davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
THE TABERNACLE.
InsinIintion OF The Now pastor.

Installation OF the New Pastor.
The Rev. Robert Nourse, who succeeds
DIR. Hicks as pastor OF tho Tabernacle
Church, was installed last night The Rev.
DIR. Rankin was present and acted az mod
orator. An eloquent sermon was delivered
by the Rev. DIR. Webb of Boston, then an
address Of welcome into the church by the
Rev. DIR. Glare Of New York. DR.. Foster
Of Now jersey made tho charge TO tho pas
tor and Dr. Newman the installation
prayer. DIR. Slocum of Baltimore then OK
tended tho right band OF fellowship to the
now pastor with few appropriate remarks,
and the charge to the congregation was de-
livered by DIR. Simeon Gilbert of Chcako
At tho close Of the ceremonies and services
the Rev. DR.. Rankin arose and said he had
always taken deep interest in this Taber-
nacle So also had his people. Some of tho
pows in the building had been put in by
them, and In memory Of a dear son, who
had an ambition to be minister Of the
gospel, but who had boon taken by God be-
fore bis desire was realized, there was n
memorial window In the wall which made
the place sacred one to him. He was
therefore especially gratifed by the events
of tho day, and took special pleasure in see
ing the church in fellowship with Congre-
gationalism, and to introduce to the church
as their new pastor the Rev. Robert Nourse.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
A pecnlior nethoa OF Escaplng.

CLEAN, N. Y, Feb. 20.--Three prisoners
escaped from tho jail at Smithport Pa,
Monday night, The weather was Intensely
cold, and for this reason the fourteen
other prisoners did not take advantage of
their opportunity to leave comfortable
quarters. The mode of escape was peculiar
The Jail wall consisted Of very large square
stones, laid in mortar, and dowelled with
iron pins. Tho prisoners picked the mortar
out around ono of the stones and with
notched case-knives, attached to a long
stick patiently sawed at the bowels, when
ever they could work unobserved. Fin
ally tho stone was loosened aud removed.
1t left an opening forty feet above the
ground, and the men escaped by sliding
down long piece of rubber hose to the
ground. They were rocaptured in the
woods after twenty-four hours search.
They were nearly frozen to death.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
Young Peoples ways.

WORCESTER, MASS, Feb. 20.-On Tues
day last Herbert Taylor, law student, IS
years of age, and the son of Major Nathan
Taylor, well-circumstanced clothier,
eloped with Nora II. Goodin, an accom-
rlished and wealthy lady, aged 10 years,
daughter of retired manufacturer, living
in Bristol X. I. The young people fell in
love with each other during recent visit
of the lady to the house of her aunt, Mrs.
G. +. Stevens, wife of Taylors instructor
feet match between her and one Frank
Greene, who, though worthy man, was
less suitable to her taste than Taylor was.
The couple journeyed separately to Provi-
dence, met at the Dornance House aud went
thence to Boston, whence the news of their
marriage was telegraphed to the brides
relatives.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20

New YORK, Feb. 20.-Alf Greenfield and
Charley Mitchell met at Harry Hills yes.
terday by accident. Mitchell held out his
hand, but Greenfield said "I'll shake
hands with you after whack you" "All
right, Mr.. Greenfield retorted Mitchell.
you'll be sorry for it," you're no cham
pion," said Greenfield. "You never whipped
anybody" "You were beaten three times
at home" rejoined Mitchell, "and you
haven't bested anybody here. You oughtn't
wind" dTil have enough left to best You
with" replied the other. you'll let me
leave Off when I'm tired, won't you 2" sug-
gested Mitchell. 'I'll have you we'll licked
first" was Greenfeld's response. Bystand-
ers inferred that the mon really mean fight.
They have not been on speaking terms for
some time. Each claims to be champion of
England,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
A DEADLOCK IN OREGON.
NO Prospects Orthe Senatorial Con.
test Being Settled.

NNNN AtfIUk VoAhAtus
SALEM, ORE, Feb. 20-The legislative
session expires by limitation tonight at 1e
o'clock. The Senatorial contest has har-
denod into what seems to DO fixed dead
lock. majority of the Republican NOM
bers are now voting for Hirsch, and do.
clare they will not desert him even II the
result should be no election. The minor
ity of the Republicans, who arc voting for
ex-Attorney. General Williams, arc equally
firm. The Democrats arc eager to unto in
the election of a mugwump, but Mother
Republican faction is inclined to unite
with them. 1t is proposed as q solution Of
the problem to elect James G.. Blanchard.
This extraordinary result Is probable out
como of tho deadlock. The efforts Of the
Democratic National Committee have been
chiefly directed against Williams, but they
are as yet without effect. There is consid-
cradle talk in the Hobbies about Governor
Moody and Henry Farlipg of Portland COM
ing IN toward the last as compromise eau
didates. 1t is understood that in the event
Of no election Governor Moody will APP
point William Lair Hall of the Dalles. The
fiee-for.all contest, which began thirty
nine days ago, will be resumed ut noon to-
day with every brow bent, and there will
he no armistice until some one Is elected or
the Legislature expires.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
CarriEnn Annrehended.

Daniel Carrigan, the much. wanted OK.
chief clerk of the Bureau Of Medicine of
the Navy Department, and who with
Edward G. Kirkwood and others was in
dicted nearly n year since for having pre-
sented false vouchers 10 that Department
for supplies to the naval hospitals, was ar
rested last night by officers of tho Secret
Service in Brooklyn. Carrigau was seen
no moro about his accustomed haunts when
last July came around, and since that time
the authorities have been looking for the
fugitive. He was tracked to Dakota, back
TO Baltimore, to Chicago and st. Louis, aud
finally to Brooklyn.
Chief Drummond's men have been for
two months watching several points in New
York, Brooklyn and New Jersey. The ex-
chief clerk had grown a full beard, aud was
so changed in appearance that an old friend
would scarcely recognize him. In Brook
lyn he lived in the house of a relative. He
rarely left 1t, and when he did go out 1t
was only for short distance. Tho officers
spotted their man at the corner of Four
teenth street and Third avenue, South
Brooklyn. He was taken before United
States Commissioner Benedict and thence,
in default of bail, to Raymond-street jail.
Chief Drummond expects to receive to-day
tho papers necessary for the prisoners re-
moval to Washington.
Il sec that Carrigan has been arrested"
said CRITIC reporter to the District
Attorney this morning.
eyes. l would like to have had him to
try with Dempsey and Kirkwood," replied
Mr.. Worthington.
"When will he be brought here?"
81 don't know. If he makes no trouble
about coming, they will probably bring
him on to-day. | sent a copy of the in
dictment on TO New York yesterday"
"How long has he been in BROOKLYN"
THAT / cannot tell but for the last two
months, anyhow"
How was he dressed?"
II do not think that would do to toll. be-
cause it might be the means hereafter oil
interfering with an arrest in some other
Gaze hereafter"
when will You place him on trial ?"
Just as soon as | can. / am ready Ia
try him now"
Later, as the Court was about converting
District Attorney Worthington, stepping
up to the bench, said to tho Judge: II sol
that they have caught Carrigan."
Eyes, so 1 see," replied the Judge. :"
| suppose that makes moro work for me-
mot much work in those cases." said Mr.
Worthington. 81 do not think it will taxi
| long to try those cases."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
FROM OVER THE OCEAN.

Parliament opened at O'Clock last evening.
There was no crowd In attendance 10 witness
the opening ceremonies. The police allowed
no person TO pass the gates without orders.
mir. Gladstone, upon entering the House OF
Commons, was loudly cheered
In the House OF Lords the Government was
at once assailed by the conservatives with a
bombardment OF questions concerning its In.
teptions IN the Soudan.
Earl Granville, Minister for Foreign Affatrs,
replied TO these various interrOgatives ON be,
half OF the government. He frankly statad
that the government had loft it entirely 70
General Lord Wolaeley To decide whether the
British forces should proceed to attack Khar.
toum at once or delay the attack until later
soy some time next autumn. Earl Granville
further admitted that the government believed
that General Wolseley would decide upon a
poetponement.
In the House Of Commons, Sir STAFFORD
Northcote, the leader OF the opposition, gave
notice of a motion OF inquiry respecting the
governments Egyptian policy. MIR. Glad.
stone, replying 10 certain interrogatories
about the governments conduct In Egypt, re-.
piled In much the same tone as that used by
Earl Granville In the House of Lords, MI.
Gladstone said sour policy 10 tho Sudan is
still for evacuation. Tho recent events thore
prevented the immediate application OF this
policy. No further Communications will be
made 20 the Mahdi, but any received from him
will be considered,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20

LJnchfne of n Desperate Chnrncter.
PORTLAND, ORE, Feb. 20.--Intelligonce
has just reached here of the lynching of a
desperate named Calvin Pierce, on Palouse
River, w. r., Wednesday. Pierce was
mining at a camp known as Hoods Dig
giDRs. Pierce provoked a quarrel with a
young miner, W. II. Newcomb, and split
his head open with piclSax. The MUIR
derer fed, but an alarm was given aud he
was speedily captured. A vigilance com.
mittee of miners tried and condemned
Pierce and he was Immediately hung TO the
nearest tree. Tho body was left suspended
some time, but was finally buried. Over
100 miners took part in the lynching. Az
ter the body was buried tho vigilants
quietly dispersed. Tho authorities werc
notified, but have made no move in the
matter.
Pierce was generally regarded as despe-
RADIO of the Cowboy" type. He shot and
killed George Curtis last April at Grande
Ronde, Oregon, without provocation, but a
jury acquitted him. The citizens were SO
incoDsed at this that they gave Pierce
twenty -four hours to leave the county.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
AccOmmo datIOns for Inauguration
(aueRls.

"What is to become of the crowd 2" is the
question that is being asked on every hand
in Washington now Even with the hotels
crowded to their utmost capacity, and
people sleeping three in bed in every pri-
vate house in town, 1t seems impossible for
the immense crowds that are expected here
to the Inauguration to be properly taken
care of. 1t is true that people will doubt
less be willing to put up with almost any
Inconvenience for the day or two involved,
but it would seem that the people of Balti-
more and intermediate towns might just as
well reap some Of the ripening harvest as
TO leave it all TO Washington, who will
have more than she can attend to.
There will not be public accommodation
for more than seven thousand Now, con-
ceding that as many more will be cared for
at private houses, the total number of Wis
itors whose partial comfort will be secured
will bo less than $4,000. 1t is estimated
that there will be at least 20, 900 visitors
here on the 4th of March. What, then, in
deed, is to be done with tho other 10000 :?
- Wash. Cor, baltimore american.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
Inhumnn Parents.

GENEVA, ILL, Feb. 20.-Michael Nolan
and his wife have been held in bail on
charge of inhumanity, causing the death of
their son, aged 12 years, Wednesday night
after cruelty beating the lad, they
kicked him out of doors. The boy crawled
to the cowshed and found shelter during
the bitter cold of the night, freez-
ing his hands and arms to the elbows
and his legs to the knees. Next morning
he crawled to the door and was taken in
and laid down by the stove. His toes hit
against the door casing and broke off. The
boy was left to lie on the floor until he
died shortly after
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
A Constitutional Convention for
EOulh Dakota.

BISMARCK, d. T., Feb. 20.-The Council
yesterday by unanimous vote passed
bill providing for constitutional conven-
tion for South Dakota, to be held in Sioux
Falls, September 8. 1t appropriates $780,
900 for mileage and per diem of members,
and provides for refunding to the Terri
torial treasury by tax on South Dakota
counties. The bill will pass the House. 1t
is stepped toward Statehood. 1t is pro-
posed to elect State officers next fall,
though they will not assume their Offices
without authority from Congress.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
Waugh Chapel Coffee Party al
Masonic TampLa TO-night.

Waugh Chapel NJ. E. Church will give an
entertainment tonight at Masonic Temple
for the benefit Of the church. Among the
prominent attractions will be military
drill of eighty young ladies under the
charge of Drill-Sergeant ourand of the
Washington Light Infantry at $3.50 p. M,
singing by Mrs. T.. Il. True aud others,
appropriate humorous readings by Mr.. Il.
b. Hay. A handsome souvenir cup and
saucer presented to every ticket-holder
Tho ladies will receive their friends and
the public from to 10 p. m. to-day, at
Masonic Temple, with dinner aud refresh
ments.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
GeneraI Hnteh,s orders.

CALDWELL, KAN, Feb. 20.-General
Hatch has just received orders from Wash
iDgton to haul no more provender nor pro-
visions to Camp Russell, Oklahoma, till
after tho next Administration comes in
General Hatch has ordered 5000 troops to
be sent him at Fort Reno TO disarm the
Indians by request of Major Dyer, agent
Of the Arapahoes and Cheyennes.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY DEC, 2ls,
1881, UNTIL FURTIIER NnTIfiE " NV
Leave wsshlDeton from station, corner New

r Leave Washington from Station, corner New
Jersey avenue ana q street.
For Chicago, q. m. and 1910 p. N. daily. The
az chcago arriving in Pittsburgh at 0.SOp M,
ebaSsseS n nn spsIn at 20 extra fare Is
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis daily
AND Pas6a s spa lTo M With through coaches
Sp cH6anss n Is , T ~ train
extra iare Is charged on this train for fast time.
m Ssyg % At Se Ia5C Car and
troll, with sleeping cars TO Pittsburgh
Dq and SH5nSre on week adlsyss SIo
8sS, 4Io: 40, 8 90. 7i1 7i5, s25 and 1880 p. m.
hrGEe S G4 sg SGa ri s and sn ia -
For points on the Shenandoah Valley Railroad
For Annapolis 40 4. m. and H. 10 and 80 D. m.
for way station. All betwee n Washington and Bal
timore' D. e4o sSa; M, l2l0 3So. 40. 7.I5 and
Branch, T25 =. m. daily, except sunday, and $50
principal stations on MetrSpo snSsP brsnoh S
m daily, except SUNDAY. for Lexington, Staunton
day; for Frederick, 800 a. M, 40 p. m. daily
FOR Hagerstown. eo5 a. m. daily, excep, Sun.
Trains arrive from tie West daily, @. 72o a. m.
From Annapolis, 80 A. m. and 100 and .2s y.
M; Sunday, 1880 am, IS y. m.
day.
From Frederick and intern ediate points. R25 .
m. hndS.1 p. m. daily; except Sunday.
Trans leave Baltimore foe Washington ct $40
600 go ., and 10 80 u. M, 12l5, iS, g. 4. 20.
$50, 7sO, and l0st p. m. On sundays. $50, s
y III.
an trains q ON Washipston stop at Relay Sta.
uQn, except 1.25, 3.l5 and 40 y. m.
For iuIther Information apply at the Baltimore
Ohio ticket Office Washington Station, GIG and
1881 Pennsylvania avenue corner of Fourteenth
street. whore orders Will be taken for baggage to
checked a n a na nft
Il. DuHHAM, u. Il. LORD,
Gen. Man., baltimore. a. u. A.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20

The voltaic Belt Co., OF Marshall, Mich, OF.
fer 10 send their celebrated Electro-Voitaic
Belt and other electric appliances on trial for
thirty days, TO men young or old afllicted
with nervous debility, loss ofvitality and man
hood, and all kindred troubles. Also for rheu-
matism, neuralgia, paralysis, and many other
diseased. Complete restoration 70 health,
yfRor and manhood guaranteed. No risk Is
incurred as thirty days trial iSallowed. Write
mem al once for illustrated pamphlet free.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20

The plan of setting apart one day in each
year for the celebration of some one whose
works in history, in literature, in art or
war has made him famous was inaugurated
about four years ago in the public schools
by Superintendent Wilson. George Wash
ington's memory was the first to be hon
ored; then came Longfellow and afterward
franklin. To-day Is Walter Scott day, aud
it will be celebrated by special exercises in
all the public schools.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
wopderruI REVIVAL scenes.

MuNcTE, IND, Feb. 20.-hIrs. Lydia
Woodruff, the woman evangelist, who re-
Gently held the remarkable revival meet
ings at Hartford City, is now at New
Corner, village near here, where her
work has created great excitement. More
than dozen persons have been entranced.
1t Is said some have laid rigid for more
than an hour. Fifteen or twonty persons have
testified to conversion. The churches are
too small to hold the crowds that como to
hear Mrs. Woodruff.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
Purchnse of some Noted Horses.

LEXINGTON, KY, Feb. 20.-Elizur
who bought the stallion Acoutara for SILL
coo and recently purchased his brother
Alcyone for 100000, has now rented from
P. s. Talbert, Of Irwood farm, this county,
the dam Of the two stations, paying $1,000
for Der use for two years. She is Alma
Mater, by Mambrino-P Patch, and is 10 years
IL
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
The swiss Anarchists.

BERNE, Feb 20.--A manifesto issued by
the Anarchists to the artisans of Switzer-
land concludes with the sentiment, The
only way to secure better future for our
wives and children is by revolution. Vive
La Revolution Sociale." The police are
quite incensed at tho failure Of their efforts
to silence the socialistic propaganda.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO HALFWAY

LEAVE b. & p. DEPOT, SIXTH AND SITS
Louisville. Cincinnati, Columbus and 81, Iouis
Daily except Sunday.
m % Gid Rens Uofo4S arg EoY Dt
except Sunday.
Wv md Ccagoo cnnnec,tna IN aiI ,,,on ~. ,
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
ldRily); does not stop for local business.
Through Pullman service to Louisville and
Cincinnati.
For tickets and Information apply at O. d o.
Railway office, 613 Penngylyania avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway ofice, COL
PennBylyania ave. and b. d p. gtation.
IA. w. FULLER,
q. W. SMITH, Gen. PaSa. Agent,
General Manager.
FRANK TRIG0, n. e. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20

An American play,by an American writer
will be produced Of the National next
and its author is Henry Guy Carleton,
formerly cavalry officer and now a resi-
dent Of this city. 1t is the strongest drama
that has been produced in New York for
several seasons, and has just closed three
months run there at Wallack's Theatre.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
linn Keene on mis- Foet Again.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-The World says
that Jim Keene is again on his feet aud
has made 100000 within the past few
months enabling him TO pay all his old
obligations and yet remain a rich man.
Some very wealthy railroad men arc said
to have helped to give Mr.. Keene fresh
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
KHHR0ADS.
T,HE GREAT
: PENNSYLVANIA ROuTE.
TO THR MOTH, WEST AND sOpTHWrsr.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST,
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RA ALI tLs I'M MnAeN5TI9ENT EoUIPMENT
TRAINS LIeAyE wAsHiNuT6N, nom Station
For PsSgh ana as w ,Tse' GSeaSD OT9
Express, % Palace sleeping. Cars 81 90
6ncnnS ana s. Lous w @lh A sa M Ssy .
from Harrisburg 70 Cincinnati, ana Hotel CA Css
Western express. 40 r NJ daily. with P Sisscs;
Mali Express 70 n daily Tor fts * HRiSS snS
ington to Chicago.
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie CanandaguA, Rochester, buffalo, Mag
Palace Cars from Washington 70 Rochester.
Fer mIlni99 sR9 L1Gf hSSen and Elmira At
For New, York and the Fast. 7i5 $50 and
a o a. asd s aPd n IO NJ On %,s Sunday
Pullman PArlor Cars, 9.4OA. NJ. daily except
For Boston, without change, zoo p. NJ every
week day on Sunday, 4 p. NJ.
S with bio sSs9l %Snss
niioIaing direct transfer 70 Fulton street, avoid.
For PSilsdeiphls, aiS, SO and II. A. ci H.
q u and LIZ X A.; on sunday At 4, 10 and Ills
TYY55 j BS5ti%orss sSS, AIsl go 20 anallA NJ;
on Sunday, 30, 1LOO A, M, 400, go. $40. 1000
For Pope's creek Line us A. M. and 44oP.M.
daily, except Sunday. -
For Annapolis. e,S5 A. M. 12O5 and AS p. M. daily
except SUNDAY. On Sunday 4.0Op m.
ALEXANDRIA d OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Raj.
Mnr AND ALEXANDRIA, q WASHING
For Aissandris, O. y De, 1I.ol and 1l.@ A. M,
s205, 426, AIS, Q, sos and lbs p. M, ON SUNDAY
at 9, e.2S, I.0l A. M. sos p. M.
For Miohmond and the South. and H. A. NJ.
daily, and 4.45 p. M daily, except Sunday.
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, COS,
800 1900 and 1910 4. M. s;oS, s2S, SO, IDS and
lOA0 7. N. and 12l0 midnight, except Monday
On SUNDAY at 800 and 1910 A. NJ, E05 and 1910
Tlckeis and information at the Office, northeast
corner Of thirteenth street and Pennsylvania we
the checking OF baggage TO destination from hotel
and residences.
J.R. WOOD,
General Passenger Agent,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
Death of General stewmrt.

LONDON, Feb. 20.-The War Olice Is in
receipt Of dispatch this morning from
General Lord Wolsley announcing the
death Of General Stewart. at Gakdul, from
the wound received on the 10Th ultimo,
X lea on Metemneh
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
L. o. o. F.-UnITOrmed battalion
Grand LeVee.

All who wish to spend delightful time
are advised to 60 to the grand levee next
Monday evening at Marini's Hail. Excel
lent music, speaking and dancing will com
bine to make II an occasion Of rare interest.
Strangers will be cordially welcomed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
shot After a Prayer. MeetIng.

QUITMAN, GA. Feb. 2O.-Rev. Robert
Raymond was fatally shot on the steps Of
his church just after prayer meeting, few
nights ago, by a member Of the church,
named Robinson, who had quarreIed with
him on some private matter.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
Editor Conant meId for Ransom

NEW YORK, Feb 2O.-The family of the
missing editor. s. S. Conant, have informa-
tion which lead them to believe that Mr..
Conant is being detained near this city by
persons who expect to obtain ransom for
releasing him.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20
OFFICE or THE DYNAMITE SECTION
or IRISH REVOLUTIONARY PARTY,
PARIS Eab. IT. 1QRE

or IRISH REVOLUTIONARY PARTY,
PARIS, Feb. II, 1886.
10 ne british Cabinet.
We, the representatives OF the extreme Sec
tion OF the revolutionary party In council as
sembled, hereby give you notice that II, du-
ring the ensuing session OF the British Par.
lament, the Crimes Act 10 Ireland bill,
which We consider most un1ustlhablo
measure, be renewed, we have resolved to
take retallatory proceedings through the
medium OF 'tho resources OF civilization"
BY order OF the
EXECUTIVE.
Fourteen copies were mailed to Mr..
Gladstone--one for himself ahd the rest for
members of the Cabinet. One copy was
sent to Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant Of
Ireland, Dublin Castle.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1885-02-20

TRY IL and DO convinced that Salvation
OIL Is the greatest pain annihilator In the
world. Twenty-Five cents.