The Evening critic., 1881-10-03
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
About People and Things In wash.
iugtOn.

THIRTY-Two arrests were made during
Sunday by the police.
JOHN KEMP was fined Sl05 by Judge
Smell for keeping an unlicensed bar.
WHILE passing down Seventh street stop
and try new icc-cold cider ut Whitncy's.
The soiree dansante of the Washington
Light Guard, which was postponed last
week, will be given next Wednesday.
WILLIAM b. SMITH was sent to Jail for six
months by Judge Smell to-day for beating
his wife Elizabeth on Saturday night.
A HORSE belonging to w. J. Schneider
ran away in Georgetown yesterday and
broke the public hydrant near the bridge
A BRUTAL fist fight between eight drunk
en- marines continued uninterrupted for
fully fifteen minutes in the Capitol grounds
yesterday afternoon.
CHAs. MILIIGAN, Post. office clerk, sus-
tanned q compound fracture of the left leg
on Saturday by falling from his bicycle at
Ninth and G streets.
THE New York Republican Association,
ut their meeting Saturday night, adopted
resolutions of confidence in the administra.
ton of President Arthur.
Mr.. G. c. DUNcANsoN, the auctionecr,
began to-day the sale of the furniture and
fixtures of the Imperial Hotel Col. Pierce,
the proprietor having failed.
Hon. HIRAM PRICE, of Iowa, Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs, delivered stirring
and effective address at the Gospel Temper
ance meeting at Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church last evening
WALLACE Ross has agreed to the articles
as amended by Hanlan, and desires to row
at Washington, on account of the latcness OF
the season. Ross will go to Portland, Me-
upxt wpplx tn rnmmpnpp trimming.
THE East Washington postal station
opened to-day, and business began in a
brisk systematic manner. Over five money
orders were sold within the first hour after
the Inauguration of the official business.
JOSEPH CoNNERs and Bernard Myers,
two small white boys, fugitives from the
Industrial School at Baltimore, who came
TO the city to see the new President, are
held by Lieut.. Boteler until sent for by the
Industrial School authorities.
WE ARE IN receipt through Mr.. Luke C.
Dillon, the well-known photographer, his
famous photograph of ex-President Gar
field taken from life just about the time OF
his Inauguration. This is without excep.
ton, the finest photograph of the dead
President cxtant, and is exceedingly life.
like.
The Butchers Benevolent Association
cltCitu thc ioiiuNiuS ohiNVio ioi
the ensuing term; President, f. Dietz; vice
president, Chr. Kicny; secretary, John
Braun; treasurer, George J. Besslcr; finance
committee, Carl Mueller, Charles Roth and
John Foerber; sick committee, j. J. Appich
]. Miller and n. AUTH marshal, j. III
Busher; standard bearers, Chr West, +
Dietz, ir and Chris. Pilueger.
THE Dashaway Reform Club held it,
regular meeting at Lincoln Hall last even
ing. Among those present on the platform
was II. B. Moulton, Charley Nyc, Gcorg'
NJ. Fillmore, w. ID. Mack, Rev. Mr.. Con
salves Mr.. and Mrs. George Galihen, ant
Chaplain Dennison. Several speeches were
made and Dr. Frank White recited will
pathos and eloquence viii Cartoons poem
"Over the Hill to the Poor House." Severa
present signed the pledge.
THE WoMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPER
ANcE UNION held memorial service a
Masonic Temple yesterday afternoon and
large congregation attended. Openin
prayer was made by Rev McKcndrec Reilly
Mrs. Roach, president of the District union
presided, and after the reading from tn
Scriptures paid a tender tribute to the wort
and virtue Of the deceased President an
his amablc wife, Mrs. Lydia Tilton rea
an original poem entitled, "Thc Nation
Prayer" The pulpit was daped wit
Grape and the American flag, and orna
mented with picture of Garfield. Re,
Franklin Noble pronounced the benedit
ton.