davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-03
CABIN NltI'-MAfTIN
At NOtlS Y1:ATEiEllAr.
Hntt{1t f1tspnffh to The f7tieugo TfittI,t

9ptff1f ptspafth Ia The Chicago Tribune.
NEw Yofl<, March 2.--'rhe IiCrutt,'s WASH |
inKtnn correspondent puts the Cabinet to-
grtller Hs full0ws: 'At noon to-ttay the tabl-
net seemed to be settled. I'hts evening IT,
ports sny that during tho nfternUoI, MD carly
avcnlng 1t got general sl'nklnR-up. un!t
tint Heaven OILY knnw8 What 1t
will look like tomorrow at noon.
Tic Cabinet stouA titus ut noon: Stats De-
part'ncnt, Dlnlnc; Treasury Department,
WilnlonI; Interior Department, Kirkwoo,l;
War Department, Lincoln; Navy l)epnrt-
,ncilt, Morton; lost-Olllre Department,
Hunt; Attornryl:e1mral. Ancvcagb. All of
these lias,.cs nre well known to The public ex-
ccpt tint Of
JUDGE HUNT.
lie Is Southern Republican, about re years
Of agc. lfD was lUrr iii South Carolina. but
has lcen for nlnny years an eminent lawyer
OF New Orlcails. 1tn was Il Un!onist during
tho War, and hos, since The War.
voted for tho Republican ticket, but
tools no active part III politics until
1871, when lle was tho Republican candidate
fur Acknowledgement Of tic Stnte. lie WIS
lnatlo ,Jutlge Of the Cnurt of Claims by Mfr.
Hayes carly In Ills Administration, md llas
since lived here. Senator Window Is saisl to
Iiayu been Mr. Shermnn's fayor!t for the
Treasury
4 conREsroSDENr OF THE "1I1RAI.D"
who llas been nj Mentor the past week telc-
graphs from Washington Tonight IN tho
Cabinet situation, and, spenking Of tho Treas
ury p!acc, snys: "Wllen Garfield began 10
tbink about Ills Cabinet, In said to himself. IT.
Igiyc the East tlle State Department and one
or two minor places. / must glve the Treasury
to iie West. i must keep, too. the nmholy
hands Of tho bold and bad MEN III Wall
street FROM the sllekuls OF onr Uncle Samuel.
md Allison shal be my t,snr.' But llG soul
elect, hpco'tdn't tpcaccab'y select bis Cabinet.
nlMl nlnity names WIRE pr0roMlltled to lin
from thu East. Chiefly were t!ioso Of Con-
| gressnla,' Morton nial 1ndgn Folger,-theo o'lg
b,t chiefly the friend Of tic Chief Justicu Of
the Court Of 1Appeuls.
lie KSEw MnicroS's WORTH AND SERVICES.
lie liked him, trusted llim. and would haye N.Y.,
ffSp0stsa fSl ssa.or @ toRns RS r. saEe oT shH ht M or
two, poteInt reasons, first, Mr. Morton was 2
dealer III securities Of tito Gtyernment,
aM seco.'l !'e bs!pnge !" thna R9ar,Sn wlek
Elk eSa ., aat nrs as syeT rets ssrlonst srto con-,
| slderci FotEer .for, tho Treasury c ccx-
cept u.s. n prohabte compromise. fur
Mr. Conkling's. ncceptance, md It nov ,l al,-
pears taat the c0lrtty senator rom us1ca
| was never enatnorcd OF that selection.
THAT SETTLED ro1.uEn,
Ills merry talk to tho contrary notwltlistand-
!ng. Garfield then rcsolntGly turned hls
face to the West, as ! telcgrnpllcd YOU!
inen." Senators Wtntlom n!ll Allison. Now,
'; tr'o;thher Of :: Nj. 1 coak!ng, ~ a,'d Nj.
Alltson II , virtual and ylrtuons twin snI,
4that IL ront}nr MID I spf4 Wl1at Inns cOtltc.
, 1881-03-03
STEAMSHIP NEWS,

Naw Y0nK, Aarth s.-Arstsod, tho Wisconsin,
from 1,1yerpoul, n tho s;eythla, frusl Itstrpdat.
LuspoS, Mureh Tho lIalttc. Seakar, City
ut I.onll.lfl, ani t)las. from New furk; uni tho
Hermann. {guti t!Illllnuru, hntH nrrltcl out,
NEW Yt,itK, htnrch .,-Arrlyel, tho Ilenry
ElyE, from AntMtEp.
, 1881-03-03
GRAIN BROKER ARRESTED.

ST. Louis. Mo-. Narch 2.-Chnrlrs Willie.
young man who had been doing Yra!n brt'ker-
age business on Change for II year past, was ar-
rested to-dHy under au indictment charging him
with obtaining money under flisc prctcnses. 1t
Is alleged that he has bccn III tho hah!t of pl.r-
s1ipHGnt to IlnIttmDre Mt uthGr p!Hegs. nnd
hyputhocaicd bills Ut ladlnn, rll!slnE in this way
fast women, and lost Ftcculatlnx In 11ickct-
BbDp5,
, 1881-03-03

&Yftt1E {tHf 1tth 10 3hs CA1eAeo ITtthnfs
NAsnyIlI.h. Trnn., March 3.-fho mystery
Surrounding tho disappearance os Mrs. White,
wife vi AnulIins Whtu {c0tosed>, OF this city, IL
yet ut.solscd. whto, who Is accused Ut muir
sicriIK tho mssItix WOMAN. bad preliminary
cx4Iuinatlon to-day. After the testimony Of u
number OF witnesses, which was rather stronx
aRuinst tho prisoner. although puraly clrcutn-
BtANtial, III UiuGeG started to take WAlto bNck to
, 1881-03-03

new (}lt1.EASB, March Tho Chtuag0 Flsetnen
wefe entertained this evening ut tho West End.
Yoasts wore responded to by President J. W.
Marks, Chiof Engineer, O'(onnur OF this glty,
ar{Sf " Gaiass ss.sS% 4a vs!x s asssa
, 1881-03-03

8ptrtat Dtspateh to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
Por.r HURON, Mich, March ..-In tho trial OF
t1nmcs Mutligan for tho murder ct Charles
r1ownra, verdict Of "Eot Guilty" WIS reached
by tho Jury Mfter ther hnil bccn cut but al. hour
and u hRlt, ut :+u tu-ntght.
, 1881-03-03
WIFE MURDER,

GALVESTON, htnrch :.-Last night. as tho Mo"
mus prt,cessiOn WINS pH,sstnE tho English Kitchen.
twt, shots rtng out. md Mrs. EznhnIh Perctynl,
tho pEs,prietress. FOIL mDrtaliy wounded BY her
divorced husband, lsIchard Stevens.
, 1881-03-03

1sotsnrsTowa, N. j., March ..-Geor9o ".
English, City Collector, who killed himself Il
year ago, Is found 10 have been tefaultrr to II
considerable amount.
, 1881-03-03

WELSH ESCAPES THE GALLONS.
CDtuMHcs. T., March e.-Thc Hnvcrnor to.'lny
cnfnnlutctl tho sentence Of John Welsh. WIN WAS
to have t,ccn hung for murder NJ Fremont next
Frillay, to Imprisonment for life. ...
CuI.uABrs. u. 3fnrch 2.-The tinsernus to-slay
committed the sentence u John Welsh, WhnwHs
to have tccn hung for murder At frrInnnt next
Frf1Ay. IN Imprisonment for rfc 1.siko t1se'l-
nntl. 1t we'll known Cleveland tnau. cnfne hnrc
Yesterday, ana. IN MI Interview With unv Fs'
ter. told ii peculiar atusy. ttc snll thMt sDtnG
tiine Mgo iso VIVA M n tilln III which Detective
JGhn r. Norris. and n wotnnn. WIN hn1 l,cen a
mistress tn Welch. Hn1 upnn wh0sa Testimony
he Was convicted. were rlill1,g on rni!tc tt Err
mont for rho trim. and that hn osErhtifrd theit
conversation. lie neists TINT he hctrd Snrrts
say that he intended to hing WEIGH ut MI hnz-
nrds ns h!a reward tFln! otrerW t,f the to,ii1ty
C1mtnsssioners, tiepen.ltd !ipnn his cnnv!Gt!on M
conversation, a1l declares that he believe,
Wclcn was convicted upon Testimony c,ill''ctc'
prupoAcu reward.
, 1881-03-03
Continuation Of the Trial 0f Woodruff
and Thomas for Murder at
Geneva, 1T.
Tic Daughter Of tile Murdered
Man Rccitcs Her SOrrOw-
full story.
The Alarm in the Night-Her Meeting
with the Departing murderers
on the Stairway.
Close of the Prosecution, and Opening
Of the Testimony for ths
Defense.
A Negro Who Resisted Arrest Shot Dead
by an Officer Of the Law.

4 Negro Who Resisted Arrest Shot Dead
by an Officer Of the Law.
THE ALLEN MURDER TRIAL.
spteta{ Dspdteh to The Chicago Tribune.
0EsEvA. ILL.,. March 2-The Allen mttrt1cr trial
Is nvuin running under full hcad OF stcam
The courtroom to-day. M on former occasions
hns BEEN filled full Of spectators from NIL tho
c',nnlry arUlnd about hrrt. THE TRIBUNE
representative hal II pleasant little visit With
the prisoners. Woodruff and Thonns, In their
quarters IN durance vile, ia which they said thcy
wcre confident 0f being discharged AZ soon ns
tue trial Is over. They seem to take things In a
ct,0l sort Of manner. md say that. 30 far, thoy
harG not bcen scnred. The trial will consume
sNt,r little tlno over fntn next week. M two
tlnys have been nearly lost this week by tho non
arrival Of the Judge Mondny. Tie interest
down ut Sandwich. whero tho murder was cou,-
'nttcd. In tho trlal is great, aud nil reports Ut
!ts progress nrc loukcd for with Rrcnt cagcrncss.
Mrs. Mnry f!chHi, Il Eetvlnt. was put on the
stulld. sh9 swore she had lived In the Alien
family. Mrs. Alcn IiblIIe. and Mrs. Hood came
hume: was at tho house tho night Of the mur"
der; went tu bed abott p m; hcatl Mrs. lioos!
leave the house; witness slept upstairs: WIS
not well that upht; did not sleep well heard q
person wulk lightly in tie halfway; tho door
open TO tho hcnl Of tho stairs lfttlH: heard
pistol 70 oG: seemed ~ II 1t whs ont In ihc
yarl heard 1t 20 or again; was excited; went
tlowls-stuirs after II while: Mrs. Allen was tn tho
s!tting-room; plchsaut, and bright night, ind
grost on the Rraund; found Mg. Allen mn the
floor; did nat sue him lifted up; 1.Ibbic gave tho
nlarm on tho street; Mrs Allen wae frsghtcnRa;
Rtall after the murder four days. On cross-ex-
animation she enIa she llyed there In aIl about
twn mouths: did not henr uny une Rponk In tho
hnl: room t0ur partially Upetit hcaFu nu shout
!ny; wns not t,resentt when the candle wus
q10fs flrlj: hpAF11 nh lk1}IH In tho hall.
, 1881-03-03

7
CoLuMnrs, a., March ..-1nv. Fostnr to-tlny
granted pardon to FcrttlnRnd srltz, og Eianil-
ton County, who wns rt'pr1uvcd IN life sem
snent thnt !euKth of time in prison.
, 1881-03-03

TUCSON Ari., March c.-1Hmes JOlirdnn. n
sntut,lk ceper shot ulL tnortniy waulIdta Zen
Hogan, noted prlze-hshter, ut ulshee on the
sQth,
, 1881-03-03

DENVER, Coiu., Narch :.-stntt 1lnngston,
wulltch ut Houston. Tex. fur s!ta murs1er Ut II
street. car driver, was arrested ut Como to-day.
, 1881-03-03

IN ST3tF-i5EFENSE.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. ST., March IA miner In
scIf-dolcnsu shot nnl killed Il loa!cr OF II molltc
RHE1D.
, 1881-03-03
Gentle
Women

Who want glossy, luxurlant
and wavy tresses OF abundant,
beautiful Hair must nso
LYONS KATHAIRON. This
elegant, cheap article always
mikes tho Hair grow freely
and fast, keeps It from FILLING
out, arrests and cures gray.
ness, removes dandrutf and
itching, makos tho Hair
strong, giving 1t q curling
tendency aud keeping It IN
any desired position. Beau-
tifu!, healthy Hair IL tho sure
result Of using hathairon.
, 1881-03-03

entertained Mt dinner at Spanish Fort. Many
v,sltnrH renlnln 10 Witness tho f1remcn's parade
Mntch 1.
, 1881-03-03
THE LATE SENATOR CARPENTER.

THE LATE SENATOR CARPENTER.
IN recent issue OF this papcr 1t WA stated
that the lata Senator Carpenter had policy
ii Insurance in the Mutual Lise-1nsusance
Company, Of New York, for So, 80. Wo
lltyw lind TINT tile ,!eceasc,t Senator had no
lrss t.all three policies In that Company,
Amounting In nil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to-. 4Umn00
dividend additions ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4,Et..m
4htui.tts $2S.3ks,N
Amount paid In prcn1tuma by insured. R,D7t.n3
Amount payable by Company, In pxcoss
Of prcniiums received. .$IG,sG1.Qi
13rs,wn's bronchial Trochcs will ston cough
by directly relieving tho Irritation Ut tho thromt,
uni will nut disorder the hiDlnnch like cough
syrltA; a5 ceuts n tsuy.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24

no aid of any character from the War De-
partment. If the religious exercises men,
toned in the newspaper slips have been ar
ranged for as stated therein, it is probable
that they are a part of some programme Of
the Yorktown Centennial Association.
ROBERT LINCOLN.
Gen. Hancock issued orders last Monday
detailing the troops from the division of the
Atlantic which are to participate. These
include battalion Of the First Artillery,
FIVE companies, Mai. Frank n battalion
Second Artillery, five companies a battalion
Third Artillery, five companies, Lieut.
tenant Colonel Dc Russcy. OF the Tenth
Infantry there will be three companies
from Fort Wayne, and Company L from
Fort Porter, commanded by the senior
captain. Two light batteries, A of the
Second and G Of the Third Artillery, are
already on the march for Yorktown. As
each battery will consist of forty-ivc en-
listed men and three commissioned officers,
and each company of infantry of forty en-
listed men and three officers and staff
officer, the force present from the division
Of the Atlantic will be about 1000 strong.
The troops will DO under the command of
Col. Clitz, of the Tenth Infantry, and will
live in camp during their stay at Yorktown.
The troops will move from their respective
posts about October >.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
THE HEBREWS.
Celebrating the New. Year 1,el2.

According to the Jewish calendar this
is the first day of the year 5,642, and its OBJ
servance by our Hebrew fellow-citizens is
almost universal. Business Is rigidly alb
stained from, and the day is devoted to
prayer and feast making. However de-
relict in his religious duties an Israelite
may be, he rarely omits the faithful OBJ
servance of this day. The houses of wOr-
ship on Eighth street and on Sixth street
were on yesterday evening and
this morning thronged to their utmost capac-
ity by q crowd of earnest worshipcrs. The
services at both places were solemn and i'm
prcssive but those of the Washington He
brew Congregation, on Eighth street, under
the direction of the Rev. l.. Stern, were es-
pecially chaste and beautiful. The music
at this modest little temple is justly cele-
brated, and for sweetness and simplicity 1t
is safe to say that its choir cannot be sur
passed in the city 1t is composed
of ten sopranos, six altos, two tcnors, and
three bassos. The soloists are especially
fine, and the singing this morning by
Messrs. knapp and Steinam and Misses
Nachman and Bensinger was deserving of all
praise. Where all was so excellent 1t Is
hard to single out any piece Of particular
merit, but THE CRITIC reporter cannot re-
frain from making special mention
of the trio, Father of Mercics
grant thy blessing" rendered by
Misses Bensinger and Nachman and
Mr. knapp, and Holy Father, Guide Our
Footsteps" u duo by Misses II. Nachman
and L. Bcnsinger Indeed, SO exquisitely
was the latter rendered that there was
scarcely dry eye in the building.
| The sermon of the Rev. Stern was appro-
pirate to the occasion. He made a touching
allusion to the nations loss and paid an
elegant tribute to the virtues of the de-
ceased President and the admirable forth
tude and pious resignation Of his heroic
widow. He asked those of his hearers who
had themselves been visited with domestic
affection to take example by her, and never
in the darkest moment of their lives to lose
faith in Divine justice and wisdom.
At the conclusion of the services the
reverend gentleman read a communication
from committee in New York, appointed
for the purpose of supplying assistance to
the prosecuted Hebrews of Russia, and ask
ing the cooperation of the congregation. 1t
was evident that the appeal would be gem
erously responded to.
The organ accompaniment to the exer-
cises by Prof. Haydn was, as usual, fault
less.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
BREAKING JAIL.
Escape OF Prisoners from the Police
(Ourt.

An excitement was created in the Police
Court this morning by Officer Findley
rushing into the courtroom and crying out
that four prisoners had escaped. A STAN
podc of officers followed, and crowd was
soon running in every direction.
Officer Byrnes was returning to the Police
Court with evidence against Frank Murray
for second ofiensc of petit larceny, and was
just entering Judiciary Square when he saw
a man running very near him and
recognized the prisoner Murray, and took
him into custody and brought him back to
the court. An examination showed that
the insecure window In the rear of the
court had been forced by removing two
screws, and four prisoners had escaped.
The names of the men who broke out were
Frank Murray charged with second offcnse
of grand larceny, having been connected
with the robberics of Ncumeyer's and Frank
Hume's grocery stores. Chubb jackson, q
noted thief, charged with both petit and
grand larceny, and Sayler Williams and
Edward Kirke two New York pick-pockets,
who stole pocket-book containing 1926
from Henry b. Smith, while that gentleman
was looking at the parade yesterday after
noon. Three of the men, Chubb jackson,
Sayler Williams and Edward Kirkc, made
good their escape.
NO comment Is necessary upon tine secur-
ity Of the Police Court when 1t Is remcm-
bered that the last important criminal con.
fined in IL for burglary broke out by the
front door, and the next day three adroit
criminals escaped without difficulty or max
ing particle of noise.
After the Escape.
Judge Smell sent letter to the Commits.
sioncrs this afternoon, which states that
ian escape of three prisoners at tho Po-
lice Court this morning, which was Of
fectcd by a removal Of the bars
of the north window of the up
per wall near the dock, shows
that there is immediate necessity for re-
pairs and improvements, and providing ad-
ditonal security for dangerous prisoners
1t is suggested that there should be an ad.
ditional cell for this class Of prisoners
strong enough to be absolutely safe against
escapes of this kind. / hope immediate at.
tention be given, if possible, to this matter,
as it is of great Importance"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
NationnI MoteI ArrivaI..

W. S. Hubut Nd. Ct. Plummer, Md. &C. II.
Clagett, Md +, Miller, N. Y; II. o. Clagctt,
Leesburg, Va; II. Y. Midlcn, Phila.; ]. Il.
Hadley, n. Y. j. IIirsch, N. Y; d. A.
Hubbard, w. Va. J. J. Francis, Pa; j. L,
Cummings, Phila. w. M. Smith, Detroit
J. NJ. Walsh, N. "; c. L. Stagel, Cincinnati
S. b. Winram, jr., Mo. A. o. Dillingham;,
BALTIC. A. X. Brockesby, Hartford; j. r.
Edwards, Va. d. L. Buchanan, Brooklyn
II. Bohland, Norfolk w. II. Perry, Nor.
folk Zemus Barnum, Baltic; +. p. Deit
rick, Phila. J. w. Ferguson, w. Va. Hon
J. L. Kenna, w. Va.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24

At noon to-day the only trace of yester-
the Capitol was the heavy mourning
drapery. The catafalque was torn down
and removed early this morning, the chairs
and sofas were carried away and the debris
about the floor swept out. A number of
people visited the rotunda to-day to see the
bare catafalque, but were disappointed.
Flags are still at half-mast on each wing of
the building, and none of the mourning
decorations have been disturbed. 1t has not
yet been decided when the drapery will be
taken down. 1t is likely, though, to re-
main until the Senate meets in extra Sos
sion.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
Crimes and Accidents During tn,
Demonstration.

The police and detectives report that a
large number of pickpockets and thieves
conducted operations on the Avenue yester-
day afternoon.
A gang of thieves started disturbance In
front of the st. James Hotel, which at
tracted n crowd, upon whose pockets they
went to work, but before they got much
they were cleared out by the police.
Edward L. Kirk and Charles Taylor were
arrested on complaint of Henry Smith, and
when searched, q pocket-book with Smiths
name on it and containing S16l was found
in their possession.
Miss Carrie Hayes was standing looking
at the procession, when portion of her
dress containing the pocket was cut away,
carrying nearly the whole skirt with it,.
Her pocket-book containing nearly 800
was in her hand, and the thieves got
nothing for their pains.
A thief snatched n pockct-bO0k from n
gentlemans pocket Mt Sixth street and
Pennsylvania avenue and accidentally let
il drop, when the owner turned, collared
and pounded the culprit and regained his
property.
An elderly couple named Woody were
thrown from carriage, from which they
were viewing the procession vest erday af-
ternoon, and both were injured. They
were removed to the Emergency Hos
pital.
A pair of horses owned by James Schedd
became scared at the music yesterday and
ran away on Maryland avenue. No dam
age was done.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
The Carpenters and the President.

At the regular meeting of the carpenters
last evening, the following was offered by
Mr.. Edmonston, Immediately after being
called to order, and was adopted:
Resolved, In consideration of our great
national loss, and in testimony of our re-
spect to the memory of the late President,
James A. Garfield, the Brotherhood of Car
pcnters and Joincrs of the District of Co.
lumbia, No. 1, do now adjourn.
AS his last mortal remains left our city
they passed under rainbow of promise
emblcmatic of an assurance that through
his martyrdom the clouds of political hate
and sectionalism are ut last broken, and a
common sorrow unites all sections in one
grand brotherhood.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
Another professlonnI ThieG.

Frank Williams, alias Ebold, II we'll
known Washington criminal who was sent
from this city to the Albany penitentiary
in May, 1879, for two years and eleven
was released on the 18th ultimo,
and stole pocket-book with S2O5 before
leaving Albany, after which he came here
and was arrested and will be held until a
requisition can be obtained, when he will
be sent to Albany for trial.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
The Collector Of Taxes to-day su

The Collector of Taxes to-day sub
mitted to the Commissioners his report for
the year ending June 80, 1881. The total
collections for the year were $2,056, $3.50,
not including 1891 1856 for special assess
ments. The real estate taxed paid in,
$l,443,774; personal taxes, 1905, 666d5 ;
items, $l65, 1926. The penalties amounted
to SOL, 366Sl, leaving n balance of uncol-
lected taxes amounting to 81 100, 1875, of
which large percentage was on account Of
banks and on parsonages, ETC., all of which
has been set aside by law. The statement
shows large increase over last year.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
The Capitol building To-Day.

The elevator in the House wing of tho
Capitol, which will prove n great conve-
niencc, is nearly completed. The building
throughout swarms with workmen, getting
things ship-shape for the assembling of Con-
gress A smell of turpentine and newly
laid-on paint pervados the place. The
House documcnt-room is being enlarged.
No steps have yet been taken toward pre-
pairing the Senate Chamber for the extra
session called by the President yesterday.
The Chamber Is devoid of furniture, the
relaid carpet being the only adornment.
There is no mourning drapery in the Senate
Chamber, although the House is heavily and
tastefully draped. The only thing of the
kind in the Senate is n gracefully dropping
fold of black muslin hanging over the out
side of the main entrance.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24

George A. Bennett and Rose A. Nc
Closkey
Josephus S. Peyton, of King George
County, Va, and Lesley Sullivan, of Stat
ford County, Va.
Golden Driver, city, and Harriet N.
Miller, Montgomery County, Md.
Georgetown, ID. Q.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
Sent to the Grand Jury.

In the Police Court to-day, Frank Muir
ray and VIM. Davis, two young white men,
were arraigned upon charge of second
ofiense of petit larceny, in each case for
stealing three cans of soused mackerel from
the store of Edwin ii. Neumcyer, ~ the
corner of Thirteenth and q streets north
west, on the night of the 18th of September.
The case was fully proved, and both men
were committed 10 await the action of the
grand jury.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
Transfers of Real Estate.

Deeds were filed to-day as follows Boul-
ware and Gordon, trustees, to William H..
Dougal, lot 10, Nichols Place. $780, George
C. Round to Harrison NJ. Bennett lot 90,
square POP, 5000. Bennett to Bridget
Leonard, lot 9, square 202, $3.50. w. Rupp
to George Alto, lots 81 to %, and sub-lot 0,
square s65, $147. r; Eichman to a. al H.
Fendall f. Alexander, trustee, TO Bernard
Murphy, lots l, 80 to 80, square 511. John
Shoemaker to L. ID. Ames, lot 40, square
1872
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
DIR. Rhodes, Trnnsfusing battery,

advertised in another column, is an article
of real merit and is worth its weight in gold.
1t will positively do what is claimed for it.
Money cheerfully refunded to all using it a
reasonable length of time if they are not
satisfied. Mr.. r. X. Hclphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and Fstrects-
Ebbitt House-is the agent.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
spccinI Wcnthcr RuIlctin.

The special weather bulletin issued from
the Signal Office to-day says: The indica-
tions are that the storm now central, east of
Moorhcad, will move enthusiastically, caus-
ing high winds and numerous rains in the
upper lake region to-day, followed by clear
ing weather tomorrow. Fair weather will
prevail in the Middle, South Atlantic and
Gulf States to-day and probably tomorrow
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24

THE flagship Magiciene, flying the flag
of Rcar-Admiral Halligon, of the French
navy, has arrived ut New York.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24

MAJ. w. b. SLACK, quartermaster U. S
NJ. Corps, has been granted one months OK
tension to his leave of absence.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-24
The Critic In Georgetown.

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