davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
Notable Savings OF No,o,,,e Mor

-" Wigs."--Clarence Bartont
McNabb. " '0''' f''' N''' III
=" I'm the ruler of this decayed navec. .
Secretary Hunt.
=" What kind of tree does hominy
grow on ?"-Jim Lansburgh.
In the Police Court al pass" said
Ed. Jones. 80 do L." said Jim Davis.
IAN oyster can't run MS fast as nm OK.
but 1t tastes etter."-Registcr RamsdelJ.
=" You newspaper fellows can now
cease abusing me. Am l not giving You
delightful weather?"-Gen. Hazen.
=! was fresh when / reached Long
Branch, but the sea air has sailed me.D-
Charles T. Murray.
The sewerage system should be re-
organized, it is true; but where is the money
to do it?'-Major Twining.
:" Let me have my dogs and my gun
and a field of game before me, and no king
Is happier than HAIRY Clarke.
=" Guiteau can never be convicted, sir ;
there Is statute of Edward the Second
which interposes." Hugh T. Taggart.
=" You can't always judge the character
oil a hotel clerk by the size Of his diamond
stud. Charles w. Taft, clerk National
Hotel.
=" IndeedtI forget the name, but it is
s)me Kind of phone What young
lady said to Metzerott when seeking to pur-
chase musical instrument.
II have q splendid joke on Clarence
Barton: ] said to him the other day If /
was as bald as you would wear a wig 4
don't see why you should ever wear a wig,
was the quiet response; an empty barn
don't noed any roof and Clarence can't
see the joke yet. Ha haw-Byron An.
drews.
4. preacher, while reading n psalm,
Was attacked by frolicsome lain.
He came from the city,
And though he was witty,
He took the young sheep for rain.
II. Dewitt Talmnge.
There once was u Yankee, Greenlcnf
Who lived upon cabbage and beat.
But he frequently used
To rob my hen rused,
And IN fact was regular theaf. -i
Senator Edmunds.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
Judge WyIie on Endowment and
Beneficial Associations.

Yesterday, in the case of McCauley VS..
The Knights of st. Patrick, Judge Wylic,
holding the Equity Court, rendered a de-
cision of interest to beneficial and cndow-
ment associations. The constitution of the
defendant association provided that any
member three months in arrears for dues,
should be notified and placed in bad stand
ing, thus debarring him from any benefits
while so remaining, reserving, however, the
privilege to pay up within thirty days and
resume full membership. The late husband
of the complainant, after being duly noti-
fed, died on the twenty seventh day after
date, without having Hquidated his indebt-
edness. On the day of his funeral his widow
rendered the dues in arrear, which were not
accepted. His honor held that the personal
representative Of a decedent could not, un-
der the circumstances, cure his previous
default by tender after his decease, init
mating also that a mandamus was the
proper remedy, even if the case had any
merits. The bill was accordingly dismissed
with costs
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
VERY PIensnut Occnsion.

Last evening" according to the German
custom, the eleventh birthday of Lizzie
Sprohs was celebrated at her fathers resi-
.dence, on ID street, between Four and-a-half
and Sixth streets. A number of friends
had " foregathcred," the larger number of
them being people who have been interested
in Lizzie's education, musical and other
wise. All wished her we'll while discussing
the good things provided. Among the pres
cnts which the little damosel received were
q portemonnaie and music-holder from Miss
Maedel, her, music teacher; alsoa beauti.
fully embroidered school-book bag from her
sister Lena; also, from her sister Fred
ericka, q handsome straw lunch basket !;
also, from Adolph Loehl, handsomely
bound volume of popular stories, and many
other presents. The occasion was very en-
joyable, and the young lady was the rc.
cipient of many congratulations.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
st. Matthew's Excursion.

The st. Matthew's Sunday school excur-
sion to Marshall Hall yesterday was sue
cess. The feature of the occasion was rife
the local military organizations. The prize
was won by the Washington Light Infantry
Corps team. The total scores were as fol-
lows: Washington Light Infantry Corps,
219; Union Veteran Corps, 169; Washington
Light Guard, "a. Lieut.. A. ID. Schenck,
United States army, acted as umpire, with
corporal Woodbridge, Of the Washington
Light Infantry, Corporal Downey, of the
Union Veteran Corps, and A. Grant, jr, OF
the Washington Light Guard, as referees
Thomas ]. Irwin, of the Washington Light
Infantry; Capt. J. F. Grant, of the Union
Washington Light Guard, as secretaries.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
Great Council Of Red Men.

In the Great Council Improved Order of
Red Men of the United States, in session
at Annapolis, Nd, yesterday, reports of the
Great Incohonce and the Great Chief OF
Records were submitted to the council and
approved. The last report shows the mem
bership of the Improved Order in the United
States to be 40,504, an increase since last
year of !, 166. The receipts of the councils
for the year were $2f0,7146O, Of which
amount 500, 420.65 were expended for the
relief of members; $5,99219 for relief of
widows and orphans, $10,73247 for the
burial of the dead, $1S1.30 for the education
of Orphans $766893 were discussed for
other purposes, and 1926, 259.91 invested by
tribes, leaving balance of 36,34O.02 ON
hand IIl = 1901
The great incohOnee announced the fol-
lowing committees: State of the order-J.
?. Reilly, Va. w. II. Trinick, Pa; David
McGOwn, Pa; j. w. Moss, d. c., and II. A.
Chase, Cal. Appeals and grievances-W.
l.. Schley, Md; John Bollinger, Pa. ;;
August Graf, Mo-; U. A. Marks, Ind.
by-laws-W. +. Harrison, Del; Edward
Jones, Nd. Charles H. Gordon, N. j.;
George w. Hall, Va; w. II. Palmer, Mich.
Reports--G. l.. johnson, Cal. /; b. f. Crabs,
d. c.; John r. Ray, w. Va. A. Jenkinson,
Pa; Emil Henk, Pa. Finance--JOseph
Dowdall, Ohio Andrew H. Patton, Mass. /;
James NJ. Smith, N. j.; w. G. Reynolds,
Ca; VIM. A. Palmer, Mich. Judiciary
Andrew j. Baker, Pa; Grove L. johnson,
Cal. Louis Beckhardt, N. j.; w. +. Har-
rison, Del. Edwin Jones, Md. Charters
Edward Q. Dais, ILL.,. George @. Maris, Del;
Daniel NcGowan, Pa; w. A. Marks, Ind. !;
J. Guest King, Md. Mileage--R. +. Null
liken Md; II. w. Villee, Pa. Louis Beck
I'm Hl,a, IL O..
ticiary-Joseph Cassidy, N. Y; John A.
McGaw, Ind. H. A. Chase, Cal. w. H..
Trinick, Pa.
In the afternoon the representatives en-
joyed an excursion down the bay, and at
night banquet at the Assembly Rooms
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
Retail prices I'm tho Mnrke,..

The following were the ruling prices in
the Washington market to-day:
Ts-Beef-Sirloin, 1S@ zoe. porter
house, 25c. rib-roast, 121( zoe. /; corn beef,
8@12lc.; Clipped, 3Oc. beef tongue, Csc;
lamb, 1909 veal, 12i@2Oc.; breast, IA
| "a 15c. mutton, 100 15c. pork, 100 12ic.
sausage, 12c.; hams, 1907 shoulders,
12c. lard, 15c.
FIsH.-Rock fish, large, 159 2Oc. u ID do.
small, 25@35c. y bunch sheepshead, $50
zoe. 1R ID pOrgies, 100 124c. y ID weak
fish, l2l "a 15c. p n halibut, 1902 u ID;
perch, 500 40c. u bunch spots, ESQ SOC. Ts
bunch; taylors, large, 800 0c apiece; tay-
lors small, esq SOC. u bunch; Holsters, 12i
@15c. u NJ; bluefish, 1910 15c. p ID;
snappers, 12lc. u ID; sturgeon, 5@Sc. p h;
Spanish mackerel, 100 15c. sa III Bermuda,
25c. u h.
PoULTRY.-Chickens, 5Oc.@$1 u pair
ducks, Zoe. @$l. U pair; geese, SIG zoe.
each.
BUTTER AND Philadelphia print,
and Illinois, 359 40c.; roll butter 25@ Soc.
eggs 22@25c. cheese, 15@2Oc. u ID.
VEGETABLES. Potatoes, Irish, 35c.
tomatoes, 2O@3Oc. u PIX; cucumbers,
zoe. p doz. cabbage, 5@ 1oc. beets, 80 SC.
u bunch onions, 5O@6Oc. ID PIX. !; carrots,
sc. p bunch snap beans, zoe. u PIX. lima,
15@20c. p pix; cymblins, 12c. II doz. (;
corn, 15@20c. p doz.
FRUITs.-Orangcs, 60@75c.. u doz.
lemons, 35c. u doz. Bartlett pears, 20c II
doz. cultivated mountain plums, zoe. ID
box; cocoanuts, Goo. p doz.; cantaleups,
100 15c. watermelons, 25@ 35c.; peaches,
35c - quarter pix. California grapes, 40c.
do, l5c. II h White Martha do, 12c. u
h.. Tokey, 40c. n ID; Malaga, 40c. U ID.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
New Local Mail Arrangements.

Under the new schedule the mail wagons
tween the central Office on Louisiana ave-
nue. and the Capitol Hill station Twenty
minutes will be allowed the wagons for
each trip, SO that half an hour after the
mail is open at the central Office it will be
ready for the carriers and general delivery
on Capitol Hill. After the 18th proximo
the mails will be sent to and received from
Georgetown five times day, and the mail
will be ready for delivery in Georgetown
in less than an hour after it is received at
the Washington Office. The Post-office De-
partment has invited proposals for this
service. ~
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
National Hotel Arrivals.

r. Cohn, N. Y.;J. ]. Cohn, n. Y.;J
Hirschl, N. Y; f. Q. Garrison, n. y; G. w
Cammack, N. Y; II. Aston N. Y; w. Dui-
chart, N. "; j. X. Maddox, Va; Meyer
Cohen, Richmond; G. d. Reeve, Phila.; Rev
Il. S. Cough, Leeds, England; V. Ii. Bar.
tholomew, Leeds, England; w. III. Ashridge
Liverpool, England; j. ID. Butt, w. Va; G.
w. Mcmillan, Ohio; w. I. Prime, BALTIC; Il
RUSSELL, Phila.; ]. II. Clifford, u. S. Army
III. j. Bevens and wife, Gin; J. J. Smith
Boston; c. f. Barker Boston; @. f. Gessert
Gin; +. w. McMaster, S. g.. j. Richardson,
BALTIC; Il, George, BALTIC.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
They Will Firht.

Florence O'Donohue, a stout Irish lad
of twenty summers, was this morning
arrested, charged with making an attack
upon Patrick OConnor, fifty-ycar-old
man. The two had pretty hard struggle,
but old age had to succumb to youth and
muscle. There has been considerable
trouble in the O'COnnor and O'Donohue
families Of late, growing out Of fight ut a
wake more than month ago, as published
in THE Critic Mt the time, and every little
while a free fight is the result. Judge
Smell will call the young man to account
tomorrow InNr
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
Ovnr.Weighted.

The letter-carriers of this city are over
weighted by having to collect the mail
matter in addition to the large amount of
matter they are called upon to deliver.
In other cities there are regularly con-
stituted letter-collectors, whose sole duty is
the collection of matter from the boxes, and
they are enabled thereby to collect at closer
hours to the outgoing mail than the carriers
possibly can do. If for no other reason than
relieving the carriers of tho enormous
burden of collecting in addition to deliver
ing, change ought to be made and at once.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15

to do this. We feel justified in appealing
to tho prosperous citizens of Washington
for aid in this great calamity. We hope
that the Commissioners Of the District will
call public meeting Of citizens TO devise
means Of relief. Cash contributions may
be handed to Capt. II. w. Tyler, No. 62S L
street northwest, treasurer of the Michigan
relief committee. f.,
Subscriptions will be received at the
CRITIC office, and we Will take pleasure in
publiShing the names of all contributors.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
1901 THE GREAT 1oor
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE,
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND souTuwrs,
DOUBLE TRACK. STEEL RAIIs

~ The NOhTh, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK STEEI, RATS
Splendid Scenery, Maanificent Eaninna,,
IN EFFEt,T NAV IA Issi i"'Piieh'
TRAINS LEAVE WASN'T NG;r0N from, dano
corner of Sixth and streets o"' uepo
ns follows.
For Plttsburg and the West so0 n m nai,,, u,,,,
Sleeping cars 10 Pittsburr md ChicoD". Ia ~ MI
M daily with Sleeping cars fron, iforr .v -
to Cincinnati, ST. Louis and t,hicaao. aa :, ~.
BAiTiMORIIs poroDt AZ, ~ III moan
For Canandaglia Kocbester RniIhin NiDo.,ar.
Falls, with Parlor Car 10 Watkins and ~.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
MAR RIE ID.

GENET-CooPER.-o September "A, at the
L. +. +. Genet, of New York, and Callie Thacher
Cooper, daughter of David NJ. Cooper, OF George
CURRAN-WARD.--In Baltimore, on NAV 10
by Rev. J. =. Hammer, RIyes {. .Curran, of Wash
ington. D. g. and Lillian Ward, OF Virginia.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Baltimore on
June 10, by the Rev. Alex. IL. Gibson, d. d., John
B. Hanghey, of Baltimore, to Miss Caroline Nc
Kewen, of Alexandria VA
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
THE EVENING CRITIC.
ADJUSTMENTS.
National Theatre.

Miss Jennie Lee, as "Jor continues
throughout the week at the National. We
were pleased to note that the house last
night was better than on Monday and Tues
day. AS an artist of standing, and sup
ported by quite clever company, Miss Lee
merits much more liberal patronage.
Ford's Opera-IIousc.
The marked increase in the size of the
audience at the Opera-house is an evidence
that Rooms For Rent is being appreci-
ated. This most excellent comedy is pre-.
sented in handsome style, and by most fin.
ished artists. 1t merits the success which
1t is attaining. ....4 sIrf tH
Theatre Comtque.
The Theatre Comique Is crowded nightly
as usual, by audiences enthusiastic over the
exceedingly fine variety bill, and the first
class drama, Dead to the World" Mat.
inee tomorrow at 2:3O. tn lfl C
PHOTOS, IL musical improbability," will
hold the boards at the National next week
1t is said TO be one Of the clcverest hits OF
the season.
Haverly's Mastodon Ministries will open
at Ford's Opera-house on Monday and con
tinue during the week. Ff.0...
Abner's Garden.
The Vienna Ladies' Orchestra continues
=. to attract large audiences at Abncrs sum-
mer garden. The attraction Is very fine
and the music, without exception, as de.
lightful as we have had In Washington foi
some time past.
Drivers Garden.
Drivers beautiful grotto garden is the
centre of attraction in that portion of the
city. The amusements offered are unique,
and the beauty of the establishment aids in
perfecting the entire outfit as compile sue.
cess.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
A Shit for Damages.

Charles Heinline, by his next friend, S.
II. Heinline, to-day brought suit against
the Washington & Georgetown Railroad
Company, claiming 5000 damages. 1t APP
pears that the boy on the 9th of August last,
while riding on car 60, at the corner of
Seventh and II streets northwest, was
thrown to the ground in the attempt to
leap from the car while in motion and was
severely injured, and 1t is claimed that the
neglect of the driver to stop the car when
requested was the cause of the injury.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
DIR. Rhodes Transfusing 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 1t u
reasonable length of time if they are not
satisfied Mr. r. X. Helphenstine, the we'll
known druggist, Fourteenth and Fstreets-
Ebbitt House-is the agent.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
Divorce Granted.

In the case of Mary Ann WEIGH against
George Wclch, Judge Wylie to-day granted
a decree of absolute divorce to the COM
plainant The parties were married in
London, lEngland, in April, 1867, and the:de.
PENDANT deserted complainant on the last Of
November, 1877, leaving here with young
family ON her hands.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
AUCTION SALES.
W. HANDY, Auctioneer.

by virtue of n deed of trust, dated July 10,
1880 and recorded In liber 49, folio co. ct seq fa
and at the request of the party secured there. Hl
by will offer for sae at public auction, In from
or the premises, ON Monday, the 18th day of Sep
half e. ~ of lot 3o In Block IL, IN Howard Uni
yersity's recorded subdivision of the farm of
Place, according to a subdivision thereof made by
the County Surveyor Of Washington County and
duly recorded In his office.
Terms OF Sale: One-thrd cash. Balance In six,
twelve and eighteen months, with interest at six
property, or all cash at option of purchaser. $50
down ut time of sale. r.. ii. a, TODD,
Sept-0aWts Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
DIED.

:, ELLIOTT.-on Wednesday, September Il. Ju-
Z. II. Elliott. -N''
Friends and relatives are invited to attend his
funeral from the residence of his father, 900 +
street northwest, on Friday, September 10, ut s
o'clock D. m. :
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
Suit Against n Steamboat Company

Yesterday +. w. Pagenhoff brought suit be-
fore certain justice against the Inland and
Seaboard Company, claiming 800 damages.
The suit was brought on account Of the de-
mand for money in excess OF the amounts
paid for tickets to Norfolk and Fortress
Monroe, and violation of the contract upon
which the tickets were issued. The judg-
ment rendered was for 800 and costs. e
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MODEL FAST LINE,
AND THE ONLY LINE BETWEEN
TIE EAST A ND TIL H. IVIrs,r

THE EAST AND THE WEST is
~ AN STEEL RA1 HsAf o0ofIhH'
Schedule r. to shs f %hs sPMnTasy Ny I'D 1881
t2'so-GmIcAGo CINCINNATI AMIDST LoUIsFAs
500 baltimore EllIcot City and Way Station,
te.4o-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
e.oo,BaltmSre Annapolis and Way. pied
s.,o-Point o. Rocks and Way stations.
ExrRKss. farIor cars to 1 New y" York s0Sro
e.4o-STAuNToN and VALLEY EMPRESS. (Con
10. oo-on Sunday oniy-Baltimore, A nnapolis and
lo.oo-BALTIMoRE EXPRESS. Stops at Hyatts
VILE ne, College, Beitsville, Laurel, Annapoiis
TIC. 4o-PITrsBURGH, CHICAGO, CINCINNArl au<
st. LOUIS EXPRESS.
1910 Baltimore, Eliicot City, Annapolis and Wa,
Il ,95-0n sunday Only, for Baltimore and Way
2i5-PALTIMoRE EXPRESS.
5.oo-BALTIMoRE, PHILADELPHIA and NEW
s.so-Baliimore and Way Stations. lwInchester,
Ikrederick, Hagerstown and Way, via Re
4'solBAlT.soEs a. MyHTrsyILIE AND LAUREL
Anna ,Sis fFr ,ncn via Relay Stops ~
OF a ARRsaPSs and Way Stations
Winchester and Way. ION Sunday to Point
~ q Rocks and Way Stations.
Laurel)
o.o5-POlnt of Rocks and Way Stations
f6. 4o-Batimore and Way Stations.
7.So--BALTIMoRE, HYATTsVILLE and I,AuRrx
EXPRESS.
te.ib-PITTsnURoH, CIscINsArI. and ST. Louu
EXPRESS. SOM -
to.oo-PHILADELPHIA, New York and Bosron
"a m E4pnEss. Sleeping cars to New York
lo.oO-BALTIMoRE, HYATTsvILLE, and Laurel
EXPRESS. Stops on signal or to let Off par
sengers at any station between Washington
and Annapolis Junction.
Italy. tSunday only. Other trains daily ex-
tion. ~ - 80 0'Or - '-'@'"' ''~
For further inflammation apply at the Baltimore
ONO Ticket Omces, Washington Station, and $40
and 1851 penna. avenue, cor. OF 18th street. wha J
orders VIII be taken fC- baggage to be checked and
received at any point il the city
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
"AIderney Dairy wagons,

Fresh Attorney butter, churned every
morningand delivered in lib Ward" prints,
at 40c: per III. Also, cottage cheese, Sc. per
ball buttermilk, DC. per quart, and sweet
milk, sc. per quart,
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15

in our tailoring department is unusually
attractive; our fall assortment complete,
Eiseman Bros, cor. Seventh and Il streets.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
The Lester.Berry Case.

y In the case of the assault on d. l.. Berry,
ex-Congressman from Pennsylvania, by o.
b. Lester, in the Criminal Court to-day the
lofendant pleaded guilty and sentence was
suspended until tomorrow morning.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15

Jamfull is the name of Colorado town
which has population of only twenty
eight ihI
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15

DRAFTS ON London, Dublin and Paris, at
II. d. Cooke, Jr., & Co.'s, 1920 + ST.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
A CARD


and Wash Williams
n n om, patrons ana the public with the fact that the undersigned
o ana conducted under different Now
of
and shall continue keeping
and that sell cheaper
eel style and workmanship, and n tos SELL ow
be of
our bushes - rf~'
occupy the entire building fee
manufacturers
ear.
kindly the
respectfully,
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15
General Ellis Spear,

inclosing $40, and saying that he served
side by side with Michigan regiments dur
ing the war, and was made Commissioner
of Patents by that grand old Michigander,
Zach. Chandler, and those circumstances,
together with the fact that Michigan was
settled chiefly from Maine, made him sort
of second cousin Ofthe State. The calamity
certainly appealed to the charitable every
where. A letter was also read from Charles
Bradley, cashier of the National Bank OF
the Republic, offering to transmit any draft
or money free of charge The meeting then
adjourned. Mr.. Howell, from the com.
mittee appointed yesterday has issued the
following
Appeal 10 the Citizens of Washing.
The counties of Huron, Sanilac and Tus-
cola, in Michigan, have been devastated by
terrible forest fires, causing the loss oil
nearly five hundred human lives, while
more than twelve thousand of the survivors
are houseless and homeless, without food OF
clothing. The actual restitution is greater
than that which resulted from the great
Chicago fire in 1871. Their homes, barns
mills, stacks, harvests horses and cattle arc
swept away. They have no resources, no
teams, no food and no clothing. The fire.
swept lands will yield nothing to sustain
life until next years harvest. These suffer
ing settlers must be subsisted and clothed
until nearly one year from this time, and II
is estimated that it will require 81 200, 000
The Evening critic., 1881-09-15

New and Secondhand Furniture
BOUGHT AND SOLD AT
325 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ieli
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-17
TEXAS NEWS.

DALLAS, Tex, December 16.-The
stockholders of the Dallas and
Wichita Railroad, at their annual
meeting yesterday. made a formal
transfer of the property to the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas stock
holders, and authorized the issuance
of bonds in the sum of $4,000 per
mile, to pay the indebtedness and
for improving and extending the
road.
PARIS, December l6.-The ac-
auittal of Mr.. Rothefort is creating
AN immense sensation on the
boulevards. The political bearing
of the case had effect on public
opinion, which unquestionably in,
fuenced the jury, and the verdict
passes by implication a strong CEN
nsure upon M. Bartheling, s. I. Phil"
ars and Waddington.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-17
New York General Market.

New YoRK, December 16.-Southern
-four dull and weak; cemmonto fair extra,
$5. 75ae. IS; good to choice do, Sc. SOaS. 124-
Wheat, spring, firm, cash, winter only, a
shade easier; ungraded spring, SLIPS; un-
graded red, 1.10a1. Al; No. red, Decem-
Der, $1.40a1. 4oR. Corn lower; ungraded,
8Sa71; Southern yellow, 50; No. 2, Decem-
Der, 50. Oats lower; No. 8, 4s4a494
Coffee unchanged and dull. Sugar fairly
active and firm; centrifugal, 90 test, 81;
fernambuco, 7a;fair to good refining, 7sa
q; refined, fairly active; standard A, 81;
Holasses unchanged, and demand moderate
Rice fairly active and about steady; Ran
goon, 265, bond Wool unchanged and
very quiet Pork very dull, and nominally
unchanged; middles, very dnll and un-
changed. Lard lower and dull, closing
weak and declining; prime steam, spot,
11.20a11.25.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-17
GUITEAU.

WASHINGTON, d. c., December 16.
In the Guiteau case G. D. Barnard
was put on the stand to prove the
divorce of Anna J. Guiteau from the
prisoner
General Reynolds was then called,
and concluded his testimony.
Mrs. Dunmire, Guiteau's divorced
wife took the stand. But few ques.
tiops were asked her by the prosecu
ton, and in reply to one of them said
she had never noticed any signs of
insanity while she lived with him.
Guiteau, with a sigh of relief, thanked
Corkhill for the sake of her children.
and said it was the only decent thing
he had done on the trial, but suggest
ed thai Porter and Davidgo had com
PEELED him to do so. The cross.ex
animation was long and tedious, and
at its conclusion the court took re.
cess.