davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
AN INTERESTING CASE.
can a Prisoner be sent 10 Albany 10
p Year or Lpss9

can a Prisoner be sent 10 Albany for
Year or Less?
The habeas corpus case Of Ada Tin
roy, the colored girl, who was convicted
in the Criminal Court last December Of
receiving stolen property, and sentenced
by Chief Judge Bingham 90 one years
Imprisonment in the Albany penitenti.
ary, was argued this morning by Assis-
tant District Attorney Lipscornb for the
Government, and General f. G.. Car.
riDctOn in behalf of the accused.
Mr.. Lipscomb said that the girl was
incarcerated in Jail awaiting the de-
cision Of the Court In General Term, To
which the case had been carried, and
not for the purpose Of being sent TO the
penitentiary. Under the circumstances
he thought the petition of General Car
riDpton for a writ Of habeas corpus was
out Of the regular order of proceedings.
General Darlington argued that un.
der recent decision Of The Supreme
Court Of the United States and Attor-
ney. General Miller in the case Of fptrts
Mills that no party tried. convicted
and sentenced to less term
than more than one year could
be sent 10 q prison In another
jurisdiction outside the District The
girl, he said, should have been sen.
fenced to over one year, and as she
was not, she Is Illegally detained In Jail
and ought TO be released from Gus
tody.
In some instances Judge Bingham
has sentenced parties to the peniteu-
tiaiy for one year and one day but he
did not do so In the case Of Ada Tin
ney.
1T will be time enough. 80 said Mr..
Lipscomb, "for habeas corpus proceed
ings after the decision OF the Court in
General Term
Judge Bingham remauded the girl 10
the custody Of the warden of the Dis.
trict jail to await the decision of the
Court in General Term as to the le-
gality Of her sentence.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
Prestdep,IaI Nomipa,iops

The President to-day sent to the
Senate the following nominations:
To be Collectors Of Customs-T e. Simp-
son OF Massachusetts for the District Of
NewburypOrt, Mass; J, +. STOW Of Calf
fornia for the District OF Wilmington, Cal.
Il, g. Myers Of California, TO be special
examiner Of drugs, medicines and chem
icals I'm the district Of San Francisco, Cal:
ID. +. Burke Of New York, TO be assistant
appraiser Of merchandise in the district Of
New York.
A. G. Moore Of West Virginia, to be Min
lster Resident and Consul General OF the
United States at Slam.
G.. W. Fishback Of Nevada, to be- Secre-
tary OF the Legation Of the United States
at Bucnos Ayres.
Consuls OF the United States-S. II.
Deneen OF Illinois, at Bcllevilli: W. J. Hol-
loway OF Indiana, at Stratford, Ont; e.
ID. Joslyu Of Michigan, at Windsor, ont;
W. T.. Pierce Of Georgia, az Trinidad.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
No Lobby for The shipping nin.

In an interview had to-day with a
CRITTc man, Representative Farqubar
said:
Your reporter is of on the item in
The CRITIC of Thursday evening that
lobbyists are now here, swarming in the
Capitol, in behalf Of what your paper
calls the Farquhar Shipping bill I
know Of no lobby for this bill The
Post of Wednesday last had a mislead-
ing item to this effect; but there is moth
ing In the report. The supposed lobby
was composed Of gentlemen Of the com
mittee on the Maritime Conference bills,
from the New York Maritime Ex.
change, in which there isn't a cent for
any lobby"
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
The Nen CItr po.tomce.

When Secretary Window receives a
opy Of the local postohiee bill he will
egin TO carry out It's provisions. being
nxious to see the building erected as
)on as possible There are some
WueTs Of property in the square Sc
Cted as the site for the postoffice who
" that II Is held in trust for minor
eirs and cannot be sold In such cases
here owners refuse TO sell for what
ay be regarded a fair price, the Sec
taTy OF the Treasury will institute
ndemnation proceedings.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28

Prom sWitt, gIEy g. CO.'S HHtffy.
a man might almost as well get tight
himself as 10 get his trousers tight His
legs have 20 suffer In either case.
Ifa man habiullly gets tight it viii
ruin him in the long run. III he gets
his trousers light he will ruin them 10 a
very short Iuu.
How is TO- then, that a man who keeps
sober IS well OF while, If his trousers
aIe light they are better oiI3
Must the relation between man and
trousers De always strained: No Let
him keep pquite sober and get his trousers
little full
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
PROPOSALS

DROPOsALs FOR SUPPLIES DEPART.
L mcrt of Justice, Washington. D. q,
June 3, lSqO.-Sealcd proposals for furnish
Ing the Department of Justice with the ueccs
sary supplies OF the following artic cs.
name y, fuel, ice. stationery, washing towels,
miscellaneous. for its use during the fiscal
year ending June 30. 1891 Will hc received
until ~ O'Clock m MONDAY. July 4. isgj. al
the office of the Chief Clerk and Suuerin-
tcudeut " the building. The right 20 waive
defects and 90 reject any OF an bids i7 rC
served Blank forms and Information will
pc furnished on application W. H. ".
MILLER, Attorney General iu2}2w
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
WAIVED AN EXAMINATION.
Sergeant Clishiam Gives Bonds Co AD-
pear Before the Grand Jury.

Sergeant Clishiam Gives Bonds Co An-
pear Before the Grand Jury,
Sergeant Clishiam was In Police Court
this morning, but Il was concluded TO
continue MS case unit! Tuesday. and he
was returned TO precinct No, /. This
afternoon, however, his attorney, Mr..
Hay determined on waiying a preliml.
nary examination instead of keeping
him locked up In the station house so
lg. He furnished the necessary bond
rappearance before the grand Jury.
Sergeant Clishiam declares that he
m be able TO prove his innocence aud
says that some Of the officers at the
iashington Barracks are trying TO per.
cnte him
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
.Juns Evenings on the River.

The steamer Charles Macalester viii leave
for Indian Head this Saturday evening 40
coran will leave the same wharf for Indian
Head 40 Gas p. M. this evening. both boats
landing at Marshall Hall going and return
ing. There will he no crOWiiug on either
boat, as Captain Blake Is determined %
give The patrons Of the Maealester aud Cor
Corau ample accommodations, 60 that an
may enjoy the trips on the river with entire
comfort. This arrangement win continue
during The season of 1890, See advertise
meut Of "JuUe Evenings on The River
The daily critic., 1890-06-28

TnnMAs nowLINa. AneL-onaer.

THOMAs BOWLING Auctiouocr.
TRUSTEES SALE on IMPROVED PROP.
ERTI, BRING HOUSEN no. oiO g2D sTAEEr
NOHTHW EST
By virtue of a certain decd of trust dated
Nay lN. a ~. iStl. duly recorded iu liHer Ny
1855. folio 800, ct seq uunof the land records
tor tlC District cl Columbia and at ihe wIIf
ten request OF tle party secured thereby, we
VIII offer for ale in front of fho premise Ou
TUESDAY. THE FIRST DAY OFJrLY, a. n.
Ie'0. no O'Clock =, M. The following described
property. situate in 'hc City ot Washington.
District of Columbia t0 wit. The north
twenty one feet thee inches front hT fhc
drTfh of lot number sixteen in square mum
hCrcd fny four, improved by two story frame
dwelling house, Sc.
Terms of sale. One hulf cash. balance iu
one and two years with interest at tho rfe
Of rCr Ccntum, uayHhlc semi annually, and
secured hv q deed of trust on property sold.
ur an cash 90 purchasers option. 500 de-.
pusit 10 time OF sale. All couvcyaneiug and
recording az purchasers cost Terms t1 ho
complied with iu ten days or the property
VIII hc resuid 40 The risk and cost of default
ing purchaser.
THOMAS }. IuTTRELL, Trustee.
Cor pa ave and goth So.
WALTER g. DtDKETE Trustee.
Cor Pa ave and 23d 30
uiqff
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
Homo At FnII. Chnreh. Va.

new cottage, situate only minutes'
walk from Falls Church stations, W. & %.
X. r., Va, cuntAining6 8 rooms, bath, pan
try and trunk room, size Of lot, llOKlj0
feet. Price. 81, TOO. Terms ensy.
ALSO-A new cottage, situate only S
minutes walk from Fails Church station,
". & q. r. r., Va, containing, parlor,
dining,rOOm, kitchen, 4 bedrooms, bath,
servants room and attic. Price, s, 500.
Terms easy.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28

A meeting Of the Medal Of Honor
Legion was held last evening and ar
raugements made for holding national
enCampmeut at Boston On August no..
Headquarters have been provided az the
Music Hall, and their reunion WiiI take
place I'M the Latin school on Mont
gomTy street The legion expects t1
participate IN the Grand Army pulle
The daily critic., 1890-06-28

BrRAnSGHAM, ALA, June %. News
has been received here OF a duel which
took place near Village Springs on
Thursday between two farmers named
POsey and Simmons. The weapons
used were hatchets. Simmons was hOr
Tibly cut and fell mortally wounded
POsey escaped.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
Pickpookets At nIarshaIi nan,

Two men who are supposed To be ox.
pert pickpockets were found plying
their vocation at Marshall Hall last
night and placed under arrest. They
gave the names Of Louis Gotlleb and
William Caldwell, and said their home
was In Washington a gold watch AMI
diamond pin were found In their pos
session. They were taken to AlcXandril
where they were locked up.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28

The Secretary Of the Treasury has
transmitted to Congress additional esti-
mates Of deficiencies In appropriations
for the service Of the District for 1890
and prior years as submitted by the
Commissioners. The amount is S21,
I06 81.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
SCENE OF UPR0AR AND C0NFU-
SION TN THE HOUSE
NTHE DEBATE ON TIE ELECTION BILL.
The Republicans Hypocritical Inter
est in the Negro Race.
BLACKS OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Proceedings in the Senate--Silvsr Bill
COnferrees- The Ballot-Box Forgery,
Nominations.

In the House this morning, after Mr..
Enloe Of Tennessee had moved to cor.
rect the journal, 50 as to strike there
from the titles of a number Of private
pension bills passed last night, the
House went into Committee Of the
Whole on the Federal Election bill.
Mr.. McAdoo Of New Jersey attacked
the measure, basing his opposition on
the principle Of home rule and the
right of the people to control their own
affairs without Federal interference.
lie warned the Republicans to beware
Of
THE EXPERIENCE OF wALPoLE
when Prime Minister Of England. storm
after storm Of protest had been made
against the Excise bill which was pend
ing in Parliament; but the Minister,
strong In his belief that he
could withstand the people, de-
clared he would not give way to
the beggars But finally the wave Of
Indignation grew so great that the peo-
pie besieged Parliament ITSELF ex-
claiming
LIBERTY LIBERTY
No exciser' And finally walpole was
forced to give up the bin aud, to save
his own life, 60 out disguised In q cloak,
shouting; Liberty Liberty No excisel"
He legged and abiured the Republicans
by their own sense Of manliness to
abandon this bill before a storm went
mp Of, Liberty, liberty, no interference
with elections -
Mr.. McComas of Maryland reviewed
the various election contests during the
present Congress to show the necessity
for the passage Of such a law The
Democrats talked about the people
as the fountains Of power, and the gen
tleman from New Jersey (Mr. McAdoo)
had talked a great deal about home
rule. He called their attention 10 the
condition Of affairs In Maryland as one
Of many Instances In which the
POWERS ARE BEING TAKEN AWAY
FROM THE PEOPLE
The control Of the schools and the
appointment Of school officers had been
NIesied from the people and placed In
the hands Of the judges Of the courts.
II there be one thing the people could
do for themselves it was TO control
their own school affairs.
Mr.. McComas having declared that
the provision that the inspectors might
be taken from any part of the Congress.
sional district, was nothing new In
South Carolina, Mr.. Tillman asserted
that the law required the inspectors 10
belong TO the same precinct OF which
they we're inspectors.
Continuing his speech, Mr.. McComas
went on 10 say that the result of 'he
SUPPRESSION OF THE BLACK
In the South had been the demi
tiOn nf the State Governments
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
FIre Years for Hi. Crlme.

William Harris. alias Harrison Scott,
loTed, convicted Of assault with in
nt 70 rape a colOred child named
ary +. Williams, was this morning
ntenced by Chief Justice Bingham 10
e years Imprisonment in the Albany
.vnitentiaTy.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
SUMNER HINTS.


EIEtdFyf.
Do not tax the system with any eyrcssos.
Avoid draughts whether Of afr or fee
waterl when pcrspiriug freely
Remember that the heat Is debnltatlng in
effect, and that the life forces must be sus.
tanned.
Draw moderately on the water cooler
Drink slowly, In small quantities aud not
frequently.
Remember that when perspiFing YOU are
liable 10 catch a chill hy sudden change OF
temperature. A Summer cold Is more lu-
nOyiug than a Winter one.
When you feel the weakening effect uf
the heat take drink Of pure Whiskey iu
wafer. 10 e wonderful what a hgalthful
and sustainiI eject it VIII have.
Remember that ouly pure whiskey should
under any circumstances be used The
whiskey which has the highest standing and
best recommendation Is Dufy's Pure Malt.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
The bankrupt sale

much uneasiuess among the ligh-pneei
ClUthiers Is still going on. The stock is
being sold very rapidly This sale enables
you 10 buy tirst-Class clothes az Just one
half the prices asked hy other dealers. CaU
aud see for yourself Bankrupt sale, 3lt
seventh street.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28

TEE BEST ELEVATOR IN TIE WORLD,
over Do have been puf into the best build
nes in v ash-ustou iu tie last two years by
Estimates promptly fUFU isEtd, Also agents
tur rhr NulthilEflu steam Pumping MdcEiU-
q large stock ol Engines ana Boilers, Pumps
ana Elevators ON hand
WHreruaus from 1gg- % 1906 Seventh street
4UrFNuuraf
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
for supplies taken and used by the


The House Committee investigating
the Ohio ballot.b box forgery matter had
a meeting. They had a hot time Of
e, which came near degenerating into
a row Finally they ordered some more
printing done and adjourned without
any decisive action
It seems that Mr.. Mason Of Illinois,
the chairman Of the committee, wanted
to exonerate Foraker completely. Two
other Republicans and the Democratic
members Of the committee are deter
mined, however, that there shall be no
whitewashing The result was some
pretty plain talking
Another meeting Of the committee
will be held next week.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
sent 20 ths Granh Jnrv-

Jacob Zill the young German who
stole the S327 from Mrs. Lucy c.
Byme and who was arrested Ia Balti-
more hy Detective MatliBgly. waived
examination in the Police Court this
afternoon.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
Postomce Appropriation Bu

The conferrees on the PostofIlce Ap.
preparation bill met to-day and reached
an agreement, the House Withdrawing
its objection to the Senate amendments,
which slightly increase the appropria-
tions.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28

e seuata To day a message was
q from Tie House asking a CON
on tle Silver BIN
action of mr. Morrill, a confer
ls agreed % aud AIessIs. SLer-
Zones 1l Nevada ana Harris
1pCiu-ei l0nferreC 1u he partof
ate The House conferrees are
C1DgeT Walker Of Massachu-
q BLnd-
ug tle bills aud resolutions
Was Senate bul allowing he
T George Brown Of lhe District
The daily critic., 1890-06-28

NJ FarquLar Buus-That editor iu-
suited me-
John Smith How
Al Fmguhar Bults-I asked bin for
my poems. and lie t9ll the boy % give
me my verses.
Burglar Alarms, Speaking Tubes i. H.
hau.lu-, 1900 fluu5y Eauia avenue.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28

fINl me- AfH OH s#HIt
Don { You think you make a mistake
in youT allusion 10 the revision question
now before the Presbyterian AS
sembly -
"lu what way
You call IL the burning question.
You can get interest igT y0ur money dur
iug yuur abseuee from the e'fy hy Deposit
ing 70 with the Washington Loan aud Trust
Company 1907 + street northwest Capt
CAL, 81 -puuu0 See advertisement.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
SPECIAL NoTIUE.
r1g cuAErrHED BY CONGRESS isis.
FRANKLIN INSURANCE co.
OF WASHINGTON. DC.

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS. 1885 COO Has
never contested loss by fire. but always
makes prom and liberal adjustments. Dr.
Daniel B. Clarke, pres't. George r. Lemon,
viCe.prcs't; Charles S. Bradley, treas II. Fen
wick Young, sec'y; VIII 7. BOteler asst
eeC'v iu11 3m
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
Houses In AIeIandria, Va,

sstory DncE dwelling, Is rooms, with
Office annex and large side lots; situate on
cor. Duke and ST. Assph sts.; lot 7sXs9.
s. 500
3story and hack building dwelling, con-
tanning II rooms and bath, lot lOE90, sit
uate No. 6l4 Prince st.
462 Price, s. 500.
3-story and back building brick house,
containing : 3 rooms; situate on southeast
cor. Prince and Patrick sts.
452 Price. s.. 500.
4-story brick dwelling house, built m the
most substantial manner, COuIaiuiuE ~
rooms, size 0f lot 521ll2.
39l Price, 81. 500.
2stOry ana back building brick house,
containing rooms, situate on Columbus
81, near Prince.
ss3 Price, i2,4o0.
s9s-3 story brick dwelling nouse, con
tanning 10 rooms aud an modern improve
menis, large side yard; situate on cor
Is sshiuEfUn aud Cameron sts., opposite
OId Christ Church Alexandra, Va. Ths
O. the beet situation ln Alexandra. Frire,
5000 Ieuus--OEetlird -ash, balance
enc ana lWg years.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28

F-111" OTFIIE on COLLEUTON UF TANES
- DISTl tCT or COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON, June %. 1870.
NOTICE.-All owners or keepers Of dogs
On the District Of Columbia are hereby uotl
fed that the yearly tax imposed by act Of
Congress on an dogs owned or Kept iu sHii
District will Dc due and payable on JULY I,
1850
Upou payment Of said tax tags will be is.
sued as provided lu said act.
BY order of Cummi sluuers, ID. a..
E q. DAVIS,
iu2t,5t Collector Of Taxes, d. e..
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
and of suffrage and never giyiI
them again. This resulted in

and of suffrage and never giyiI
them again. This resulted In
An UPROAR on THE FLoOI
Mr.. Bland and Mr.. McComas 81
az the top Of their voices amid
plause Of their colleagues and
galleries. Mr.. McComas declar
when the gentleman from Missoui
on the floor and affected an inte
giving suffrage 10 eight or ten the
black voters of the District of {
bia, and when he recalled the 2.
the gentleman during his
service here had never raise
voice In behalf OF the 10000
1O,000, 900 poor and oppressed
men In the country, he felt Ike
In the language of the SeFi
Thou hypocTite first cast the bel
Of thine own eye"
Mr.. Bland denounced Mr.. Me
as
UNWORTHY OF CONFIDENCE
and yehemently declared that
be and his colleagues who we
hypOerites In pretending, for par
poses an unfelt interest Ia the ne
AT this point the uproar beca
great that nothing could be hear
the cOmmingled shouts Of the dt
aud the Tapping Of the
eT's gayel. Mr.. McCOmas' ii
tie meanwhile had ex
hut, amid cries Of Regular orde.
managed 10 make the statemeu
the black men IN this District
treated like the whites, and he appealed
20 the people of the South to treat The
blacks and whites alike.
Mr.. BTeckinridge Of Kentucky, when
QUIET WAS FINALLY RESTORED,
requested the Speaker 10 see that order
was observed ia the galleries.
Mr. Milliken Of Maine suggested that
those on the floor should SET the gal
leTies The example.
8Ir Peter, in the chair, adm0uished
the occupants Of the galleries
that they were there by courtesy
and must preserve order and
also Informed the members Of the
House that it would facilitate business
II permission were requested before iR-
teTTupling those having the floor
Mr.. Cummings Of New York spoke
againsi the bill lie quoted john
Wilcox renowned Republican states
man Of California, as saying The
time has come when / believe my duty
requires me 10 rise above principle for
The benefit of my party.
This sentiment seemed 10 be the
underlying principle of the bin P0nu-
lar government vas certainly impos
sible without local rule. Home rule
was the top root of our political
system Even IN the most extreme
cases ID vas doubtful IL Interference
-' did not create more wrougs than
2died. He had never before known
gentleman from Massachusetts
10 give a philosophical reason
ly measure he framed In this
le he had for tue first time de-
from his high plane 81 states
ip.
The daily critic., 1890-06-28

fflH Naat4a NsaTIg
Wayfarer-Did you make this coffee
yourself, madam.
Good Samaritan-No; the servant
made IL, Of course.
NayfaTer-I thought not. If YOU
had / would not be obliged % ask for
more sugar.
Why don't y0u drink Robert Poruers
Vienna Cabinet Beers 10 IS always tie
best
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
The Estate OF Coaohmau Hawkins

The case Of David William Hawkins,
the colored coachman Of General NJ. C..
Meigs, who died recently at his home,
1905 I street northwest, leaving some
property, was called I'm the Probate
Court yesterday and continued until
next week A colored girl named
Florence Rowser has filed a paper in
which she claims 10 be daughter Of
the deceased and his only living reIl.
tive
The daily critic., 1890-06-28
Constipation,

IF not rcmedicd in season, is liable 10
become hahitual and chronic. Dras-
tic purgatives by weakening The bowels.
confirm, rather than cure, the evil.
Ayers Pills, being mild, effective, and
strengthening n their action, are geucr-
ally recommended by the faculty as tho
best OF aperients.
Having been subject, for years, 90
constipation. without being able tO find
much relief, I at last tried Ayers Pills.
j deem it both q duty and pleasure
t0 testify that I have derived great benz
eft from their use, For over two years
past / have taken one OF these pills
every night before retiring. ] would not
willingly be without them g, w.
Bowman, 20 East Main St., Carlisle, Ia.
at have been taking Ayers Pills and
using them I'm my family since 1857. and
checrlully recommend them to all i'm
need OF 2 safe but cHectual cathartic.'
John NJ. Boggs, Louisville Ky.
"For eight years 7 was afflicted with
constipation, which az last became so
bad that the doctors could do no moro
for me. Then 7 began 20 take Ayers
Pills and soon the bowels recovered
their natural and regular action. SO that
now 7 am I'm excellent health. IS. J.
Loughhridgc, Bryan, Texas.
Having used Ayers Pills, with good
results, fully indorse them for the pur-
poses for which they are recommended"
IT. Conuers, NJ D., Centre Bridge, Pa.
A TILL