davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

MEssRs. OLIVER and Grow, the rival
Republican contestants for the United States
Senatorship before the Pennsylvania Legis-
lature, both announced their withdrawal on
the 9th, after the twenty first ballot had been
taken. The Oliver men then transferred
their votes to Gen., James A. Beaver, and
the Grow men gave theirs to Thomas M.
Bayne. The result of the twenty second
ballot was as follows: Wallace, SO; Beaver,
CO; Bayne, 60; scattering, 26. fadj fs.,,t
Four thousand cotton weavers have
struck for an advance at Hyde, England, and
II 900 looms are idle. a1sid 1uO ~ ~
A TRAIN on the Central Railroad of
New Jersey was thrown from the track near
Communipaw, on the 10th. One car over
turned and caught fire., Thomas Daven-
port, of Bound Brook; Edward Reeves and
Miss, Nellie Haynes, of Elizabeth, were all
probably fatally injured. Others were badly
hurt. esz.s.- af,fff,..kfsp st,.i4..f,...s.r,
IL THREE children--a son, of Jonathan
Allison, daughter o. Joseph Arnold, and a
fcolored boy---were drowned while crossing a
swollen stream on their way home from
SCHOOL, near Washington, Pa s'@HEHi1 aj. !
An explosion of fre-damp in the Rock
Hill =, coal bank at Robbins, near Lee
tonia, o., on the 10th, caused the
death Of Thomas Logan and his
son John, James Meehan, Edward Smith,
VIM. Haley and James Crouch, and the seri-
Gus injury of several others, some of whom
could not recover., .ff.5tf iiH Tog Htsib afi "
- The Southern Oil Works at Memphis
burned on the 10th, together with 2,00O
barrels of oil, 900 tons of oil cake and
s1,0Sotons Of cotton seed. Total loss, $50,
000; insurance, $40, 200. One hundred men
We're employed in the works. IN
+. JOHN F. LEST, assistant weigher in
the 2Chicago Post -otfice, is under arrest
lforlrebbine the maiis. Proof agaist him IS
said to be concusite. The amount of his
peculations will aggregate from Sc, 600 to
ST., 900. 'b91hrasL s'a. 9dt lu<si
''a THE Senate, on the 10th, considered
the Postal Appropriation bin. In the House
Mr.. Reagan moved TO go into Committee of
the, Whole on the River and Harbor Appro-
7priation bill, and though the motion was an
tagonized by Mr.. Cox with the Apportion-
lment tbll it iprevailed-yeas, $50; nays,
So 4 q After some .desultory discussion,
Mr. y Reagan moved that q 8. the
committee rise and report the bill to the
House, but Mr.. Cox raised point of order
and demanded the reading of the bill for
amendments. The Chair sustained the point
OF order and the House, by vote of 152 to
6, refused to sanction Mr.. Reagan's appeal
from the decision Of the Chair, 50 several
amendments were got in and the bill went
over without action. ~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

We feel compelled to call the atten-
tion>6kym publican friends TO the
fact fm0 % their most important
|nnt9 9 Yfcdictions does not pan
NJ g 10y, so to speak The
= lid, with damnable
5te u ftSt4he business prosperity
bf u lntrY was entirely owing TO the
.ma} ~ ST >anship of the Republic
Fan pAstx b4-3Sat It would continue
and increase II that party were kept in
powep-nAhsv<(ise not OF the National
BANKRUPTCY and=general financial smash
which would follow . Democratic vicry
tory, we need say n6thikg. Wen, two
months have elapsed since the people
extended the Bepublic.9 teesq FdiS
these two month"; deere &A&ebskn tndt6
,oopnuaroial failuraa- thAn- hAxA <onzaxrnd
in the. Gamer length off Hpesj1C seven
years. Hardly q day passes that our
teieerapklo columns do inoei announce
the suspension, of soma irn 81 hj4
reputation either IN the North, South. .
Rastiofi West; aakl uIhile no sarionsap-
preheusion Is felt in. commercial circlesse
Il Is evident that public conHdenceEthe !
basis Of alh sound blrsiness prosperity--
Is mot N strong N Il wSs sixty days ago.
and such items a. this. from the SPRING
feld fAfsss.) sRspilbt ere going tho
rounds OF the press: seisssi i,s y, >
-D.G croE prsdiets thai d ere wtll be snnss.
az PAM panic Ss e AZ e. %S ssss
All Of which would seem 70 demand
o little explanation from &he Republican
prophets ! If Hancock were President
elect. they would be crying from street
corners and house-tops. I'VE told you
SOL Garfield, being, President-elect.
will they not tell Us Why. these things
are thusa Why, TO- all appearance, u
the business prospect ecousiderahy less
satisfactory since the Union was treateu
to another dose Of Republican salvation
than beforef Why these daily Lists OF
the killed andwuaIniSd In the business
battle p when we were assured there
would be no casualties at AL after tue
balloe&box had decided that .sthis- IL .
Nation" democrats. ,appreefate the
difficulties OF the rconpndrufn. YET they
have q right 70 ask for, q Republican
solution thereof; which Twouh come
with especial gTace from those Repub-
ican organs and orators 70 whom We
owe the terribly graphic pictnreG q
Democratic destructiveness and, total
depravity. There are the predictions
and here are Che facts RepublicaA@
reconciliation OF, the slight discrepancy
between them Is certainly in order, and
viii, be gratefully received BY the PEG
pie in general and the credulous victims
of Republican humbug In partioulsr.--
So Louis Repfs6iicdn-F ~ fs 't'-sa1
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

THOMAS CaRfYLE was born IN IRIS az Eceie-
fechan, a small village IN Dumfriesshire, Scot
land, where his father was a farmer. At me
age of fourteen he entered the Uniyersify Of
Edinburgh and, passed through the, regular
course Of study. He remained at the Uniyer-
sity seven years after completing the course,
and determined to devote his lffe 10 literature.
He commenced his literary career in IssS BY
contributing to the Edinburgh Encyciopedia
some able articles OF d biogripfical nature,
and followed up his success by articles Tor the
Rccie,C OF that city,. TRANSACTIONS occupied
his attention for some time, and he gave the
public the geometry of Legendre and Goethe's
wilhelm Mebter.", The :. Life OF Schiller
followed. being published as serial in q Lon
don magazine. In 1eSs svhey married. Be
tween ~ $50 and 1873 her was engaged
upon '"Sarfor u Resarfus." and In 1897
"TheFrench Revolution" appcired.I In ls4o
he lecturcd on Hero Worship, which essays
were afterwards published in book form. In
1s4j appeared his Past and Present" In Isis
the ..Latter,Dav PanIphlets;" in, lxD, his
Life of john Sterling. His great work was
was pubhshedin ls45. Inls57 Mr.. Carlyle was
Gallery. In 1854 appeared his -Life of Fred
erick the Great and I'm 1856 ne eecane rector
Of the University OF Edinburgh. In 1875 be
declined the Grand Cross OF the Order OF the
Bath. For the last few years he has been IN
frail health, and has refrained from the severe
labor of the student and author, contcnting
himself with visits from his admirers and his
fame, which was world wide. firiS ot r7as
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

= The average heat and cold vary but
little from year to year. The average
of the highest daily record in 1878 was
sixty -one and half and in 1872 was
fifty-eight and tthre e which
five years. The averageEof the lowest
four and one-eighth, and for 1873 forty
six and one-quarter. representing the
extremes on that side.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17


4, The River and Harbor bill, as finally
agreedupon, appropriates q totalof $40, 1897
$780, For the Mississippi River the sums
appropriated ares Carrying out the plans
Of the River Commission, 81 ,00O, oO0;a re-
sservoirs at head Of river, So. 900; from St.
Paul to Des Moines, 5000 900; to mouth of
Illinois River, $175 200; lower river, 5000,
900; Of Dubuque, ] 3d. 600; Galena, S12,-
COO; Hannibal, $4,000; Quincy, $4,000,
Rock island Harbor and Rapids, S14,-
600, Ice harbpr At st. Louis, So
900; Memphis, SIS, oco;, Natchez and Vi
dalia, $4,000, Missouri River-Above the
mouth ,pf Yellowstone, 10000; survey of
FLYER, $$o, 900; at Atchison, 500. 900 Browns
VINE, SIC, 900; Cedar River, .$l5, 900; Council
Bluffs and Omaha, $50 900; Eastport and Ne
braska City,$ Is goo; Fl. Leavenworth. SIS, 900;
Glasgow, so 900; Kansas City, so 900; Lex
i ngton, $4,000; St.. Charles, SIS, eco: st.
Joseph, $4,000; syermtlion, $4,000; Ohio
River, total, $3.50, 600; Illinois River, 900,
Usage River, $4,000; Gascouade River,
$40, coo; Chicago Harbor, $50 COO. Z 90
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17
"ProtectIon y and Wages.

The assertion that the workmen of
America are benefited by tariff monop-
olies was met the other day, by Con-
gresham Hurd In the following re-
marks made TO . newspaper corre-
spondent in Washington: 800, 80 &C..
..Proesction operates - robbery Of the
labortns man and he uan rcceirina wascA-
The asriculturiss has no protection except
WOODEN goods he must needs have. Tpc day
csspentsT 'Ss
pave from g .ssy ~ Ssni o. What
w s': s1s ss - ass ana Hiss &
Obliged to buy visited the house pf Q friend
q ps I. TsssS sss o se o.
Si.D q day, brinEins him. in year. M, thcome
OF $3.50. asked him bow nuce he paid for
least s o' i sSid hin he osaIa have bought sspse
him that he PAID in :. year nearly $50 inore
t tSs ne oos SseS 3 s,pss s2s s,sr IL
s =: / g. ,Ss \ s;s a nv IL s IN
an his defsnb6fs and friends ihss ssss yrosse
tive taria ~. s.hinsl.sariy .one-nalf their
America, and therefore paid W. duty . NE a
Of The Ss%s, msaufscsnrsr. Tue result 81 =
protective tsrif Tor frenty year. has been The
to one-kalf VI ShAt they have reseived. with 10
sdvantaunus 10 oomsry1sass fos tbs loss 60 any.
unless IL be thoee who, arc employer m the
~ s ' snd f f1I se
last ten yrs Ttll undertakc TO shor me
ing Industries have been 1ess daily than those
OF the same PERSONS similarly Snpsoysd for
the ten years pteoedinsi Ne usscr revenue
tarfnsH I'll IA TsIKNAq Wsu FFr~
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

MIR. John H. Innian. of Cambridge,
Tenn, came out of the Confederate
army at twenty with less than 800, and
got place in New York cotton firm.
He is now reputed worth Sl,53o.000.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

LITTLE girl who applied to Queen
Victoria for her autograph. received
the following: =. For of such 10 the
kingdom of Heaven. Victoria Regina"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

FIVE brothers. of the name Of Buxzard.
lead a Pennsylvania gang Of thieves.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

sTBo1As CARLYLE, the eminent Brit-s
fish suthor, died On the 6th.s He was born in
Ecclefechan, Dumfrieshire. Scotland, Dec.
n l70l. lag.gsk IL aYaa Hata4aha.sk..A LII
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

THE Ways and Means Committee
have voted to postpone present consideration
Of the Hhrd Tariff resolution.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

jar GovLDsit is reported, has pur-
chased 4 6ontfolHng interest in the Vulcan
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

aTHE Kmgof' Ashantee" has declared
war agSffist England, and stores and amfntis'
milton liave been ordered to the Cape Coast
from lISdefrS. q zg5 ga1z szls eta .sasz7 90
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

- 1t has been developed than 50, eIs.-
600, 900 friction matches are consumed
every year IN the United etute< On 100
for every man. woman. child add bkby.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17
g1ASaFas' rcjsihter.

Mr.. Dana, editor of the New York
Sun, having, beep -asked by . Com
mittee osH6warti University graduates
~ o0ndbu1s6 hSX 00 1Saru -
sum now raised to proevs . painting
of President Hsyes. hO DO placed uipngr
side Of those, of uthea Adasnsss. replfeA
very sayagsly to the applicant: Il de-
e13itS - in IN kse.ip4sH
s s9 % c :ssss1.& W.: my Be ;ss
to Mr.. Hayes, or that ytfce6enize
his teuufd Ito khe) Exscantd bfrice nj
W6hikk&bn1 AhS thing Ahet shau Tan
event OF dishonor: He was defeated In
the elections. ma them d hand 81 eth
spirators, Mr., Hayes hirYisrlf eosfspiriAg
and contriymg with thepp, settf ing aside
the Constitution and tho laws, and
making use OF forgery, perjury, ana
false nomtseS secured flor n Stme pos
SESSION. Of The Ifesideucg tor Whi0hruu.
ioth6r nan hAh been hledtti; nItI when
he got possession OF il his most selulons
care was to repay with Offices end smos-
'uments tllose- acthorizeds mnnaSurs Ana
agents Of the conspiracy TO, whom NO
had been chiefly undecided Tor lis infa-
nous SUCCESS. . Sooner than hoaorably
commemorate such an event, or do
public homage Ste lsoch N man.. L beg
you. gentlemen. With your, own hands
first 70 yiestf6f ne y,brsrxits IL John
Adams and John -Qnineg > "A dasss in
Memorial Halls and then raze TO the
s sslss slt esleesssy ixM.. w".v
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

STA OBSTRUCTIVE fire occurred on
Second Street, st. Louis, on the night Of the
9Th, the principal losses being the extensive
wholesale grocery house of the Greeley
Burnham Company, O.. n. Peckham & Co.'s
candx manufactOrys the Mound City Paint
a Oil Company's establishments and s. B.
Sale & Co.'s grocery house. The fire origi:
mated in the Greeley Burnham building and
was caused by the breaking down of plat
form on which was stored large quantity
OF matches. The losses aggregate half a
million dollars, nearly covered by insurance.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

THE ice blockade, of the Mississippi
at ST. Lenis was broken on the 9th and nayi-
CATION resumed, after a close OF seventy lone
days. Steamboatmen apprehended no little
damage from the great fields of ice coming
down the Missouri, but fortunately their
fears proved groundless on this occasion. I
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

SEVENTEEN lives were lost by an ex-
plosien in the " hitefeld Colliery. Stsnorda
shire, England.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

TIE fund of the Irish Land League
mas been deposited in France, in the names
Of Parnen, Dsvitt, Dillon and Egan. The.
latter has gone to Paris to escape the opera
ton of the Coercion act. = 7o3 aa'ne&ss91oail
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

THE opposition of Senator Conkling
to the recent nominntions for various Offices
in New York by President Hayes has re-
suited. in, reinforcement OF their considera-
ton by the Senate Committee-until after
the 4th Of March, as is intimated. . 81.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

a Rev. j. M. PIcKENs, a well-known
Campbellite preacher, and Greenback cam
didAte for Governed. Of Alabama at the late
election, was shot and killed recently at
Mountain Home in that State, by q man
named Bob Letsen. Mr. Pickens interfered,
but without success, to prevent, Letson from
shooting William Davidson. The latter was
badly wounded and will probably not recov-
er. .Letson was arrested.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

TIE Ways and Means Committee
have voted to present bill to repeal the
stamp tax on exports Of tobacco and the H.
ternal revenue tax on matches, proprietary
medicines, sperfumery, bank checks and
bank deposits. A motion toadd sait'to the
free list was lost-five TO fiveI -9fds 3dzEes
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

THE steamer Bohemian, from Boston
to Liverpool, laden with cattle, meat and
grain, was wreckedoff the Irish coast during
the recent gales, and thirty-fre lives wers
lost, among them her commander, Capt.
Grundy, and five men in charge OF the cat
tie and refrigerators. Twenty-one Of the
crew were saved. r.. - !.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

So The latest advices from Cape Town
of Sir g. p. Colley arein very critical posi-
ton, shaving been cut off from their base of
supplies at Newcastle. The Beers have been
largely reinforced. An engagement occurred
on the ssth, brought on by Gem Coley
attempting to restore communication with
Newcastle. The Beers made the attack, and
1t is said were repulsed with considerable
loss, but nevertheless succeeded in thwart-
ing Gen. Colley's plans, and he was forced to
fall back again to his old camp.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17
Census of Missouri.

The official footings of the census returns
for Missouri are as follows: q w. q wa
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

sTHE st. Louis Times was sold on the
9Th, by order. Of Court, and was knocked
down for 4$2&, 500, the proprietors OF the St
Louis Republican being the purchasers. It
Is understood that its publication will be
permanently discontinued, and its Asso-
ciated Press franchise thereby permitted to
lapse. ....s -. - Z a.n..EE
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

7taA1NUhBERso of prominent Cleveland
manufacturers identified with the iron in
terest have addressed memorial to General
Garfield setting forth the injury done to
their interests by recent customs decisions
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, and asking
that his successor. be a man who is more in
sympathy with the doctrine OF protecting
American industries. .sz .rr=Hs
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-02-17

= stja -
The Evening critic., 1881-09-06
Harvey a Holden.

1t will be good news to the Washington
public to know that the Palace Restaurant
of Messrs. Harvey & Holden, corner Of
Eleventh street and Pennsylvania avenue,
which has been closed since early in July,
will be open again to the public oil Wednes-
BAY evening next. The closing of this house,
J. ". sssssrunounced at the time, was absolutely
necessary to make needed repairs and altcra-
|tions, which could not be done while bust
ness was being carried on. These improve
ments and repairs are now completed, and
las above announced, the house will be
formally opened on Wednesday evening
next at o'clock, on which occasion grand
LAYOUT will be spread and to which the
public generally are invited. AS no cards
will be issued, the firm deem this announce
,ment all that is necessary to have their
friends Join them on this occasion. This
restaurant has been thoroughly renovated
and repainted from cellar to garnet; new
decorations and increased cooking facilities
have been added, SO that it will be one of
the most complete establishments of the
kind in this country. The same standard
of excellence which has made this house o
reputation second to no other in the coun-
try will be maintained. A new corps of
walters and cooks have been engaged, and,
|altogether, this establishment will be first
class. Messrs Harvey g. Holden control
| for the District of Columbia all tho oysters
| from the most celebrated oyster-beds Of the
! United States, so that lovers of these de-
iicious bivalves are always sure of obtain
\ ing the choicest to be had anywhere. The
closing of this house has been great incon-
venience to our people. Its reopening will
SO hailed with delight
The Evening critic., 1881-09-06
sayings Of Notable Men.

-" Let's to billiards. "-Mitt Jones.
To-day I'm the fastest man In Amer
lea. DIR. Bliss.
=" I'm the would-bc crack shot of Amer
ica Chris. Abner
Pm funny enough to make horse
laugh. Cool Burgess.
-" The rain, It raineth every day-in
your mind. Gen. Hazen.
81 generally run things my own way. "
Engineer, Lieut. Greene:
I'VE want the suffr asstored III this
District. George Holm ,.f-x.. y uaiHri
:" You must wake ana al me. Jarly or
Ill be left. Charley Murray. ra t'
=" am utterly disguised with politics
and politicians. John II. Crane.
=" There is too much asphalt about the
Columbia building. ANDY Gleason.
81 WINS awfully tired of police matters
aud am glad Pm free."-A. G. Richards
-"The springs of the railroad car are
nothing. to the Hot Springs. Count
Shoemaker.
-"Milk is our natural food PRODUCES
pecially if you buy it from Wards dairy. "
John Allison.
=" If there is to be an error in q news
paper it is sure to fall on a critical or witty
paragraph. "-Ned Hay.
ct is very pleasant now in the morn
ing to see the school children trooping to
the Schools +. Lloyd.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-06

The excursion of the Potomac Boat Club
last night was an elegant affair. The trip
to Marshall Hall was made on the Excelsior.
The following well-knOwn society faces
were on the boat: Mrs. and Misses Murdoch,
Mrs. Judge Warden, Mrs. Il. s. Kimball,
Mr.. q. Y. Hartley and wife, Paynaster and
Mrs. Boggs, Mr.. Mrs. and Miss Gawler, Mr..
and Mrs. r. B. Cropley, Mr.. and Mrs, r. L..
Cropley, Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Cropley,
Capt. and Mrs. l. N. Burritt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Kinsley, Mr.. B. Louis Blackford
and family, Mr.. and Mrs, S. 3 !" h,ieatie, Nj.
aud Mrs Walter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dove, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Tickling, Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. HOLSTER,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. bowman, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Gordon, Colonel and Mr..
w. A. Seldom, Rev. A. A. Stewart
and family, DR.. and Mrs. Mackal,
Mrs. Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Bernard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Laird, Of Georgetown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Young, Mrs. Whelan, Col. and
Mrs. Amos Webster, John A. Baker and
family, Col. Joe Rice and lady, Capt. Kent
Hall, DR.. Z. Tucker Blake, Miss Mamie
Hoberts, Miss Goldborough, Misses Matte
and Annie Abbot, Miss Ida Ball, Miss Irene
Jones, Miss Katie Frye, Miss May McCauley,
Miss Jennie Boyle, Miss Annie Sterling,
Miss Emma Pond, Miss Hattie Morgan, OF
Cincinnati; Miss johnson, of Georgetown
Miss Boyle, Miss Clara Boyle, Miss Hender-.
SON, Miss Blanche Wallace, Miss Kittie
Moore, Misses Alexander, Miss Zapponie,
Miss Lizzie Williams, Miss Tucker, Miss An.
ME Snyder, Miss Cellar, Miss Peters, Mr..
Linderman, of San Francisco; Paymaster
c. p. Thompson, Paymaster w. L. Gait,
John o. Pugh S. H. Jecko and wife, Miss
Lou Hunter, Mrs. Nell Pugh, Professor N.
b. Adams and family, Mr.. Botelier, J. II.
Hickox and lady, Mr. Bartlett, Miss Ollie
Adams, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Bacon, Miss
Trimble, Miss Hester, Miss Jessie Owens,
Miss Mary Crosby, Miss Stanley, and Miss
Katie Parker, of New York Miss Virginia
johnson, Mrs. p. Ward, Miss Agnes Bailey,
Mrs. Foster of Georgetown Miss Ella
Stevenson, Miss Kate Dawson, Miss Mamie
Carter, Miss Ida Hester, Colonel and Mrs.
Joyce, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Beach, and the
Misses Karr.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-06
THE EVENING CRITIC.
The Property of Guiteeu.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1868.

, Yesterday an order was made on the
criminal side Of the Supreme Court Of the
District, directing the property clerk of the
metropolitan Police Department to deliver
to the United States Attorney for this Dis
,trict all the property taken from the per-
son Of Charles ]. Guiteau at the time OF his
arrest for the assault with intent to kill
president Garfield. The order was made
under the provisions of section 423 of the
Revised Statutes Of the District Of Column
Ibia, which reads as follows:
IF any property or money placed in the
Custody Of the property clerk shall DO de-
sired as evidence In any police or other crimi-
nal court, such property shall be delivered
Ito any officer who shall present an order to
that effect from such court; but such prop
,erty shall not DO retained In the court, but
shall be returned to the property clerk to
ibe disposed of according to the provision OF
this chaptern