davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-09
FIRE RECORD.
Another Hint to the Stock Yards
Packers to Increase the Water.
Supply.
Il $4,000 Blnzo iii Libby, Nc
Nelll u Libby's Slauglltor-
House.


The ninrm Mt 60. yesterday morning from
1}ox 1ai3, located ut tho Anglo-Amcr!cun COM
runy's building ut tho Stock Ynrds, 1nt1 sucund
nIarm from tho snmu fifteen minutes later, wns
caused by n fire in Libby, McNolll d L1bby'a
slaughter house. tho south cn. Of largo thron-
story brick building known rs "l'tlrncr's." s!tu-
ated at tho corner OF Packers avonuo and For
t!eth street. Fortunately tho liro WIS conlnod
10 tho alnuQhtor-hotse, nnd tho total loss Will
not I'll all probnb{lty oxccud $4,000, but, occtr-
ring as II did 90 soon aftor tho milllon".lollnr
flrp Mt ffntoly's, 1t Is apt to teach nst,rntlgo
mcn II not tho Stock Yards business poope, that
something must ho done, and quickly toU In
tho why Ut better protection from fire. Tho
business houses at tho Stock fhr.ls are ichrly
iii bnuchea together in mn nrcn nut exceeding
QUO rliu tn lonHth nnd unc-half milo In bruatih.
extending south uud west Of lIalstod and Thirty
ninth strcrts and tho v,,ue Of tho property is
computed by tons Of Millions And yot up to
tho time Of tho tro ut fintcly'o some Of tho
largcst Of thoso houses wnro without oven 4
single night WttclmMtl. Since then sull'o ctforts
has M Iccn organized. Yc.tcrlay j tre eoneiusIyn-
" shows the necessity for bettcr facilities FOR
tho ,aornlng, JaIlcs poo!uy, Night wntct,tnnn.
rds r t IL i, e ebs III III r'h rY an Viii" Is SS:
To ratlroal trucks pass withtr fow foet Of tho
PLATFORM, and 1t Is supposed that Bpnrk from
w,,s Ii, lta lncipenuy when scovcroli, but while
Douluy WIS giving Tho tlartn to Francls Ashton,
tito chgncor Of tho house, & sproatl to tho tnso.
r,ent Of tho slntlEhtCr-hOEsC, And fitpidIy wont
through tho entire building. Ashton resortcd
10 tho only menus ut hand Tor aendIng ln
M tq so 6wns e the o& sanso ne"hs ss
rcMehctl tic scono tho entire slaughter. house
were completely 0nYoopcl in Hmm. 1hon ii
tilolr disgust tho flrelncn found that tho supply
, 1881-09-09
IOWA..

:. Special ot'paieh to The Chicago 7rsuu,
nuntQgE, in.' sept. s.-Thc iterlpllean, =,
li".'ati Co'.'ity ycstortlny nonlnatcl IIr. "
for Wilson. '''a'tactel
, 1881-09-09
AT BALDWIN, MICH.

HpEtE11 UUpdtFh 70 1h& E&aeaQa TFlb0Hs.
JACKSON, Moh., Sept. 8.-Thu building of J. l..
Ihor. ut baldwin, station tell snlles from neru
u, tho Furt Wayne T. Jackson ltailsoud, wns
burned tu tic ground last night, 1t was used
for ge,lrral Btoro, 1t uAuGht from 4 stnyp used
by u family In tho second stGry. The larger l>ur.
tiOu Ut tho gtt0As wUro tutnOyGd.
, 1881-09-09

spfeial NJpusfk u Tht CAltuao 1FlbHNt.
b!oNAouT1., Ill.,, Sept, S.-About II o'uluok Inst
night quantity Ut rod u,d blue llkhts took tira
by spontaneous combustion. \ disastrous t1Eo
9lnsa iront aud throwing wAter on tho cotn,
luettbtVH,
, 1881-09-09

Stfs0E L'tbFttIs 70 IH Ch1td10 1f16HH& :.
WAur.sCA. Wiz, Sept. B.-Charlos ls!loy and a
nun natncd Muoro rot Into Sumo trouble III q
blackstnsth.shop at fremont. this county. lust
nlRht, when Riley struck Moore with iar4e bur
OF iron. brt'nklng HIS neck. Dueeascl was over
~ yGlrs Md, nnd Il rEateNt thorn fur Beyetal
yours No rurthor nuws Is bbtaanub!o now,
, 1881-09-09

Special Dtspdtth to ans Chicago 1<,5ure.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. H.-.lohn Hlll!Eun and
ChArlcy s'lalns, proprlctora Ut thu gambling.
lluusuH rucently pulled on compliant Ut Thomas
Wicks, q whitoM resilient ut ChIcfRu aud aIll-
wa,lkun, were today tilled <n each lii tho ttlant-
C1pnl Court.
, 1881-09-09

HATE1. No.. Sept. 8.-Franklln Hccd INV.
cr,t'c candttlnto for Congressman ln tbo sncos,
District, h1ls withdrawn. o'e'aa
, 1881-09-09

KNITTING MILL nUKNED.
UTICA, N. y, Sept. 8.-Ihomss Murpby's knit
ting luill Ut NorthsIle, peAr Waterford, was
burued Sunday afternoon. Fifty-dvo hands aro
thrown out Ut employment. Tho !oss on tho
SUCK ,Yas IL. Q.QVQ ;.1nsured for 3lT,10Q
, 1881-09-09

Spttial utspaseh to 1hs chteaao 1t4tun*,
MILWAUKEE. Sept. B.--Joo Aennlor's exhibit
6htlwrAxe III tho Exposlelnn was hrukelI opo1l to-
night aud $l5Q worth Ur nreArua AtatrActeti,
, 1881-09-09

s,xtiat nspeies to Tia Chft4qo Trbuns
nAvESp0mr. ILL.,. Sept. &.-Tha iItercss ut tho
fairgrounds to-day cearrcA tn ,ha rnres. which
wure wItueasea lY H.Q41 spectators, Tla free
, 1881-09-09

tor-nlt, for purso Of *5O0, resulted rs follows:
9k1ppeF... .s...s.....,s..,3 :!
1iluS r.
7tMlc~-.:;,4A; a:s.ai: .:;n!i; 2:227al.
Tho milo running rnte wits tnken by Mary p.
In two str1l!Eht hQNte, Tlinc-f.l0.s, t:b0.
, 1881-09-09

Spset4l D!spateh 10 Ths Chicago 3fle""s ..
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. s.-Tho 'aus.s, 'sa,"..,sy
Archbishop Ilenul will tako pnee ea'".Sy 4"sasay
luorutng at 0 o'clock. AL tho as1hhsvM~ a''a in.
huve boon tnn.lc, and 1t will 10 1aFRo '''S
pfJSYlyu 4f{Atr.
, 1881-09-09

1auraEord's Acid Phosphate
lmparts an additional xest tu u K!lta Ut soda WI
ter. ASK y1ur druy9iaE ~ put i teAsvovnful in
your next klAsS.
, 1881-09-09

AT CEtIHTAl4 6T'1tISGSt AltN.
Bpsetal Dlsp1teh ta Tas Chicago Ttib4Rs.
lI0T spulNos, Ark, Sept. a.-At Crystal
Bprlugs, thrty-tlyu ulilcs wesl OF hort, Saturday
night, tho rcsdcnco OF 4. urick was destroyed
by nr0, thought TO bo tho work OF I'LL iurendlary,
LOss yury heavy,
, 1881-09-09

Eptetal DIspatch II Tha Chicago 3f'0"""
RACINE, Wis, Sept. B.-aolonon 1ohea. ss. 's,l.
Y, a much. catoclncd and wldely'khoHu .us ,,s,t
dent for thlrty-tyo yours OF this COUNTY, NV
this morulng ut Raymond.
, 1881-09-09

SYDNEY IEhNIEK. .,
DALrIMonE, sept s.-Sydncy Laniss' s",s rsr
died to- .lay at Lynn. Polk County, NJ " "A''~
ho bud gouQ to recruit bis hcalth.
, 1881-09-09
NEAR FOllr WAYNE. IND.
ktnstial uianitth To 1thA fshffann Tribune.

Four WAYNE. ll,d., Bept H-TAc burn Of
Jucob Fry, fuFlnus ton ,,tllos fran thls piaoe,
was destroyed by hre totlHy, involving = loss of
S1,0U0. AL tho yours products Wes1 IN tho burn,
and lost, NJ Insurance.
, 1881-09-09

Time-5: :.aiti !:96i;; d; 3::ltii.
No time Eivcn Iii tue thlrl huat, which was
given to E!lu t., Gin Jr. coming ln trst uu ruiz
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
Toys wholesale at 100 Seventh street

TOYS wholesale at 100 Seventh street
BUY RuG for the holidays nj julius Lans.
hureh's Carpet store, 315 Seventh street,
VERY MANY wcll.mcaning people Will pre-
scribe for your Cough and cold and you VIII
lose time In taking their medicine; DgO, take
DR., Bulls Cough Syrup and he relieved nj
once. Price % cents.
THERE has been special revival services held
In Han,linc NJ. +. Church for some three weeks
past resulting in the conversion OF about
thirty persons, twenty-five NJ whom have
Joined In church fellowship, and the work still
continues.
THE OFFICERS Of the Grand Lodge, l. o. q. r.,
Of the District, will pay Perseverance, Lodge,
No. =, n visitation on next Tuesday evening, Mt
1850 y. m. The lOdgo-room Is over No. 1923
Seventh street northwest, and all Good Temp.
lars are cordially Invited TO be present.
THE FOLLOWING named persons were re.
turned to-day as summoned for the United
States I'm Guitcaus caso j.. W. Gulteau and
Flora Guileau, OF freeport, ILL.,; DR.. Walter H.
Gillette and Charles NJ. Raymond, Mutual Life
Insurance. Co., No. 1li Broadway, New York
For the defendant, Nellie q. Rood, OF Chicago
Ill.
MEssRs. GIBsoN>DRos. have purchased the
large building at tho southeast corner OF Penn
sylvania avenue and Thirteenth street from
the owner, John f. Betz, of Philadelphia, for
100000, and expect 10 take possession about
the LIST OF January. As was stated In ycster
days CRITIC, the building Is To undergo OK
te,isive repairs and improvements.
HENRY YOUNG, n notorious colOred conf
dence man, prevailed upon n rural and guile
less companion the other day to let him have
500 wherewlth to mako bet Young was
charged In the Police Court with obtaining
money under false pretcnses, and the charge
changed, upon the recommendation OF the
Court to second ofrenso petit larceny, and
Judge Smell referred tho culprit to the tender
care OF the grand Jury In default OF $500
bonds.
JUSTICE WYLIE yesterday afternoon granted
Frances =. Won Hnnkc divorce from Adolf
Yon Haakc and allmOny Mt $50 per month.
al.
this city January ~, 1875, ana cOhaDlteu To-
gcther for several years. But OF late years
they have been separated. She charges That
on October II, 1850, he committed adultery
with Alice Payne at ia Thirteenth street, and
mt other times and places did the same thing
with her and other persons. She further states
that he Ia n clerk in the Census Onlce Mt 81 800
year and Is contributing nothing TO her sup
port.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
CaDitOI Notes,

Some OF the late employees OF the House are
hedging against walking home by endeavor
Ing 10 get themselves fixed on the Senate side,
but the Senate IA very conservative and gen
orally takes care OF Its own poor. Witness jim
Christie and Mr. Bassett
The strongest opposition to Congressman
Neal for the craftsmanship OF the Distri ct
Committee appears 10 have been from the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, TO which corporation
he was peculiarly hostile last session. Mr.
Meals friends claim, however, that there il
practically no opposition against him now,
and that he Will certainly be appointed. on
the other hand like confidence II expressed
concerning the appointment OF Congressman
Hazelton as chairman of the committee.
Senator Edmunds says he sees no reason
why this Congress should not get through with
Its business and adjourn by the 10Th of May.
Senator Cockrell agrees with Senator Edmunds,
and says that all the business that VIII be done
can be gotten through with by the middle Of
May. sin my opinion, says the Senator,
"tbe Republicans will keep us pretty close to
work. They want to set us an example, and to
that end we Will work up pretty close 10 the
holidays, and they will not give us as long n
time as we have been In the habit OF having. "
A CRITIC reporter last night talked with
several Republican Representatives and
learned that there was strong feeling to have
Mr.. Kass0n made chairman OF the Appropria-
tions Committee. one member from pennsyl-
yania said; "AlthOugh was for Hlacock for
speaker, think Mr.. kassOn ought 10 be chair
man OF Appropriations He Is the best suited
for leader OF any man we have, and, In order
TO place him In n position to lead and 10 do
service to the party, we ought 10 give him n
committee that can get the floor. The ApprO.
priations Committee Is a privileged committee,
and therefore think no ought 10 be chair
man."
Gen. Ii. p. Hurst, Of Mississippi, Is In the
city and Is backed by Senators Angus Cam
oron, Logan, Teller and others for an appoint
ment 10 Territorial position. Gen. Hurst Is
Wen known throughout the South for his mill
lary and political work. He commanded the
only military organization In Mississippi IN
$50 curing gen. Ames overthrow which the
colored people We're pleased to term the
"Democratic insurrectlOn." He IL strong
friend OF Gen. Grants, ana canyassed Missls-
hippi Tor MIN previous 10 the Chicago conven.
non, Tor which oflense Hayes ordered his DIS
missal as special agent OF the Treasury ~.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

To The Editor Of The Erening critic:
Please settle vexed and vexing question by
giving us n correct pronunciation OF the name
OF the sane lunatic who is giving us dailymat-
inee performances at the City Hall. We
hardly hear two pronunciatlons alike. For
instance, wes Thompson divides 1t on the Z,
accents 1t on the first syllable, and prononnces
Otto. Dick Porter divides 1t on the l, gives
both the q and a rery long sound and calls
II Ge-tow. John Thomas not the NJ. O., again
shortens the l, throws the accent on the second
syllable, and makes 1t Gi-tOW. Old man Ram
sey varies the exercise by calling II Get-o. Jim
Lackey produces an original version, and
affiicts us with Gee-tow Harvey Ellis sings
Tt00 at us, and Old Bones calls it-well, don't
know. Old Bones was never known to call
ANYTHING unless he was sitting behind an ace
full.
Scholars all, including the last mentioned,
but what one, II any, is correct? Il. q. s.
I'VE cannot exactly answer our esteemed cor.
respondent. It's a matter Of choice how you
pronounce the assassin's name. But our best
judgment ia that the hangman Will pronounce
the name properly when he springs tho trap
and says, sect TO Hades."-ED. CRITIC.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
Full Line of OvercOats
MIR. Gnrlnnd,s presidentinI niII.

The following Is the full text of the bill In
troduced in the Senate yesterday by Mr. Gar
land to provide for the performance OF the
duties OF the Presidential ofiice In case OF the
removal, death, resignation or inability of tho
President:
SECTION l. be II enacted, etc., That section
140, Title III. Of the Revised Statutes Is hereby
repealed.
SEC. 2. In case Of tho removal, death, resig-
nation on inability OF both the President and
ice-President OF the United States, the Secre-
tary OF State, for the time being, or II there be
no Secretary OF State, then the Secretary OF tho
Treasury, for tho time being, or II there be
neither Secretary OF State nor Secretary OF the
Treasury, then the Secretary OF War, for the
time being, shall act as President until tho
disability be removed or President be elected
IN the manner and at the time provided In the
Constitution and laws, or, In case there be no
occasion under the law for an election, until
the existing term OF office OF the President 80
removed, resigned, dead, or disabled shall
have expired.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
What Mr.. Ortiz Thinks of Speaker
uXaifer

ACRITIC omissaiy called on the Hon. Godlove
S. Ortiz, member from Indiana, last night at
his rooms, Is G street northwest, and ques-
toned him relative to the committee slate
Mr.. Orth Is one of the most ufIablc gentleman,
and In his good-natured way remarked that all
this slate-making was the widest sort Of specu-
lation; that he did not believe any one but
Speaker Keller knew anything OF Its probable
makeup. Speaking of Mr.. Keifer, Mr.. Ortiz
remarked that he started out with very bright
prospects; brighter, indeed, than any Speaker
Tor many years: that he did not think Mr..
Kcifer had made any promises or bargains OF
any kind; that the members thought well Of
him. were willing TO trust him In the selection
OF chairmen for committees well as other
matters and that altogether he thought
Speaker Keller would, and had, set sail with n
clear coast under fair weather. Notwithstand-
ing Mr.. Orth was n candidate for the Speaker
ship against Mr. Keifer, there exists the warm.
est friendship between the two gentlemen.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
Fight Over the Chattanooga Post
Ofiicp.

Quite an interesting fight has grown up over
the Chattanooga, Tonn., post-onlce. There are
three applicants for the position; Gen. j. Il.
Wilder, the present postmaster, II, S. Griscom,
OF the Chattanooga commercial, and a Mr.. Stew
art. The latter has been circulating petition
throughout the country adjacent to Chatta.
nooga, and has many names TO his memorial.
Gen, Wilder Is now In Washington looking
after the appointment. CRITIC reporter met
him at the Ebbitt last night, and was informed
that the contestants were making hot fight,
and that the war had extended 70 this city.
war OF 1915 and is well-known throughout
the country. He is a capitalist and stands
very high In the commercial world. He IL an
iron manufacturer, and Is the founder OF the
great iron mills at Chattanooga. He was APP
pointed postmaster under Mr.. Key, and In
supported by Messrs. Maynard, Key, the Sena
tors from Tennessee, and all except two OF the
members. Ho Will no doubt be reappointed
Tho salary Of the oflco Is $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
Action of the TrOtting Board of Re-
view.

Association met last night at the Fifth-avenue
Hotel, NY. There were present Charles II.
Hunt, OF st. Louis, NO.; Burdette LOOMS, Of
Hartford, Conn; G. W. Roedcr OF Easton, Pa.
NJ. NJ. Moore, OF Earlville, H., and Thomas j..
Vail, of Hartford, Conn. The disqualiflcations
ON the bay gelding Luster Boy, and the mare
Urchsville, Ohio, agricultural fair In Septem-
ber 1880, were removed. Mr.. VIM. Sergeant,
OF Goshen, N. Y, who was expelled from Beacon
Park for pulling" Tariff In the September
of New York, charged with entering horse
under a false name In several races, was sus-
pended until he returns the premium won by
his horses, and the same decision was rendered
In the case OF Daniel Bigler, OF Boston, who
was charged with entering his horse under
fictitious names.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
THE CAPITOL.
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE.
what Was Done To-day-ImpOrtant
Committees Appointed-The Gar
field Memorial Ceremonies
Adjournment Until Tuesday,


field Memorial Ceremonies
Adjournment Until Tuesday,
In tho House there was n great deal OF con-
fusion and q jain OF people on the floor before
the proceedings began. babel OF sounds
deafencd the locker on, whose sole amusement
was TO pick ont the members from the general
herd, which was largely composed OF oillce-
seekers,
Tho proceedings opened with the reception
OF n message from the Senate announcing tho
passage OF tho resolution granting Mrs. Gar
field the franklng privilege and the appoint
ment OF n select committee TO take suitable
steps toward euloglstic ceremonies concerning
the assassination OF the late President Gar.
field.
Mr.. Robeson, OF Now Jersey, secured recog.
milton and called attention TO the fact that ho
had previously announced that he would move
TINT when the House adjourned to-day II would
be to meet on Tuesday next He said further
that as that would cut or Monday, the regular
bill day, he hoped that the House would allow
members to unload themselves of accumulat.
ing bills and resolutions Tuesday. This prop
ositlon was unanimously agreed to.
Speaker Keller then sworo In Congressman
Mills, Of Texas, and announced Messrs. A. Herr
Smith, Of Pennsylvania Ryan, OF Kansas
Paul, OF Virginia; Cox, OF South Carolina, una
Mckenzie, OF Kentucky, as the Committee OH
Mileage.
Mr.. Robinson suggested as matter that
needed Immediate attention, inc api
pointment OF n select committee to join with d
like committee OF the Senate In auditing the
accounts OF expenses incurred by the assassi-
nation and burial of President Garfield
This was objected to as out OF order ana
went over.
The Chair then announced the following
select committee OF the House TO Join with the
Senate committee In arranging for
The Garfield EulOgistic Ceremonies:
Mckinley, OF Ohio: Pacheco, of California;
Belford, OF Colorado: Wait, of Connecticut;
Forney, OF Alabama; Dunn, OF Arkansas; Mar
tin, OF Delaware; Davidson, of Florida Ste
phens, OF Georgia; Cannon. Of Illinois; Ortiz, Of
Carlisle, OF Kentucky Gibson, OF Louisiana;
Dlngley, OF Maine; McLanc Of Maryland
Harris, of Massachusetts,: Horr, of Michigan
Dunnell, OF Minnesota: Hooker, of Mississippi
Ford, OF Missouri Valentine, oflNebraska;
Cassiday, OF Nevada; Hall, OF New Hampshire
Hill, OF New Jersey Vance, of North Carolina
George of Oregon; O'Neill, OF Pennsylvania;
Chace, OF Rhode Island; Aiken Of South Car.
olina; Pettibone, of Tennessee; Mills, Of
Texas: Joyce, OF Vermont Tucker, of Vir-
ginla; Wilson, OF West Virginia, and Williams,
OF Wisconsin.
The annual report OF the late Clerk, Adams,
and an account and inventory of his effects as
transferred TO Clerk Mcpherson was submitted
1t showed everything to be In highly salts
factory condition.
Indefinite leave of absence was granted Mr..
Phster, OF Kentucky, on account OF the death
of his father, and to Mr.. Carlisle, OF the same
State, on account of important business.
The House then, at IL 90 o'clock, on motion
of Mr.. Robeson, adjourned until next Tuesday
at noon,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
THE COURTS.

ter, and Justices Hagner and James.-District
of Columbia vs.. Washington Il Georgetown
Railroad Company and Metropolitan Railroad
Company; argument still In progress.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Justice MacArthur-Gib-
bons, administrator, vs. Giddings Judgment by
default. National Metropolitan Bank vs. Coch-
ran; same action. Moore, ST., VS.. Barber, OF al;
jury out.
EQUITY CoURT-Justlce Wylie.-Boteler vs..
Boteler; appearance of absent defendant or
dered. Cornelius vs.. De Vaughn; same action
Means vs.. Hoge; leave granted to file bill Of
review. Fletcher va. Campbell; leave To with
days. Mason VS.. Bryan; motion to compel
william Bryan to testify denied. owen vs..
Rutherford; on hearing,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

The U. S. steamer Dispatch, which has been
lying at the docks In the Nayy-yard under
going repairs preparatory 10 sailing for Sam
ana Bay, is about ready for sea. A full, COM
plement Of ofiicers and men are already in her,
aud are awaiting sailing orders from the Navy
Department. The mission OF the Dispatch Is
not exactly known, but II II thought another re-
port on the subject OF the establishment OF a
coallng station Mt SANTANA Bay VIII be made by
the commander OF the Dispatch 10 the Score.
larry Of the Navy.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
A strange Suicide.

-. Warren Woodward the son Of the late Judge
woodward, Of the supreme Court Of Ponnsyl-
, nanln, VINO was found dead In his room nj
hoadlng Pa, on Tuesday, was subject 10 n
slrange depression Though apparently quite
healthy, and with At least 500, 900 OF the wealth
ioii MN ny his father he labOred under the
luea lhhi he would dicof consnniptlon ana
WAS oiien heard 10 say, "Whaf Is The use OF
lying ny inches, ! might rs well dio now,
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
The Wedding Ring.

Ferdinand Allen and Maggie Bodine, both
~ Prince william County, Va.
Thos. Bell and Charlotte Campbell.
Il, 'uIaman Allen and Florida Greenbow
Ain art Carck and Harriet Anderson
"a N Gordon and Mary j. Nelson.
n AZ Wilson and Mary A. Holmes.
Il. T. x, 'leher and Georgia Wilson.
William warneld and Nancy Washington,
,oili ~ a,an, gotowIl, ID. q.
a. NJ Snri. 'gs and Mary Talbot.
Peter Jneoe md Hattie Johnson.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST 1876.

The special bulletin issued from the Signal
ONCE to-day says;
Fair weather IL indicated for New England,
and cloudy weather, with rain, for the South
Atlantic Stoscs on Saturday.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09
Keen Watch

OF the papers and see the unprecedented bar.
gains as they are advertised Mt the Palais
Royal. Customers will do well 10 come early
and get better attention than can possibly be
given in the midday crowd. Tho store Will be
open evenings until after the holidays.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

SURGEON JOHN +. BRANsFoRD has been de.
tached from the Naval Hospital, Washington,
and ordered to special duty at the Smithsonian
Institute, and Passed Assistant Surgeon p. A.
Lowering Is ordered to tho Naval Hospital.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

A PHOTOGRAPHIC counterfeit fve-dollar note,
purporting to be Issued by the Boylston Ma
tional Bank, Massachusetts,, has been discOv-
cred. The face OF the note Is a good imitation,
but the green border on the back shows crude
printing and engraving. pen-made counter
felt ten-dollar silver certificate has been re-
ceived at the Treasury Department.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

CAPT. JAMES FoRNEy, U. S. NJ. c., has been
detached from duty Mt Philadelphia and or
dered to the Marine Barracks, Pensacola, Fla.
Capt W. II. Brown has been granted thirteen
months leave OF absence, and Capt. II. S. Col
lum has been ordered to duty Mt League
Island. Pm
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

of interest on the outstanding continued six
per cent. bonds, amounting in the aggregate
to about 81, 100000; on the outstanding four
900, and on the currency skies outstanding, to
about 81, 1913, 900, the interest on which falls
dine I'm January.
The Evening critic., 1881-12-09

THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY has au-
thoriZed the Assistant Treasurer Mt New York
to redeem Ave million dollars Of bonds OF the
10Oth call In each week until further orders,
beginning with Wednesday next, and to pay
interest ON the bonds To maturity, January 20,
1891