOn. sulliv an
weighed 20f pounds aud Robinson 40. The announce
ment that the police had refused 10 allow the use Of
three ounce gloves hssed Eight gloves were
used.
Robinson knocked down eight times
In the first round, going down at each
blow without receiving any .' punishment"
The second round was repetition OF the first except
that Robinson fell down fourteen times In the third
round the same msnGuyres shown by Robinson,
who however did not succeed well in avoiding several
severe blows
In this round claim Of foul was nude by sulliyan's
tirnekeeper he stating that Robinson fell without being
struck by sullivan The claim not noticed by the
referee in the fourth round RObinsOns trick OF falling
without an exchange of blows too evident for the
referee allow it to pass The round unfinished,
the match being given 10 sullivan the foul claimed.
van planted several lefhand "undercuts" his face
when he n the act Of falling Robinson's conduct
severely censred by the spectators. Sullivan was
loudly cheered.
match had been arranged between "Pctc" Mccoy
Young Dutch" but it was stopped by the police On
account OF the gloves TO be used.
This afternoon al the Baldwin Hotel several Of the Sui
lyan Combination, including "Steve" Taylor.
sitting the barroom. Robinson aud some OF hs friends
entered Taylor made a coDteiDptuous remark Rob
usOn FeOred. Taylor struck Robinson under tho ear,
knocking MIN down. They cinched, and rough and
stated thai Robnsons expulsion from the Olympic Club
was unanimously voted.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
A HISTORIC EDIFICE FOR SALE.

KINGSTON, March 7.-What Is believed to be
the oldest public building in the United States is now
offered for sale at auction by the owner Frederick f..
westbrook, the NewYork lawyer now OF this city. ills
known the old Senate House OF 1877, s situated on
Upper CntOnayc., and ia a quaint appearing Old man
son erected by Colonel Vessel Ten Brock IN 1916
The front walls Of stone and two feet thick and the
back constructed OF bricks imported from Holland
The house came into Mr.. Westbroo ks possession by in-
hcrtance. The old oaen beams good for centuries
70 Some OF the upper portion being OF wood was
DESTROYED by by the British In l777 This has been
carefully replaced In this building sat the Senate OF THIS
State during adoption of its first constitution In l7II
and all the great OF the state were won't 10 assemble
here i'm those stirring times.
project for y monument 10 George clinton, the first
Governor Of the State, who nsugurated here con-
tinues to grow interest small plot OF ground oppo-
site the House ie the site proposed II IL urged Dy
many that the state ought 10 purchase and own this his
torca house AMI keep this, ts first cradle az sacred
relic If not the state then the city OF Kingston should
have sufcentpaOuc pride 20 secure II aud preserve
for future generations
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
GorERyOR WALLER UNDER FIRE.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,, March The Nec- H1-
rem Palladium tomorrow will publish communicated
from D. c. Brdsal in which he CLAIMS that tne resu0ss
b.tve.n himself and Governor Waller were always nff
mot. and friendly but that the dupcty shown by Gov
amor Waller leaves no other open but for bin %
publisb the correspondence between them. He rTes
copies Of the correspondence between Governor war
aud himself Ill which campaign matters are referres
and plans broached and references made to the
rnrk of the campagn, and also concerning the ~pponS
nent NJ officials and arranging interviews lho co1Es-
nnndrnce Indicates that Governor Waller placed eosn
DC In Brsal! MI Brdsall concludes BY saying tE41
Se the public to Judge who Is IN the wrong ana 20
i mitv of duplcity The OF the letters ana me en-
cunstances make 1t certain that tneu puDnos0'" W.
cause gTeat comment
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
AFAST TRAIN OF POSTAL CARS.

ToRUN FROM NEw-YORK TO CHICAGO IN 27 HOURS
GENERAL GRESHAM TO co ON THE FIRST TRAIN.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRBUSE.l
WAsHINGTON, March 7.-POsmastcr-G General
Gresham will go to New-York tomorrow and will
be passenger from that city to Chicago on the
fast mail train, which will leave tomorrow night
and through to Chicago in twenty
seven hours This train is to be composed excu-
sively of postal cars. Mail pouches will be
delivered and received at the small stations with
out stopping the train. 1t is understood to be
probable that gements will he made TO extend
the benefits of this fast service to places beyond
Chicago, in Illinois, Missouri Kansas, Iowa. Min
nesOta and Wisconsin, although nothing definite
can be SAID in regard to it until after the return of
General Gresham to Washin gtOn.
New-York tribune., 1884-03-08
THROUGH NEW YORK STATE.
AN INHARMONIOUs CONFERENCE.
ct. LAWRENCE AND JEFFERSON COUNTY REPUBI-
CANS DISAGREE.
lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUsE.l


OGDENsBURG, March THE Republican con-
ference TO call a Congressional Convention for the
Twcnty-seoond District composed OF st. Lawrence anu
Jefferson counties held here to-day The representa-
tives OF st. Lawrence County W. L. Proctor Henry
Rodee 8. H. Palmer, A. A. Smith, f. F. Bearisly, d. -
G. Mcintyre, Elliott Fay and O. H. Sweet. Jefferson's
representatives Jere Coughin. Anson Harder, E
II. Brown, F. D. Price, l. c. Greenleaf, Joseph Mullen
and G. p. Ryther. Some OF the Jefferson men acted
in double capacity, that they had nine votes
In the conference D. 8. Lynde called the representa-
tves TO order and suggested L. g. Greenleaf as CHAIR
anything do with the conference until St. Lawrence
would state what that county desired for representation
II that county would name basis OF representation
which was agreeable 10 Jefferson, the latter would pro-
ceed organize and confer; otherwise they would 90
home Tie ST. Lawrence men stated that they were
willing tao the Republican vote OF 1880 as tho basis,
as recommended by the State Committee. To which
the Representatives OF Jefferson replied that their
county was more wealthy. They had greater manufac-
turing Interests and the aggregate Republican and
Democratic about equal to that OF ST. Lawrence
Therefore they entitled 10 representation larger
than their Republican would give them. This was
conceded by ST. Lawrence and after the Jefferson
men had suggested three methods none Of which
would give Lawrence the representation when her
Republican the last Presidential election would
Jefferson representatives TOOK the
home. portion OF the Jefferson delegation wished
accept the ST. Lawrence proposition; but the olhes
who apparently did not wish TO have Congressional
Convention to elect delegates 10 Chicago held them DacE