davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
" IMPORTANT, IF TRuE.u
A Plan for the Settlement of the
PresiNcncX "PrO Tenn" lucaiiOn.

A dispatch to the Chicago Inter. Ocean
from Cleveland says con the journey with
the funeral train from Washington the Re-
publican and Democratic Senators discussed
the political situation fairly, and reached u
| plan to adjust the matters satisfactorily in
the Senate without wranglc, such as that
of last spring, which would shock the
country and be unseemly. The arrange
ment was not to be binding on those not
present, but II is believed the non-partici-
pants will accept the plan. Mr.. Edmunds,
for the Republicans, and Mr. Garland, for
the Democrats, were the originators of the
talk, and they notified their party friends by
mail and telegraph that caucuses would be
held October 3 at Washington by their
respective parties, and if the agreement
were carried out, n joint committee of five
would be appointed to arrange details. The
result of the agreement was that Senator
Anthony or some other Republican selected
by the Republican caucus should be made
Acting President pro tom. of the Senate
without dissent; that the Democrats name
the secretary of the Senate (oilice now
vacant and retain the present sergeant-at-
arms or select his successor; the political
committees TO be undisturbed. The Senate
consists of 20 members-37 Democrats, 80
Republicans, and Judge Davis, who will act
with the Republicans in organizing the
Senate, in accordance with his speech last
spring, in which he claimed that the organi-
cation of the Senate should harmonize with
the Executive When Senators from New
York and Rhode Island are sworn in, the
Republicans will have majority. There
would, therefore, be no reason or profit in
taking advantage of the present situation.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
. THE COURTS.

Ar CHAMBERs.-In the case of Salsbcc.
trustee, vs. Garland ct al, Judge Cox to-
day issued an order that the sale of lot ~.
50 3i5, to Ruth G. Dcnnisson, by the trus.
tees, be ratified and confirmed, and the
cause be referred TO the auditor to state an
account and report as to the proper distri.
button of the proceeds of sale
CRIMINAL CoURT.-To-d ay-Thos. Bah.
bington, resisting n police officer nollc
pros; Joseph Bigby, indecent exposure of
person, verdict not guilty; John Lyons
Sunday bar, nolle pros Thomas Male
Sunday bar, verdict guilty. Geo. Monroe,
obstructing street, sentenced to pay q fine
of SO Catharine Dcntz, unlicensed bar,
verdict not guilty; Geo. X. Holster, unli-
censed bar, rccognizance forfeited.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS
About People and Things I'm wash
iugtOu.


FoRTy-sEvEN arrests were made by tn
police yesterday.
W. II. VEERHoFF, at DIG 9TH street, has
full supply of wall paper
STREET LAMPS will he lighted at G.30 p
IN. and extinguished ut q. m.
HENRY PIERCE, assault on Officer Luslscy
near Linwood, in the county, fined 50.
ARTHUR BARBER and Thomas Williams
were to-day sent down for 30 days rs vag
rants.
VIM CoNNoR, for assault on Officer Slack
was fined $40 or thirty days by Judge Smell
to-day.
MIKoLz holland raised row with his
profanity on T street southwest, yesterday
and was fined s..
MIKE NOLAN was charged with keeping
his bar open on Sunday in the Police Court
to-day. Dismissed.
JAMES RICHARDSON was to-day fined S.
for disturbing the audience ut the Theatre
Comique last night by his loud and bolster
Gus conduct
JNo. p. CARPENTER was up before Judge
Smell to-day, charged with failing to keep
n light at night on building material which
he had deposited on II street northwest.
Fined so.
charged to-day with yelling bawling and
otherwise misbehaving himselfin the Thea
tire Comique last night and was fined So by
Judge Smell
THE Columbia Commandery No. 2,
Knights Templar, ofthe District, will meet
tonight at the Masonic Temple and decide
whether or not to participate in the York
town Centennial.
ruAs BEEN suggested that n memorial
stone, or something similar, be placed in the
Baltimore & Potomac depot. to designate
tho spot where the late President fell from
the assassin's bullet.
THIEVES ATTEMPTED to enter the resi-
dence of Mrs. RAYMOND. at the northeast
corner of Eighth and A streets southeast,
last night, by cutting the Stats from the
back window. The thieves were frightened
Off leaving behind n dark lantern chiscl.
carving-knife and Jimmy.
Jr,I, wpsr no blocl ne t,o ,oo Of
snodos wos +o.doy c,,nr,,oa l., tbo po,;oa
Gomrt vii, ,,oo,';1, a., Sni;on,,sod ha,, w.,
G street. botween Thirtecntb and Tb;r.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28

A Fire nj RraU. Aslnlus,.

At few minutes before ] o'clock this
moIing fire alarm was turned in by
Alois jana, the private Waterman on Ninth
street, for fire which he discovered in the
rear Of Bradley Adams store, S14 + street.
The fire originated in closet in the rear of
the store, and was caused by a stump of n
cigar left lying there. The Fire Depart
mcnt responded promptly and cxtinguished
the fire, after about 81 900 damage wgs done
to the building and stock. force OF oar.
penters were at work all day to-day repair
ing the damage to the building
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
An Aggravated Case Of Rape.

John Stafford young white man, was
arraigned before the Police Court to-day
charged with rape on Mrs. Lizzie Bgrch,
u comedy white woman of 3d. OH the
Seventh street road yesterday mnrning, It
appears that ho met her On tho road and
madedishonorable propositions to her which
she Indignantly rejected. He then seized
her, dragged her to the side of the road and
forbcibly accomplished his purpose. The
face of Stafford, which was completely COW
cred with scratches, showed that she had
made desperate resistance to the outrage.
The accused was sent on to await the action
of the grand jury.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
Pire This Nornin..

At 1918 O'Clock this morning tho ilro
alarm turned In from box AZ was caused by
something on the floor of house on C street
southwest, between Third and Four.and.a-
half street, catching fire from the stove and
setting the house on fire, rs well as the ad-
joining building, known rs Zion Hall. The
former building, which is owned by Patrick
Quill and occupied by Sampson Cox, was
damaged to the extent of $780, and the hall,
owned by the Zion Friends Society, was
damaged to the extent Of $3.50. The Fire
Department went into service very soon
aftpr the fire was discovered
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28

Frank p. Malloy, who was arrested yes
terday by Detective George McElfrcsh
charged with the embezzlement OF $l,Gg0
from a relative for whom he held the money
in trust, was completely vindicated this
morning and acquitted by Judge Smell, as
no one appeared against him. The matter
was entirely family affair, but it is under
stood that general misunderstanding
caused the arrest of young Malloy and his
subsequent imprisonment for the night in
Police Headquarters.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28

A gentleman and lady passing up + street
last night, about II o'clock, discovered that
the mourning drapery on the third story
Of the bow window of Tallmadge Hall was
on fire. The janitor of the building was
notified and the drapery torn down and the
fire extinguished, and perhaps serious
confagration prevented. A burning match
or lighted cigar thrown out of the window
above was probably the cause
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
what the Drought is Doing.

4 prominent merchant stated to n Critic
reporter this morning that in his opinion u
fair sample of buttor would, before the LIST
Of December next, bring sevcnty-tlve cents
per pound. Butter, which brought twenty
thirty-seven cents. The price of milk will,
it is thought, be very high before the win.
ter season sets in.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
Seeking Happiness.

Clarence Noyes, Montgomery County, Md.
and Isabella Dugnio, city.
p. w. Burr, Loudon County, Va, ant
Sallic b. Peacock, Lafayette County, Mo.
Frank S. Fowler, of London, England, and
Ida V. Prosise, city.
X. G. Ray and A. c. Paulding
Il. c. Ray and A. G. Paulding.
Dennis Lyles and Margaret Mills, ID. G.
VIM. C, Mcdiord and Ruth ii. Fuller.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28

Deeds were filed to-day as follows y. p.
Jackson, trustee, to Richard ii. Darnc, parts
of lots Is aud 10, on Potomac street, George
town, 50. Gustav Gieslerand wife, to Bertha
Gassenheimer, part of lot 20, square 5l2,
$1,000.
Mary f. Pearson and husband to Fannie
T.. Morey, lots 2S and 20, sub. So 'l30,
$3,S01.4d Francis Ocksenreiter and wife
to Augustus b. Coppes, pit lot 8, So. 45O,
5000. Thomas Weaver to John b. Rueth,
pit. lot 2s in sub. So. 442, LOO.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
Case Against a District Company

The case of Stewart VS. Potomac s. S. Co
was up to-day before the United States
Circuit Court, at Alpxandria- j.
Amber Smith and w. A. jones, esq, fol
Stewart, and Col, X. NJ. Mayo, for company
The case was argued on demurrer and con-
tinued until tomorrow.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
Removal OF Mourning DECORATIONS.

In answer to inquiries as to when the
mourning decorations for the late President
should be taken down, THE CRITIC replies
that except in tho case of United States
Government buildings, which will remain
draped for thirty days by official orders,
there is no specified time for removing the
emblems of mourning. They may be taken
down at any time after the funeral with
out violating either decency or good taste
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
The TroweI to be Used at yorktown

Col. Peyton S. Coles, Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Virginia, +. A. A. NJ has
received from Mr.. rs. Arthur hand
some trOwel to be used at the laying of the
cornerstone of the Yorktown monument.
The blade is of solid silver and the handle
is of ivory, exqusitely carved. The blade
Is inlaid with compass and eye Of solid
uOld
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
Let Them right IL Out,

To-day Il. X. Elliott. administrator, &C.,
filed bill of interpleader against the Citi-
zens National Bank and Others which prays
that the defendants may be ordered to in
terplead among themselves in relation to a
sum of S9S9.S9, the distribution of which
is now in doubt.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
SnIkn, Entcrnrise.

We are in receipt of the first issue of a
now journalistic enterprise of the National
Capital-Sdks Monthly, edited by our os.
teemed friend Mr.. A. Saks, the prominent
clothier Of this city. 1t is Il handsome
little journal; well illustrated, and ele-
gantly printed.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
Criminal CnrcIessncss.

At noon yesterday John Rightstine,I a
white man. was driving along o street, and
when crossing Eighth-driving very fast
ran over Ada Desprit, little colored girl,
knocking her down and inlicting very
painful wounds. DIR. Bushnell attended
the child, and he Gears that she cannot re-
cover.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
Marriage of Maryland EIciress Ia
Journalist.

The marriage of Miss Helen NJ. Abel,
daughteror Mr.. A. $. Abel, proprietor ofthe
Baltimore SIN, and Col, l.. Victor Baugh-
man, editor and proprietor of the Fredericl,
Citizen, was solemnized yesterday at the
church of ST. Marys, in Baltimore county,
Md. The attendance was limited to the i'm
mediate relatives and friends of the CON
tracing parties. 1t was intended to have
had the wedding celebrated at the Cathc-
dral, Archbishop Gibbons officiating. The
bride ordered u magnificent trousseau from
Paris and invitations had been issued to n
large number of friends. The death of
President Garfield, however, caused an
abandonment of this plan. The invitations
were recalled and the wedding took place
quietly. The bride wore u rich bridal COS.
tune and veil with magnfceno diamonds,
Il present from her father. Among those
present were Mrs. Baughman and Miss
Baughman, mother and sister of tho groom;
Mr., Abel and other members of his family;
Ex-Governor Lowe and family, f. A. Jen-
kins and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Jen-
kins, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred Jenkins, Mrs DIR.
II. +. Weir, Miss Mcpherson, of New York,
and a few Others.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
The King of Dahomoy's amazons arc

The King of Dahomcy's amazons arc
striking for women's rights. What leader
Susan b. would make for that army.
A superstitious person, DESTROYS to learn
less of the future than he already knows,
visits the seventh daughter of u seventh
daughter and explains his mission. Twenty
Francs, please p Twenty francs That's
pretty steep. Say ten I" rash mortal, ten
francs wouldn't pay the spirits for the labor
Of lifting the veil of futurity, to say moth
ing OF the wear aud tear Of the veil ~
French wa,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
Probably SRre,,sl,,,

| INVWN.
President Arthur is waiting patiently for
q copy Of the Chicago Erening journal. I'm
I'll he receives one he cannot tell how to
proceed, 1t would have been saving of
time had tho ex-lieutenant- governor tele-
graphed the new President his views.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28

sncciaI weather BuIIetin.
ABLIsHED AUGUST 1865.

The special bulletin issued from the Sig
nal Office to-day says
The indications are that partly cloudy
weather with local rains will prevail in New
England, the lower lake region, the Ohio
Valley and Tennessee to-day, followed by
clearing weather tonight or tomorrow
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
In the Wavcrly House, Charleston, S.
c. Yesterday James ID Turnor ,yoo eLot

In the Waverly House, Charleston, s
g., yesterday, James ID. Turner was shot
and almost instantly killed by James f,
Walsh. Walsh surrendered himself and is
NOW in Jail. Turner pulled his pistol on
Walsh, who fired in self-dcfense.
On Saturday last, Hunter Farmer. n
youth of II, was fatally wounded by the
discharge of his gun while out hunting near
Manchester, Va, lie was about to leap over
a creek to join Charles Bottom, friend,
when the gun of the latter slipped out of
his hand, and, striking rock, was dis
charged. The contents ofboth barrels logded
in young Farmers body, and he died on
Sunday from his wounds.
Edward D. Armstrong and his niece
made marriage engagement, but when the
girl became convinced that the union would
he improper, sho sent him word that she
could not keep tho promise. Ho declared
his intention to commit suicide. His friends
and relatives talked with him an entire af-
ternoon, but failed TO convince him that it
was worth while to live, and before they
got out of hearing he fired the fatal shot.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28

Go TO YEERHoFF. 9l6 9TH street. for wall
paper and window shades,
"A man must have Treasury funds IL he
is to love the Treasury girl,-HOwgate.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
FINANCIAL.
To.dny's Stock Ouotntion,,

The following observations of the trans
actions in the financial market to-day, to.
gether with opening and closing quotations,
are furnished by the banking house of II.
d. Cooke, Jr. & Co., 1929 + street, Washing.
ton ID. c.:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
The Critic I'm Georgetown.

Copies fTnE EVENING CRITIC may be
had and subscriptions left at Il. X. Lundy's
book and stationery store, 1913 Bridge street,
GporgotOwu
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
The Steamer GEORGE Lcnry

will stop at Yorktown, Va, on her regular
trips TO Norfolk, beginning Thursday, Sep
TENDER 90. See advertisement
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
MONS Painted.Toed Shoes.

with military blue cloth tops, in lace, hut
ton and Congress, to be had only of Edmona
ton g IN
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
SUMMER RESORTS.
Fauuuier White SULPHUR Springs

This favQrlte resort will be OPENED JUNE LIST
and terms of board may be obtained until June Isl
az the National Hotel, Washington, after June LIST
at Fauquler Springs, Va.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
CAT ETH N GS-
GEO. WILMER.

Has In stock h,ll line of Carpetings, all grades
Oilcloths, Cocoa aud Straw Mattings. Also, lates
styles In Wall Paper, Window Shades and Curtain
Goods, Lace and Gauze Net Mosquito CanOpies
Wire Window and Door Screens.
Prices Low.
GEORGE WILMER
No 4ae NINTH STREET NORTHWEST
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
Clothing nj the Lowest Prices.


and large assortment of new styles Ia
select from. GeorgesSpransy, SOY It'll street
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28

LOANS
In sums to suit at per cent
The above Is only small portion of nronertv m,
my books. For full list call at Office Tor bniietin
issued on LIST and 18th. senas
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY.

INOR RENT-ROOMS FURNISHED OR UN-
Il furnished for housekeeping Also, two large
rooms UNFINISHED; rent IS; only two minutes
walk from the Capitol grounds; hoi and cold water
gas; no children In the house. No. 223 North Capt..
tOI slreet. sep2S-3t
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
For Solid Comfort,
District Government Notes.

buy glaze,toed shoes from Edmonston & Co
1889 and 13i1 street.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28
DEMONGEOT S1 co.

Importers OF HUMAN HAIR AND PERFUM
EItIES, Ladies and Gents Hairwork, ready-mad.
and to order. Eau dc Quinine, instantaneous Hair
Rye. Ostrich Feathers Prepared, Dyed and Cnrled.
OF Now York. oio Ninth 1T. opp. u. ~ Pat, OF
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1881-09-28

United states per cent coupon. 73aGli7l
United States per cent Registered sG9ll0t
United States ~ per cent o0upon,.o, ll3t
United States AZ per cont registered mlla5a Gl83
United States per cent Teg'd ,.,,,,., 0ll G l0l y
United States currency siXes,...,,.,., $50. w. g'Y.
United Statess skies of a 1907
". Y. 3.Ills.....
, 1881-11-23
PASTORAL WELCOME.
brilliant Reception 10 the Rev. y. NJ.
Davis, ot the 1ialstcd Street M. IL.

brilliant Reception 10 41o Rev. H. III.
Davis, ot the ltalstcd Street M. Il.
Church.
Tho now pastor Of the South fIalsted Street M.
+. Church, tile llev. 8. II. Davis. was welcomed
to bis Nnst0rato Dy a Cortlial social reception
rendered him lust evening. Tho large audlto'
rlutn mud tho ulass-ruuins OF the church wero
,lIlul by members Ut the congregation, old and
young, and the occasion was highly enjoyable
to all present. l)r. Matthew Gill wus called
upon to preside, aud A1r. Robert 1,ArkIn doltv-
ercd I'LL aL,lross Of wclcanu to the now pnstor,
tn which ne Expressed tho bone ,hat the .e., rea,
s ooiS: ,s ron,tE p5o9ts 9.,, ;s;' tsS
n,ltl honore.t to hSvo hem chosea " tho
sor Of 70 nrxs o1 s9 w. H. re. S.
"aiy tlaak ii tsas, psese.,t fsr tlo Kindly spr't
hin ussociatinn with the Church might tonl to
P1tEot4ats !te f..!sndy "ld chrIst'a" spirit ex-
ASss %ss ass'"s s!a 3"s w. on devoted to social ntsr;
uollrsc, ald ttoro WIS aso son,o music rentlsrcd
eyd% ey 9 'nnrh ntyj1oa 'hY1s tssr m .!ss whsa q
nsmlers u !6sS si,!'rch aro all hlsaiy pleased
Its w!rk with tnu rranIso u beco;ntl,g uut only
held q Christian ls.tor. 't: Davis was formerly
feeltig t1t bill duty cn!led 10 tho .aiutstry Kavo
w ", sxtcl!stve prautlco and jo.neA tAo itoek
was Inst ycar transferred tu lip Minnesota Coll.
turcng. and bus sinco nllelatetl Y. p.!at1r Ut uae
"t 49, arFssi oh"tsos ~ Vi raHt is npw
st''S III o 'ea q. " n,s o4pSS t"smor sss s"vssss
.ho Inv, nnd NJ ho II i man ol Bololar!y nt.aln.
i ise VII, IN Doubt nIaku Ills prescnl charge Tho
nass pf srthSr !'o ~ y tS e FSa ~ # tn9
EtrnGt Church Ar0ItJ,1R fHr tlH slctt furt
, 1881-11-23

p-iurcsf nuurcs.or IN tbIs 1labt, ypt 1t "a known
-. .rfs.,. H.s.as iIro. nrn ni,,Inp f. ali thoy
.nt sem. MT, t,e1 n ',e ~ tn IN o%s n. sno M tho
can aud VIII Join u III rug mhn. ~ s,. VIA, ~ sne
right opportunity arrives. Whllo thn Erie alo'to
insists upon making 1ts Immigrant re-
t,,rra ,,nnn TIM MD haels tho baltimore
s.F.'a t,hta "' n,, '.U Nv, Wcw vnrx contrni aro
unIo Hha t"o Nv" va ,",.t...".,
known 10 bo rarttos to tho ulsofitn'nation
prNctco,t BY tho Erio nRainst Tho association
lines ant Ii, favor Of tho 1tock Island, which
,,oc, M. hei',,a Il, tho nssoola,ou Tho :asturn
lines sent tho pstiR VI tno Hheosi't2n'n 'l"'
grant baancss oscr tho Hoek lslnnd' this l1-
tItctl linz Rrcat damage upon MI tho ot1lor Vest
nr,, r'a,t. n. nrnrlv nil southwestern, Western,
Stn .o""o a." ".s .... H. ..., H.. s.aoh,,t ,,v tt,n
aisd northwestern pois'ss ean ny rcau". w suo
Hook island. wcro It mnt FER tiio Nsek istanns
,ltcpouicIlk position Tho western Atsnesattnh
wt,iiti hnse clcar smiling. ttl! stien !setll!na
tIon ~ IL row i'ranticc'i eo;iia ot no resms,sn 70 t.,
to. Gtcnt Hforts htro lhtcly bcth n1nuo " tne
laatotn trunk es TO ncf sno o. osner M ,,,es,. Mes.s
crIt fultsls NcA!tcs the ROCK Ialnna 70 WtuuraW
frum tho Western AhsOel1ttot1' nronlssna t1om a.a
nrRc share Or tho lmt,ltltrant tlis,ncSs ~ 1Io.s
rcwhrd. II Ia stNicn thnt even ar. Gn3iu his
npen approached ately by , tno Eastcf9 ae'hnas
lines ~ tnterccsie In tholf nehati
md aHAcc his southwestern LonHs ~
, 1881-11-23
RAILROADS.
The New Trunk Line Building
Between Here and
New York.
Thirty-eight Miles Shorter than the
Other Roads. and with
Easior Grades.
1t Will Use tho Depot Of tile 1lli-
nois Central ut Chi
cagO.
The Cost Of Construction Es-
timated to Be $685.
8O0,o 1000.
More Trouble for the Western
Roads Over the 1n1Eni-
grant Business.
Consolidation Of Six Roads, Presunl-
ably in tho Interest Of
Gould.


The New Trunk Line to New York.
sptetal Currfspondenee ~ The Chicago TFah"ne.
Four WAyHE, Ind. Nov. at.-An onstnous &C.
crecy In regard to tho stnt!ons Ut tho now great
trunk l1nu cnt!rd tho Now York, ChicnRo & st.
Louis Rairoad hns tIccn preserved. Jay Gol'lt1,
Russell Sage, Sidney Diltnn, md samucl slons'
of New York. nrn tho financial bnckers OF this
Hrcat road. It iB now graded. With fow short
breaks, all tho wny from Chicago to BinEhamt-
1on, N. T., whcro II branches Oft from, Mr. sloan'a
Delaware. Lackawa11nn & Western.
THE OFFICIAL. LIST or STATIONS.
Today ut Fort Wnync ha,i prlrnto Wow OF
tho engineers notes showing tho official locality
Of each station from Chicago to htnKhnsnptoil.
From 1sinshanpton to Cornns tho now rond
runs Utmost always nlonEsfde 'r in sfght Of tho
IrIo track, nnd comes Into tlu1falo about forty.
threo miles shorter than tho Erie. From Buffalo
10 Cleveland or vurrniillon. O., 1t Is parallel
with tho Lake shore. From Vcr'nIton. Just
west Of Cleveland. It straightcns tho fnttp Shore
1rnck, and runs into Chicngo via Fort Wayne MS
illustrated by this mRp:
, 1881-11-23

The Denver Il Ito GrAnao halfway Company
announeca thut lss EAgie lilver nnd Chnstor
Uult branches haye psen completed and aro
now opcn for business.
4 company Of United atatea soldiers belong.
Ing so the Fourth Artillery arrived In this city
yesterday afternoon via tho lsuuk Island route,
Aul went East via tho Eric j. CbtcaK0 llne. An-
0lha. company vii! arrive ft0al Tho shrA1 punt
OIAer Thursday.
Tho gtuss uarutu1s Of tho Denycr & lilo Grando
ltailwAy for the SECOND week III hnyclnt'er wcrus
Ffel9At, sa?t1a.ol; nasseng1E, *As,Wa:tv; mtscsl'
, 1881-11-23

1IousroS, TEX. Nov. :1..-fhe oltalais OF tho
PuIlarr l. Sullivan and OF the bnlset lioad met
ut tho Cottun Exu,nngo today. Tho tnlmor {;
Sullivan party wAnt twenty ncros IN tas suburbs
und ss5.oN to brtug tho Eua4 hofo: calHt,itsao
Ulllsu and ropurt. Il,e tti4rns ullvrr4l lhu Sul.-
sct ruutu tItty ncrua uud *!shOtn Il, tn.id thGlr
suop1 htrc, tho AeGsiltAup Ut Wlllch Is doubtful.