davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23

Nos /, 2, 3 and daily; and 8 daily
except Sunday. Nos and will stop on
signal at any point to let oG or take on pas
ssngers and freight.
. CKAS D, WILLIAMS.
Assistant Supermtendsnt.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
NOTICE OF APPoIxrmENr.
Beass Of ann RotA. Deceased

'THR undersigned has been appointed ana
: qualified ~ Administrasos Of the sssass
Of Ann Roth, late Of Monroe county, decd.
Dated this lst day Of June, A. D. tssA
juns9, 'S5w3. IL. GILLRsPiR.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

C. W. Lowe, plaintiff, Before Adam Ar
against neld, J. p. OF
J. W. Rhodes, defendant. Sunsbury town.
ship, Monroe County, Ohio: On the 6th day
of May, A. D. 1855, said Justice issued an
order Of attachment in the above action for
u Q sum of twelve dollars.
C. ". LOWE.
Snnsbnry township. May 8, 1855.
mayl9, ,'S5w5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23

Flag Stations are marked with . (s). al
others are regular stations. at which trains
will stop without being tagged.
W. B. CRUMPT0N,
General: Manager. wsodsaeld, Ohio.
J. B. RHODES, Train Dispatcher,
Woods6sld, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
The Neighborhood Pump.
Tinsley's Magazine.


The pump is detested and feared she
generally makes her attack upon the
youngest and fastest member OF the fam
lily, going 10 work after this fsshion.
She meets little Mary, whose brother
George has left the county (as sbe
links suddenly aud suspiciously. After
kissing the dear child she takes her into
a Stop, expends penny on sweets. then
they walk hand in hand and the pumping
commences. "And so kind brotl er
George has gone away ?" "Yss." Sand
dear Little Marv is very sorry, isn't she;
yes. know sbe is, sEd how's mamma P
20 lite well, thank you" "Ah, not
quite well. of course, bat she was very
glad for poor George to 60, eh ?" The
pump glances sharply ct the child, but
the little face is unr, fii ID, the sweets are
good, and just the suspiclon of a smile
plays arouDd her lips "Oh, yes, because
1t was for his good, you know" "Ah,
he lef the hank rather suddenly, think I"
81 don't know, did not see him."
The pump looks baffled snd vexed-
was II for this she wasted her substance
for pear drops2 but she continues And
so poor mamma cried very much, and
dear papa was angry with George" No
be wasn't; there Was nothing to be an.
CRY about" mo, dear, / thought you
said when poor George came home IN.
expsciedly. mamma cried and papa was
angry" The pump has met ber match
for once, the Guild looks up aud laughs
II didn't say anything of the sort, and
George told me to tell you II you asked
manv questions, ,lhat there's an iron pump
10 our garden, and you can exercise J our
sell there II you like"
EE L. g. Dennis, of GAINESVILLE, Flor
ida, died last Monday Of delirium tre-
mems on wager that he could drink two
quarts Of whisky. The whisky is gone
and so is he. Dennis is notable as the
man who made HAYES President. 1t was
be who concocte,i, and with the aid of
his satellites. successfully carried ont the
Archer precinct frauds which gave the
State to the Republicans by 202 lnajori.
ty. This precinct it will be remembered
returned 209 more votes than were actu-
ally cast.
The dispatch which relates his death
also says this OF him:
"Mr. Dennis went to Washington soon
after the Inauguration of HAYES. and for
making Hayes President he said, be
was offered an insignificant revenue ap
nointment in Ohio On bis return to
Florida be denounced HAYES in unmeas-
ured terms, and never again showed the
ardor Of bygoLe days for the grand old
party and ever after was warning
against certain leaders. The last speech
he made 10 this CITY was last fall, against
the election of Fl. Bisbee, Jr. & Republi.
can nominee Tor Cnnorass
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23

Wheeling & Lake Erie
CLEVELAND 4 MARIETTA Z. RS.
Time Table--In Effect June z, 'S5.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time Table. Taking Effect at 10
r. M, Sunday. May 10. 1855.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23

GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves Wheel
ing A 05 pm, Bellaire 8 As pm. arrive zsnes.
vile Z 90 pm.
EAST BOUND.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1885-06-23

Main Gross Street, Roedsfsld, Ohio.
sepi9'&2.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24
Firstinsertion June 8. 1885,
Notice Of Sale by Advertisement

Default having been made in the conditions OF
q certain mortgage deed duly executed ana
delivered by Lambert Schultz and Crecenua
Schultz his wife as mort%agors 10 the Nortn-
western Manufacturing and Car company as
Mortgagee, dated on the goth day OF f6Druary
1879. and recorded in the Office OF the Register
of Deeds in and for the County OF Stearns,
State of Minnesota, on the 5th day OF March
1854 at ten O'Clock a. NJ. in BOOK r. OF
Mortgages on Page 500; and the SAID mortgage
and debt secured thereby haNlng 9een aa m5
to E. S. Brown as Receiver OF the properly anu
effects of the said Mortgage fer the 6enent OF us
Creditors by order of the Court IN and Ior ce sng ed
copy of which order is duly recorded In the once
of the Register of Deeds in and for SAID Gounsy
of stearns on the 18th day OF May al 81 u na ,oes
2O7. 2GS and 200, upon which mortgage ana deos
there is claimed to be due and Is due at me aa'e VI
this Notice the sum of Nine Hundred lnlrly one
1891 dollars; and that no acton or proceeulns
has been instituted at law or III equity 10 re-
cover the debt secured by said mortgage or any
part thereof; ,o
er of sale contained in said mortgage, ana OF inc
Statute in such case made and provided; lhe salu
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale OF tne mort
gagged premises therein descrlbed, winch sale
will be made at the front door of the Court house
in the City of st. Cloud, in said Stearns County on
Saturday the 18th day of July 1855 AT three o clock
z. NJ. to satisfy the amount when snalI then
he dine on said mortgage, and the costs OF
sale, together with the sum OF Fltty dollars,
attorneys fees, as stipulated in said mortgage as
attorneys fees in case of foreclosure Thereon. me
premises described in said mortgage ana 10 De
sold as aforesaid are the following tract, piece or
parcel of real estate lying and being situated IN
The County of Stearns described as follows 10 VII:
The East half of the north east quarter, ana hortn
west quarter of the north east quarter ana the horth
east quarter of the north west quarter OF scc,lon
number ten QO) in Township number one hundred
twenty five Q25) of Range thirty one C3l) con.
tanning 1SO acres, according to the government
survey thereof.
Dated st. Cloud, Mimi, May Goth 1850.
E.. S. BROWN, Receiver
of Northwestern Mfg. Il Car Co.,
Assignee of Mortgage.
JAS. r. BENNETT Jr., Attorney.
MATTHIAS MICKEY.
Sheriff of Stearns County, MINI. 24'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24
- Il, ift d E 3.

=. Salid bebunoelt. Sreunoin
Su iiebit 10 blaB, biIt Oh frant?
Sunse Srau: Sn Der Shat, es aeht
mir nibt b~eipnbers.
Sreunbin: Stun, Oein Wann 1T ia
arat, bebanoelt er Sid ni9t?
Sunse 5rau: Sia; aber-i9ledt.
:. 3ueiielbafte Inpr eiiuna. @ait
rSie, Serr @irt5, lit bas retller unuer.
fdli6ter Weiu?"
8irtb: u9a ftnnen sic Gift barauf
nebmen!"
Gait: $50, 10! Sic meinen alio. ,penu
ieb ben 8ein uertrasen fam, fam mir
fein @lft mebr idaoen?"
- Notbmeuoise 6olse. o.: .9as
loa i'd oenn meiuen urentel9em iiir elm
@eburtagsseidenf 9eben? ?"
g.: rIls l1rsroBpapa f0nnen sic
ittdts Inbers seben, als cine l1br!"
:. Gin goridlas in Cite. n@iIen
Sc, ellen sc, Moribleben, @0es iit be-
Sablt!"
n@erb' ib Sbnen poridlaeen, aeebr=
ter 9err CON 9annenSmeig, oa Jules lit
idon be5ablt, tuerb' id nur eiien be
6dlftc, unb be anbere Sdlfte 5ablen sc
mer baar aus"
;. Gin adrtli9er 8ater.-Sie: Re
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24
Oer

ben Grblen erft nah 9 Sabren mieber
ailf rasielbe Selo fommen barf,
uenn man cine ii9ere Grute eriparten
ipiQ.
Sn Der 3ubereitung oes gooens
braubt man nidt gar dnsitlih su fem.
SIT bas Selo frei bon llnfraut, 10 maa
martra6 elmer Sumwerfrubt i'm Sri6
latre bas Selo falfen, bic grblen baraui
laen uno fi6er einpfisen. SIT aber
unfraut porbanben, 10 muB bas Sell
Dtters, uno 5tpar i6on i'm Serb1te tiei
bearbeitet lperben. Gin outer Ssar.
mer tpirb i~iberbaupt fem ~unbebautes
Selo unsepflist iber @inter lieser
lafien.
Ste @rbien als Mii6fru6l nit 6a
fer 81 bauen, tuie pielfa9 in 9eutl6
lano nameutli9 na9 &ossen = mi
autem grfOlse seidiebt, i9eint biera,
lanbe nibt ratbiem su iein; iuenisiten'
iino uns big iebt nur idlebte @rseb
niiie in oieier 8~eaiebuns befunnt setppr
ben,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24
STATE OF MINNESOTA,l SIS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,l SIS.
County of Stearns. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate ofBarbara Whitfield
deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition of William
Whitfield of Stearns county Mimi, representing,
among other things, that Barbara Wirtzfeld
late of Stearns Co., on the 10Th day of April Al.
1885, at the town of ~Luxemburg in said Co. died
i~ntestate, and being a resident of this county
at the time other death, leaving goods, chattcls,
and estate within this County, and that the
said Petitioners the son ofsaid deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be to
him granted;
1t Is ordered that said petition be heard before
the Judge of this Court, OH Friday the 3rd
day of July A. d. 1855, at III O'Clock A. NJ, al
the office OF Probate in said county.
Ordered further. that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons
interested, by publishing a copyof this order for
three successive weeks priort to said day ofhearing
in DER N~ORDSTERN", a weekly newspaper
printed and published Isl. Cloudin said county.
Dated at st. Cloud the Sth day OF June A. ID.
1885.
By the Court
PETER BRICK,
25-3 Judge of Probate
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24
Office TO CREDITORS.

~TATE OF Observation-Disclosures co
- In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of Catharins
Heistermann deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons havins
claims and demands against the estate OF Cathr
H~eistermann late of Co. of Stearns, deceased, tina
the Judge of the Probate Court of said county viii
hear. examine and adjust claims and demands
against said estate, at his office in the city of St
Cloud. in said County, On the first Monday of eacl
montl, for six successive months, commencing
with June 9Th 1885; and shat six months from
the Sth day of June 1885 have been limited
ard allowed by said Probate Court for credit
ors to present their claims.
Theodore johnson Administrator of the Estat'
of Catharina Heis:ermann deceased.
BY the Court,
PETER BRICK,
25-l Judge of Probate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24

Ten, inter Sdnoerinser oerumIfe6eubeu
bebutlam anf ben @es mad ibrer selieb.
ten Wtntter uno ipoGte unbeoirat mad
peren @obnun9 eebrod1t peroen. War
asrllste lbrem 8uni6e; gum lester
Wtale, fpte iie feit 9laubte, blidte Sic
Wutter auf ibre, 81 Sooe periebte, unae.
ratbene uno benno9 eeliebte godter,
Die dd5eno, Suiel ansbau6enb, iib auj
Dem Sa9er friimmte nnb idtieBli9 i'm
2ooesIGlaf ii6 gu itreden i6ien.
Sopeit lit obises Siit0r6en rebt aut,
lteit ii6 aud tuie cine tpa6re MorSae.
ldtdte. @ber iebt gum S9luB:
Coroner Wi0er lanste ami vgobten=
bette" ait, unterludte ben gabauer unb
fanb ale Die y@unoen" III @eitalt =
zines Senfpflaiters! @eiter feblte ibr
n,bts auser elmer gebbriaen gradt
Yriisel.
@ir bitten ben 2eier idlieBlid I'm,
gntlbuloisuns, baB es ni9t mirfltd Elm
Worb ionoern elm gang urbindrer Gauid
par. 9as nddite NAL better
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1885-06-24

So%e"Nt Otiuet iuuYIt uHI ySOOleH-
bette" oil, unterIudte ben gabauer unb
fano ale Die v8unoen" 1T @eitalt :
zines Senfpflaters! @eiter febtte ibr
rl,d1ts auBer elmer seb5rigen Gradt
Yrise1.
@ir bitten ben aeier idlieslid INN
gntl9uloisuns, baB es ni9t pirfltd elm
Wtoro ionbern elm sana urbindrer &auid
mar. Sas nddite NAL better
@s sibt ein &eimlein mebr ooer min.
Der groB in ieber MenI6enbruit, bas
slei9 elmer i66uen 8flanse gebeat unb
eepflest iperoen min, bamit es uibt en-
itide, ionbern padie unb sebeise uuo
nit benz Weni6en sebe burd's lanae
liebe 2eben. 9ieies &eimlein 1T Der
5rubIiun. llnb bod pie Ielten be.
sesnen uns tuirfli9 frpbe Menideu. I'm.
fer aeben nit ar ieinem 9urus unb lei
ner Sersnii9unssiu6t, nit Ieirer
Saso na6 @olo unb @epinn, ber Sudt
es anoeren, b5ber Stebenben aleid III
tbun, ldBt teine 8eit jenes f(eine 8fldn,z
9en, oas bod 10 Berrli9 lit, III bea6ten;
10 tpiro es balo eritidt. uno banu, tpie
oiele sibt es, Die ibr 2eben lana nod
einnal berSli6 irob seipelen iino uno
aub nidt frob tperben f5nnen, Die hire
Seele burd fleinli9e Sprgen uno fleinz
llden 9~ries9ramm perbittern, lid uuo
Inoeren feline Sr5bli9feit s5nnen. So
men bdtte bas 2eben bod 10 I95n iein
fOnnen; es tpdre ibnen lei9t aeiueler
9lidli9 gu iein, aber iie baben es ni6t
oer%tanoen, bas Slid an Der ridtiaen
Stele 81 Iu6en, ndmli6 i'm eiaenen
Serjeu. SGon Die gltern ioIen barauf
beoaht lein, fro6 lein 81 f1nnen, I'M aub
oie6eiterfett im& inoesbersen gu pfleeen.
User cine frobe 9lidli6e Suaeno aebabt
bat, lit ipdter aud etn frober WtenId.
0tan nimnt ben Srobiinn nit biauber
tn bic &eiie uno brinst bas 9eben einz
nal buntele Stunoeu uro wirfliden
hdnn uirb ein eelunoes frDb-
ltdes Serj ri6t glei6 baran 81 @ruabe
ionoern iib .uieber raffen unO
pom yteuem tbdtis einsreiien tu's Menz
i6enleben. Gin 8iub, bag frube Wen=
i'd II nm iid iiebt, lit aud wieber frob
uno aufrieoen. lber iuen1 GO BON Der
Wiese an rur uerorieblide @eiidter I'M,
lib selcben bat, iuirb es ebenlp. Ser
8ricsgramm 5iebt in ieim fleines Sers
uro erltidt ibOn iriibSeitis oasaeim.
lels Sroblinn. Gin frpber Wenld lit
au9 ELM gutter Msnid. SdBt es fib bod
aud NIT irobem @~emiitbsno1 einmal 10
letdt arbeIten. 8enn @iner unter ae6n
@elelen III elmer @erfitatt Srpbiinn I'M
i9er5er bat, 10 iulrb er in bic aan,e
8erftatt 2eben brinsen. Gr finat uno
pfeift iid iein 2ieblein 81 Der Grbeit uuo
oann gebt's lei6ter unb i9neler bon Der
9ano. 9ea6 Sabren mod miro man ieis
ner geoeufen, iid ieiner Spdiie erinnern
uno ie9en: Sas mar bod einmal elm.
NAL elm prddtiser 9erl!
Ni9t jeoer fann Elm GpaBpueel fem,
abet elm bis6en Sro5iinm iuate jeber i'm
2eIbe baben. Srobiinn erbalt aud bic
Seiunobeit. gtuer Der aud etluas Der.
ltebt, la9te einmal: vGtne Stunbe i'm
Sreiea unter fr6bli6en Menl9en lit bic
bette Webicin."
Sarun1, ibre @ltern, murrt nur nidt,
tuenn tbr Die &inber I'M @u9 babt |!
Sdnst nur ben Wurriad an bic @ano !!
Bir iino nidt auf ser i95nen @elt, urt
uns 9esenieitis bas 2eben gu perbtttern,
ionoern bamit zines bas anoere atiid(id
made. @enn man aud 9ana tuenig bat,
10 fann mau benno6 frob lein.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
EAST WASHINGTON.

CHLDREN's MISSIONARY DAY.-Chil-
dren's Missionary day will be celebrated
tomorrow at IL o'clock a. m. and o'clock
p. IN. at the North Carolina Avenue
Methodist Church. Rev. DIR. j. w. Trout
will be in charge. Addresses will be made
by DR.. Bates of Georgetown and DIR.
Treadway of the Virginia-Avenue Church.
New WATER-MMNs.-New water-mains
have been laid on G street, between Third
and Fourth, and on Il street, between
Fifth and Sixth. 1t is thought that these
mains will help to increase the water
supply.
STRUCK by a TRAIN.-About 1:3O o'clock
this morning, Charles Hamilton,
colored, was walking on the track of the
Baltimore ~ Ohio Railroad in Union
town when he was struck by a southern
bound freight train. His skull was
severely fractured, and his right arm
broken. Dr. X. A. Pyles rendered surgi-
cal aid, after which the man was removed
to Providence Hospital where he is lying
in an unconscious condition.
IMPROVEMENTS CONTEMPLATED Colonel
John NJ, Wilson, Superintendent of Public
Grounds, has received petition from sew
eral prominent citizens Of East Washing
ton, asking for the improvement Of q re-
seryation at the intersection of North
Carolina avenue and b street and has de-
clined 10 grant the same at present on ac-
count of the lack of funds.
Mrs. Morris IMPRoyING.-Mr George
Morris is steadily improving and her ply.
sicians think that the critical point i
! past.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
THE ARMY AND NAVY.
Notes of Interest TO the Service From
All Along the Lines.

Lieutenant Austin II, Brown, Fourth
Infantry, who recently graduated is at
the Ebbitt House.
Major John G.. Turnpull, Third Artil.
lery, Is in the city from Fort McIIenry
to remain until Monday.
General Sheridan was accompanied to
the Indian Territory by his brother,
Colonel NJ. V. Sheridan.
Ensign John Gibson has been detached
from the photographic Office in this city
and ordered to the Galena.
First Lieutenant Charles NJ. O'Connor,
Eighth Cavalry, who is on leave, Is at No.
1921 n street, to remain until July 90
Lieutenant Alvarado NJ. Fuller, Second
Cavalry is ordered to remain at the Fort
Lcavcnworth Army School until August
10.
Medical Inspector Henry g. Nelson, u.
S. ~, and Mrs. Nelson were in Dresden
June %, after spending the winter in vi
emma.
Paymastcr Edward Bellows, U. S. ~, is
at Wizards Hotel. His case has not yet
been taken up for action by Secretary
Whitney.
Commander Terry of the Portsmouth
has reported to the Navy Department his
arrival at Lisbon aud an interview with
the King of Portugal.
Lieutenant William w. Gibson, Third
Artillery, who is candidate for transfer
to the Ordnance Corps, is here from West
Point, visiting at the Arsenal
The Standish, which was i'm the dry.
dock at the Norfolk Yavy-Yard, left for
Annapolis yesterday morning to make an
engineering practice cruise.
Chief Naval Constructor Theodore u.
Wilson left here last night for Brooklyn
TO place the remains of his wife, who died
in May, in Cypress Hill Cemetery.
First Lieutenant John Nee. Hyde,
Eighth Infantry, is granted fifteen
days leave from the recruiting depot at
David's Island, New York harbor.
Lieutenant-Colonel John Green Second
Cavalry, recently promoted, will report
by letter for assignment to a station in the
Department of the Columbia, on the ex-
piration of his leave.
The Portsmouth, Commander Sias w.
Terry the jamestown, Commander Chas
V. Gridley, and the Saratoga, Commander
William III. Whiting, composing the APP
prentice practice squadron, arrived at
MADEIRA Thursday from Gibraltar.
Lieutenants Rudolph G. Ebert, Robert
j. Gibson. Robert b. Benham, William G..
Gorgas, Norton Strong and Arthur w.
Taylor, assistant surgeons U. s. Army,
having served five years from date of APP
pontment, have been promoted to cap
tains, to date June 16, 1885.
General w. N. Grier, U. s. A., died at
Napa Springs, Cal, yesterday, in his I'D
year. He was graduated from West Point
in 1885, was mentioned for galantry in
the Mexican war, and was brevetted
igadier-general' for merltorious services
in the war of the rebellion.
The appointment of Colonel Gibbon to
brigadier-general promotes Lieutenant
Colonel Henry c. Merriam, Second In
fantry, to colonel Seventh Infantry; Major
Joshua A. Fletcher, jr., Twenty-third In
fantry, to Northumberland Second; Cap
tain Samuel Ovenshine, Fifth Infantry, tc
major Twenty-third, and First Lieutenant
Henry Romeyn to captain, and Lieutenant
Joseph M. r. Particle to first lieutenant
Fifth Infantry. Lieutenant Particle is
from this city.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
WEST WASHINGTON.


Subscriptions and advertisements for THE Critic
receired at G. II. FlcIltn0'S drug store.
UP TO CABIN JONI s.-The steam-packet
ii. &. Wagner carried large excursion to
Cabin John Bridge yesterday.
EARLY CLosING.-A petition is being
circulated by the employees of the different
stores to close all the places of business at
1870 every evening from the present time
until September 20.
A PETROLEUM TRUcK.-Messrs Pierce Il
Mertz of Thirty-second street are building
two-wheel truck for the Washington
Gaslight Company for the purpose of haul
ing petroleum from the gas houses to the
gasometer, this being the first one used in
the city.
PUMPS OuT OF ORDER.-About dozen
pumps, supplying very good water are
noyance to the families in their vicinity.
The attention of the proper authorities is
called to them.
BUTCIIERs INSTRUMENTS FOUND. "A
| basket containing some butchers instru-
| ments and coat were left ut the Seventh
Precinct on the 4th Of July, by Mr.. Baer,
| who stated that they had been left in his
store by some unknown person. Any one
| calling and describing property can have
| the articles.
| FELL FROM A CAR.-About 8 o'clock yes
| terday morning an old lady named Mrs.
| Joel Craven, who is visiting Mrs. Quack-
| enbush of this place, in attempting to step
| from street-car, at the corner of Thirty
| second and NJ streets, missed her footing
and fell, iniuring herself very badly about
the right hip. DR.. Bowie Tyler rendered
| medical aid.
CRIMINAL NoTEs-John Scott, young
| boy, was arrested for vagrancy and sent
to the workhouse to-day.-Jos. Mooney
and John Crowley were yesterday ar
rested for bathing in the Potomac at I'M
lawful hours.--A young colored boy of
fered to carry Mr.. Reuben DAVIS market
| basket home this morning for five cents.
| Mr.. Daw consented, and has seen neither
| boy nor basket since.
PoRT NEws.--Cleared; Schooner Emer-
| son Roakes, COAL Boston,
THE RIVERS CONDITION. Temperature
and condition of water at a. m: Great
| Falls, temperature, O.; condition, 0; re-
| ceiving reservoir, temperature, 80; condi-
| ton at north connection, SO; condition
| at south connection, SO.
| Owing to the telephone being out of
order there was no report from the dis
tributing reservoir this morning.
The Washington critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1885-1888, 1885-07-11
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
Subscriptions and advertisements for THE Cart
TeceiUed at C.. s. Prices d1uQ store.

Subscriptions and advertisements for THE Garlic
Teceiyed at c. s. Prices druQ store.
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT. -Charles Lewis,
n notorious negro was arrested by Officer
Shehan last night, on a warrant sworn
out by q young colored woman named
Ellen Duckett, charging him with assault
ing her.
DEATH OF AN OLD RESIDENT. MIR. Tru-
man Odell, an old resident of South
Washington, died last night at his resi-
dence, No. 527 Four-and-a-Half street,
from paralysis. Mr.. Odell had been an
invalid from rheumatism for many years.
MALARIA CAUsEp.-The obnoxious smell
that emanates from the soap factory on
Buz2ards' Point, east of the Washington
Barracks, has caused malaria to break out
among the soldiers and their families,
many of whom are down with the disease.
THE ARSENAL CoNcERTs.-SiX choice Sc
lections were rendered by the Third Artil-
lery Band at the open air concerts in the
Washington Barracks yesterday. After
the concerts, which take place on Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, dress
parade occurs, which commences about 7
O'clock. These concerts have proved a
source of much enjoyment to the large
gathering of people, many of whom depart
without witnessing the dress parade which
is extremely interesting. The concerts
will.continue for an hour commencing
at $50 o'clock hereafter.