davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-04

TIE arrest OF Dillon causes great tndfgna-
t[on In Ireland. Aneeting of ths electors Of
Tipporary IS tosbe held within few days.
at which Archbishop !Croko will preside. anil
at which resolutions denonncTng tho action
Of the Government will be proposed. Par
nell will speak at the meeting. Tile Iarncil-
ito members Of Parliament have resolved to
vote against tue SECOND recalling Of the Lartl
hill
, 1881-05-04

THE existing colnmercta! treaty batwesn
England and Franco Will explra naxt Noyem-
ber, mud Should now treaty ba not coli"
cludud before thu dissolution .ot the French
Chamber of Deputies, 1t will BIZ rather bad
for England. % most Engllsh manufactured
goods will bs practically excluded from
Fyunce by a high tarIK, and the only means
Ut retaliation will be the Imposition OF u pro-
tectiye turltf OH French Wlues, btandles,
, 1881-05-04

TnE penal co,ouy In Siberia will soon be
greatly augmented. Tho Russian Govern.
'nent proposes tu transport some II 200 con-
victs there during tile next ten days. Tho
colony Is pretty large eyon now.
, 1881-05-04

THE antl.Jowlsh excitement In spreading
in 1lussIa. At S,nela, Korssum, u.nan, a1,d
Lst(n the Hebrew inhabitants have been
threatened, and the Russian Government has
dispatched troops to all these points to re-
strain the fntolerant and bfgoted Inhabitants.
, 1881-05-04

THE striking mania has extended into tho
Dominion. The sh!Itlaborers at st. John,
n. D., struck yesterday, aud the swItchmen
on several Of the Canadian roads threaten to
slrlkc tomorrow unless wages are advanced.
, 1881-05-04

THE British war-sloop Dotere1 was blown
up neat Sandy Point In the Struts Of Magel-
lan on the 10Th ult., ard became total
wreck. Only eleven men out Of total Of t59
who were OH board werp saved.
, 1881-05-04

PASCAL DAau1x, tho manager Of the
ruris Bank Of Discount, was accIdently
killed yesterday by a gtrder which fell, on
him as he was driving past the ruins Of thu
Frintemps, tho dry.goods establishment
which was recently Euttet by fire.
, 1881-05-04
CHE Grib111te.

tHT rtrso,u un1h|t to pttreitdat eoptta u THE
CniCAGO TRIBUNE at hctc& Agtnctt& and m s4ad-
fer favor bv reporting The facts To Gts Office, gt.~
lA9 (lA1 Particular.
, 1881-05-04

THE number ut immigrants who arrived in
New iork yesterday WAS Z, 2,sCG which was q
falling OH from the previous day, when 800
arrived.
, 1881-05-04
uIupg. CYESCl5N7:s. &c. -
Pl'R||:i,D|RlDGES. /: |
new G|MPS.

Have just received a new
;ovoice Of above goods, in
,s,v ~ and beautiful designs,
and at present the best as
~orted stock west Of New
York City. Inspection asked
to the qualities we are show
ing at
, 1881-05-04
MaI|de| Bros,
121 and 123 State.St.
FINdNCIltL.
the MUTT uAL union
TELEGRAPH COMPANY

r1-w,~xH nrr r11fTn ETY
IEIEUkAIH CUMI AN L
IL organized ''t'0er tho Jaws .! lo o'%tI ~
1oFS' nflo uns cot'"tsuc .u,eh ~, - -
wires from i'oston M"ss.' ~ ""~"ns.u' "
1h'a ll'o nhs neo'1 ou'. III ~ Nv .'p't.,t stro ~
n'"n''cr and tho rolcs aru VI s"mc'eat @ H."o w.
carry th'rty-sl1 wires. no eoap' I"'.t,.st "o
taheh excel'efs ir"nenIses I,o',,.s,
inc fHn1 OF WAY ,ns"uau ,t i,D,,eoahIo 1'",u.
ll@fttofa' Now 1urh els' ~ ~" s,,,a,,n-
tnorc' md "asn!ngtot'' ano III 'oo '''""''
cities on tho foatc.
lilo company now psopo"e ~ ~, 1sonu tns,t ',noe
from No" aofn .,1 nnu nosson . W u.",s.. IT.
r.''. 1s",a T,a,,.Iors To1oao notroit Chlcnun.
fnlh. Erie. C!oVclanu, loleuo' 'otI"tt Iuo"A"'
Milwaukee, st. Paul. bilnncnpol1s' alao 10 NaHsas
City. st. Louis. Indianapolis, Lou'aSlllc' Iaileh-
nRt!, Columbus. wheeling, F1ttApuFB' etc.. H-
tending to cover thu pr1ncipa! cities I'll tue "cst
and tho Intermediate stations; also ino from
Boston TO Portland ald tho Eastor1 ettes.
1t IL believed tho limos OF thts Cosnpany' "nen
completed, Will Include n!nc-tonths OF inc psoht-
uhie tologrnph!c business OF tho country
Tho Company hns occurred, IN a'ldtdon 10 tue
ordinary systeln, Bovoral suIuahle !nvonttonstor
tho most oiholont aud econumtca! uao Ut Us
plnnt-theso Inventions covcF1f,& me "aole Heo
Ut tolcRrurhy. Such line, nowIy built, cou-
Htructod with rcfercnco to tho most improved
mothods OF tologrAphy, AMI operated under tho
most improved systen1a tn the tnost econo1n'cut
tuanncr, lud covering n1no-tunths OF the busi-
ness ol tho country, with comparatively small
ssta Soasrs, sa ss It the e'z o
20 merchants 1! a"a pu''ae'' 1"o'' - 81" ~"
Tnr lin n,rno.c nf combating shaso limos
+,are will be Issued xS. .0ol,Ooo Of bonds, to run
thirty voars. ut Il DOR ce,lt tutorcst. payable tn
gold annually In New :, Yerk sy res!stoFed %I ut
~ 1,,,S','".n~- ~ of1nrod * IN nm hon,ls and
tho stock, or for cach cash purchase Of $4,000
nur,ts . 600
Hf..t.t mr. rai,1n '............,,...1 10,QQj
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

s. Furgurson Beach leaves tomorrow
morning for Chicago on professional busi-
ness
Several canal boats arrived last night
with coal consigned to different coal COM
panies
The notorious dog and chicken-hghter,
Fawnzie Arlington, returned to this city
from Pittsburg last night.
A large amount Of property sold at the
tax-sale of 1879 has been redeemed, the city
realizing a large amount of money thereby.
Miss Eva Britton, who edits the Hurricane
of Charleston, s. c., is stopping at the Man
sion House. She is only ii years Of age,
and is q racy writer. She is making u tour
of the United States.
The Lincoln Light Infantry, Of George
town, and the Butler Zouayes were re-
viewed at the Fair grounds yesterday after
noon by Mayor Beckham and the officers OF
the Alexandria Light Infantry.
Flour continues firm and active wheat
has again advanced and the receipts are
fair. The offerings yesterday amounted to
1880 bushels, and sales were made ut
81. ESQ 81 .29@ $1.30 for Fultz, and $l.3f@
81 ,33 for Lancaster Corn is also higher,
small lots of which brought 62lc. Rye
brought S3c,, and small lot of winter oats
81, Country produce continues firm.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
THE COURTS.

PROBATE CoURT-To-day.-I the mat
ter of the estate of Samuel X. Hammill !;
decree appointing John f. Riley collector;
bond, $500. In the matter of the last will
of Daniel M. Lightfoot caveat withdrawn.
Mary Parker was appointed to be the guar
dian of the infants of James A. and Mary
l.. Lewis; bond, $500 Letters Of admins
tration were granted to Thomas Jcsup
Miller on the estate of Leander NJ
Black; bond, $1,000. In the matter
of Christian Ledner, guardian to Pauline
Redeeger, the court ordered payment
of 5000 as allowance for ward.
In the matter of the will of VIM. Thomas
Carroll, deceased; order admitting will to
probate as to realty. The last will of Sarah
A. Longer, deceased, was filed for probate.
Letters of administration were granted to
Thomas Enright upon estate of Michael
Enright, deceased; bond, $4,000. The last
will of Catherine Sonnenschmdt, be-
queathing her estate to her sister in trust
for her two children, was filed. notice
was ordered to be served on DIR. G. w. Som
nenschmidt that unless cause be shown to
the contrary, that the will be admitted to
probate and record on September IL inst.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
District Government Notes.

james f. Gross, produce dealer, and
Fitzgerald and Quinn, cattle brokers, were
licensed to-day.
The excavations Tor the high-school
building are being rapidly made by Mossrs.
Bright and Humphreys, but are so extensive
that three weeks will be necessary for their
completion.
The Commissioners this afternoon is
sued an order permitting produce dealers to
stand at the butchers market in George
town, on condition that their horses and
wagons do not interfere with public
travel.
The bids which will be opened at noon
tomorrow for the erection of four new
school buildings, will represent larger
amount of work than was ever bid for in a
single day in the Commissioners Office be-
fire
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
About People and Things in wash
imrtou.

MAKER rush for the Comiquc. The bill
this week Is worth rushing after.
DRIVER, at his summer garden, caters 10
an immense audience every night.
STREET LAMPS will be lighted nj 7;i5
y. m. and extinguished at $50 n. m.
Forty -FOUR ARRESTS were made by che
police during the "a hours ending ut ; n. m.
to-day.
AN UNKNOWN MAN left white female
infant on the steps of st. AIMS Infant Asy-
lum last night, and it was cared for by the
Sisters.
THE man who has not visited Abner's
summer garden of an evening does not
know what real enjoyment Is in the sum
mer time.
JUDGE SAMUEL G. MILLS has just re-
turned to the city after q rollicking trip TO
Nantucket and Block Island, and after n
two weeks absence.
WIN. DENVER, white man, fifty-fvc
years old, was thrown down in n boat on
Wednesday, in the Chesapeake Bay, by a
swinging, sail and his leg was broken. The
man arrived in this city this morning, and
was taken to the Providence Hospital in the
police ambulance.
DIR. GoDDING, of the Insane Asylum,
SAYS that the Presidents condition is the
SuDJSCt vi luttIcSt hihs'hS thc ihhhtcS VI
the ASYLUM, and that he daily receives
numerous applications from "cranks" ia
be permitted to come across the river to
visit the President.
MAJOR BEN. +. WoRRELL, Messrs. Irvy
Brooke, James Davis, Cliff. Lowe and
William Spaulding leave tonight to sail
the water blue on the Americus Their
trip will extend for two weeks. They will
take in Yorktown, Fortress Monroe and
the Capes. Bon royage.
LUcIAN ii. SMITH is the name of the
latest crank who applied at Headquarters
for protection. The man says he is teacher
on Bcnning's road, and that false Criminal
charles having been brought against him,
he gave himself up in order that the charges
be investigated. He fears that his cell is
not strong enough to protect him from his
enemies and begs to be removed TO jail for
security
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
A RoWDY ROW,
In which a Number Of sports Figure

At 1850 o'clock to-day the case of George
Mantz and James Coffin, charged with as
saulting "Shanty" ConnOrs, was called in
the Police Court. These parties occupy
some prominence in sporting circles, and
naturally the case attracted considerable
interest. Mantz's friends, including po-
licemen, members of the detective corps,
and others were OH hand in full force.
COnnois was there also, and pre-
scented pitiablc sight. His face
was covered with stars of adhesive
plaster and bruised and swollen horribly.
The statement of those acquainted with the
facts was to the effect that Corners had
been beaten with policeman's club, which
was evident from the nature of his injuries.
Mantz, who seemed perfectly unconcerned
about the matter, stated to a gentleman be-
fore the case was reached that it would not
amount to much as IL had been already ar
ranged to postpone it until next Tuesday.
He did not deny the assault either. As he
looked upon the victim of his brutality with
admiration he remarked: "Well
il he did get licked, he's
u good one He gave me all wanted to
down him. He's II bad fellow, and only a
few nights before | met him in my place
he cleaned out half n dozen fellows on the
Avenue" Further questioning developed
the fact that the troubles between Mant2
and Connors arose out of the fact that the
latter entered Nantes saloon with two
friends, called for and imbibed drinks for
which they refused to pay. Upon de-
mand for pay being made, Connors, accord
ing to Mantz's statement, became ugly,
showed fight. and he (Mantzj
tackled him. Mantz excuses himself for
using policeman's club because he knew
Conn0rs to be dangerous character, and he
was afraid of his life. Mantz was par
ticularly savage over the fact that he had
been arrested. He did not believe. he said
that COnnors would have prosecuted him
had ii not been for certain police officers
who had u particular spite against him
COnnors, however, it was understood, was
prepared to prosecute anyhow. He Ger.
tainly did not look like a person in.
clined to forgiveness under the cir
cumstanccs. When the case was called
Mr.. Dan Cahill, who represented the
defendants, moved q postponement until
next Tuesday. Mr.. Blount, representing
the Government, expressed willingness
that the case should go over, but insisted
that ConnOrs should be brought in so that
the Court could see the condition in which
he was, as 1t was apparent to him that he
would be much improved before next Tues.
day. To the surprise of everybody except
Mantz's friends, the Court remarked: ooh
that is not necessary; don't care to SEE
him. Let the case go over" The case wa:
postponed, and Mantz, who stood in fail
way of being heavily fined to-day, will
probably get Off next week with only nom
inal costs IL he Ia fined Mt all
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
CRuELTYr ANIMALS.
Major King Protecting Dumb Crea-
lures and Furnishing Brutes.

Major King, who for some time has been
very effective in bring parties to justice for
cruelty to animals, turned up in the Police
Court to-day with half dozen prisoners
and a score of sorc-backed horses and mules.
The Major had his ill-treated victims COR
rallied in front of the Police Court
The first party called up was Isaac
was charged with having worked n
brown mule with very sore back Major
King discovered this case at Carroll Springs.
Green was fined $50. The next subject was
James Frawley. He was charged with
working u large brown horse with very
sore back. The sore, as described by Major
King, was bad one, and, as he stated to
the court, at showed a flow of pus simply
frightful." Policeman Williams, who assist
ed in the arrest, testified that 1t was so bad
that the flies surrounded the horse in clouds,
and it was the flies which first attracted his
attention. Frawley testified that the sore
was simply gall, resulting from hot weather
and was rapidly healing. Mr.. G. r..
Ball, an expert for the Government, testified
that he had considerable experience with
such wounds, and, in his opinion, it would
be better not to work the horses while in
such condition. He said that in this re-
spect the horse rescmbled man. Police
man West testified that it was impossible
for the horse to get well if worked in its
present condition. The Court held that the
law should be respected in the letter and
spirit, and the case in hand was of that
character which appealed to careful con-
sideration. The object of the law was
to make an example, punish the
offenders and discourage cruelty and indif.
ference. He fined Frawley 500. Michael
Gancy was charged with working large
dark horse with sore on its back six inches
in diameter. II looked like it was five or
six months old. Graney was fined 500.
Miles Owens, the alleged owner of
black mule, was arraigned next
for working the animal with sore eight
inches long and three inches wide, on its
backbone, and Il badly swollen leg. The
| lefrnsQ claimpd that the sore wns simuly
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
is HE AN IDIOT7
Singular story OF n Man who Pro-
fesscs TO Have Seen Guiteau I'm
uufa Govu

Singular story Of Man who Pro-
fesscs TO Have Seen Guiteau In
His Cell.
A CRITIC reporter was to-day informed
by party whose veracity cannot be i'm
peached that within q short period he has
been permitted to view the assassin, Gui-
teau, In his cell Tho excuse for the adj
mission was that he wanted to examine the
mark Of the ball on the wall which was
fired when Guiteau attacked the guard,
McGill. At any rate the informant OBJ
tanned admission to the front Of Guitcaus
cell while Warden Croker was absent, and,
stepping to the barred door of the cell, saw
Guiteau lying on his bed and perfectly
awake. When our informant looked in at
him Guiteau partly arose in his bed. The
remainder may be given in our informants
own words:
"If ever / saw an idiot, that
man is one. His appearance was
CHASTITY. His pictures as published fiat
ter him greatly He has now q cadaverous,
leaden-colored face. pinched nose and star
ing eyes. When l looked in at him he
raised up on his elbows and grinned ut me
with an idiotic grin that l have often seen
in subjects in insane asylums His legs are
like pipe-stems, his arms Also and his body
is much cmaciated That man is crazy
now as sure as shooting | don't believe
that he was crazy in the proper sense OF the
term when he shot the President, but the
isolation to which he has been subjected,
the deprival OF news OF the outer world,
.no ''osc,u.c Mienul'wai VI any coiiiinu ~
ca.ion lot long tilno WIN any one pue .ne
guards .hc presence VI ar me-, .lDops anu
mind already predisposed to disease, if not
uiseased. -, ,,.c.
.,.n. Tu;toa, ' hoa ISL 80, o,,,roaat ~
convorsat;on No renI;ed flat he nart,v
threw lis Icgs over tho side NJ his he'd as If
to onnrooch Tho door Int fbe Marty who
had admitted onr ;nfor,nant immediotelv
took his arm and escorted him 70 the gmord
room ''' '' '''' '''' ' ~ wy o'''''''
Onr informant further spocests that tbe
trre roasan xvhv S,niteau bas beep co ;so-
lated by Tho D;str;ct. Attorney and warden
wos to 1revent tbe nuh,;c from oain;nr tbe
%no,vIedce that hc has hecome an ;diot
m. nocs,,t ats.cI ~, I.,Icr Mcc,,,
M. s,.. .... C....".,.
lug cAcitehcho avVe"u.hs Hui.eau IT,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
The Incren.c,l Nour,.I,mert

taken by the President will undoubtedly
go great way toward recruiting his inn
paired strength and assist materially in
building up his system generally, unless
some unlocked for complication should
arise.
The Wound
is still reported to be doing we'll. It is heal
ing nicely. and the discharge of pus is salts
factory In every respect. DIR. Hamilton
stated to-day that the President was doing
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
Howeate Assigns.

This morning Capt. Howgate, through his
attorney, made assignment of the property
held in his name in the District of Column
bia TO Mr.. Norris Peters, to protect said
Peters as surety ON his bond of 100000. 1t
is understood the bondsmen will qualify be-
fore Commissioner Bundy tomorrow, and if
the Commissioner is satisfied with the Sc
curity offered, Capt Howgate will be re-
leased from custody pending trial.
1t has been discovered by further eX-
animation and investigation that Capt.
Howgate's ombezzlement is 100000 more
than was first published. The entire
amount of the defllcation is now approx
mated at 100000
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
3 r.. M.


DIR. Bliss, who has just left the President,
says he Is now doing first rate under the cir
cumstances. His pulse is below LOG and his
other symptoms are good. There has been
no further trouble with his stomach or the
parotid gland. In addition to the twenty
ounces of liquid food taken by the mouth
to-day the President has also been given
about sixteen Of beef extract through the
bowels
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
VIII of Rev. FeIix Rorotti.

The will of Rev. Felix Barotti, pastor of
st. Augustinc's Church, was to-day filed
in probate. He dominates Rev. Francis +.
Boyle as executor He bequeaths all house,
hold goods and furniture to be by him de-
livered to the next appointed pastor of the
church. He gives to his housekeeper,
Mildred Dodson, 5000. He gives all his
real estate to Rev. Francis L. Boyle and
Rev. Jacob A. Walter in trust to convey
it in fee simple to the next appointed
Roman Catholic Archbishop of Baltimore.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
A LIVELY SHE CRANK.


ana ~ consequently F1reu out.
A young woman arrived here this morn
ing by the G1O train from Baltimore. and
took an Avenue car. She said she had no
money. and told the conductor that she had
come all the way from Paris to save the
President. The conductor was going to put
her of the car but a gentleman paid her
fare When she got to Thirteenth street
she got of the car and walked down toward
the Division. In haitian hour she appeared
ut the White House gate. She sat down ON
the coping near the main entrance, and
soon attracted n crowd by her strange con-
duct. The officers ut the gate told her she
must pass on, but she refused, saying she
knew the law, and had as much right there
rs anyone else in the crowd, and he had no
business singing her out. She said she
wanted 20 Sec the President,
os sho had come all the wav from Paris IN
cnre him How this ,vos to bo accomnl;sbed
sho docI;ned to saw Sho gavo tho gate.
Ieorcr ber card II ,yos n b5s;ness card of
Tucr,s coivert Uouse Ra,t;more and was
c"rarod ,.;th scr;hhI;no Uor NAME as writ.
ton On thn hack ,vas
-, IT,, rs.a.
n,u,iha'.al noaom ao y. S'uoy is" ~.
io,r nor r ~ yy;II;. pa,,, " az
nei Ia'ho, h''"o Mus ",.,i" Al. a i
yof pIoauM"s' p,oony G' anu G Sn.'V nv, i,ue
pahu was liicl''ocr vi h"si"e company NO
40, vi wa. oi.s.
meli-hhoMn o ,, ~. nv noi
soou sraccs a anu ',nu mi, ,ons ya' noa' un
sa.isiaeeo,y .",N ms.n nta .h S.n1 not
papo, W VIII '," ~ ~, ~" go !,
al" '"o ''''"'u "oce "" WV I've
S"e "r"e'
My name Is not Pauline. MY name Is
Mary. VIII that DO y-,Louisa fauiie hem-
niger. III was pau woman anu came Us
one, would OF been here long ago, but l
came as a good woman ana again, 1
came IN the Lords name ana not IN the de-
WIS: Her costume was somewhat unique,
consisting OF blue flannel bathing suit
with short sleeves ana white trimmings,
and light lawn overskirt, broad. brimmed
hat with gaudy trimmings, embroidered
stockings and fancy slippers. she wore
large coral bracelets ana Dig seal ring, ana
had the general appearance OF variety
actress OIL tine stage hcr mar was cropped
short. She said sne nad her curis cut on ID
Paris when she lett thcre 10 cure inc Prcsi-
dent. She was OF
Plump and Fair Proportions.
and altogether rather attractive looking.
The officer, Policeman O'Neal, finally in
duced her to leave, and she went over in
Tnfuvatte Snuare and sat down ON n bench
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
Marriage LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued as fol-
lows: Max Guthler and Margarethe Roth
schrc, William IL. Buchanan and Mary +.
Chase, Graham L. Gordon and Mamie X,
Burch, Fielding Il. Sullivan and Elizabeth
Smith, Benjamin johnson and Jane Peter
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds were filed to-day as follows
Elias J. Hill to Joseph A. Sterling, lot 80,
square o., n 800. VIM. Il. Van Doren, jr,
and wife 10 Bernard Bernstine, lot
lcttercd G. aub square 7sG $4,000,
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
a New Fire Conmtssiouer.

Thomas l.. Hume has been appointed by
the Commissioners member Of the Board
of Fire Commissioners, his appointment to
take effect to-day.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

Copies ofTuE EVENING CRrTtc may be
had and subscriptions left Mt y. X Lundy's
book a,d stationery store, i2s Bridge street,
Georgetown.
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
special weather Buiiesin.

The special bulletin issued from the
Signal Office to-day says: Fair weather Is
indicated for Saturday in the Middle stats
and New England
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19
TIE PRESIDENT
lcrnIInnc.l mum t.lr.i Pnre. /

that any expression Of opinion upon II win
mes with adverse criticism.
Well, doctor what do you think ~ the
Presidents condition y"
His condition 4 = very precarious one.
when he was fin; shot ! was satisfied that
u was a fatal wound. There were 80 many
thinFs he had 90 contend against--the
shock. secondary hemorrhage, pcritonitisand
pymmia-tliat | thought " would be a won
dcrfnl thing " he was cured, aud | said
then u the President could 1.-Two for sixty
days he would recover. hut he Is now 80
einaciated and feeble that u seems barely
possible for him "a weather the sixticth day.
should he succeed Ia doing this, he will, In
my opinion. get well hut, In order to &C.
complish this. he must have alrcady passed
the lowest point In his condition, In other
words be nj present ON tho rad 10 re-
covery'n
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

John M. Comstock. chief; A. d. Nc
Knight, assistant to have charge of the
settlement of late war claims on account of
service in organizations belonging
to the States of Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas,
Nevada, Colorado California, Oregon, and
tho cayaral tarritnriac
The Evening critic., 1881-08-19

Fred Mack, chief; ]. M. Curtis assistant
to have charge of the settlement of all
claims arising out of military service during
the late war in organizations ffom the several
New England States, New York; New Jcr-
gov and Delaxyara