The Evening critic., 1882-04-11
THE EVENING CRITIC.
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.
ESTABLISHED AUGUST. 1868


THE street-lamps will be lighted at
p. m. and extinguished at 9 a. m.
DURING the present fiscal year, up TO
date, 1,f6S.dogs have been licensed.
LEVI BUTLER, colored man, assaulted
Eliza Walter and VIII spend thirtydnys In jail.
THE police made twenty-scven arrests
during the twenty-four hours ending at y n. m.
THE receipts of the Tax Collectors Of
nee for the month Of March amounted to StG,-
S4o.S3.
J.H. YERKEs will invest $1,000 on the
erection of a brick dwelling on @ street south.
east, between sixth and seventh.
WILLIAM DORSEY was convicted to-day
in the Police Court OF carrying pistol, and
was sentenced to pay tino of 500.
THE Jury in the Circuit Court yesterday
declared the second Will OF VIM. J. Ford In.
valid which leaves the first the original will
THE Coroner has determined that the
baby found by Oflcer Montgomery was still
born, and has given a certificate of burial.
JOHN BANKS, colored man, pleaded
guilty In the Police Court to-day to making an
indecent exposure Of his person, and was com
mittcd to Jail for seven days.
THE Inspector of Buildings to-day con.
demned and notified the owners to remove
the dilapidated buildings No. f21 Eleventh
street southwest and 1111 street southwest.
MIR. J. b. LINTON has been appointed
leader Of the choir OF the North Presbyterian
Church, vice Mr.. G. II. Darlington, who re-
duties Of superintendent Of the Sunday-school.
THE NATIONAL ARBITRATION LEAGUE
holds its regular monthly meeting this oven
Ing I'm the Friends meeting-housc, on street
northwest Short addresses by Ex-Governor
Stanton, Mrs. lockwood, Mrs. DR.. Bland, and
others.
HORACE J. GAMBRILL has entered suit
against Frances O. Gambrlll for divorce. The
counsel gobbled the papers Immediately upon
being filed and took them from the clerks Of
fice, evidently afraid Of his cause before the
public.
The will of Rear-Admiral Gustavus II.
Scott has been filed with the Register for pro-
bate. All the property, real and personal, Is
left to the widow during her natural life TO
to descend TO her son, Douglas NJ. Scott.
JOHN p DOYLE, n laborer engaged in
building bridge on The line of the b. K o.
Railroad, purchased some candy at a stall last
he was observed to be picking up pieces OF
candy and filling his pockets. Judge Smell
imposed a 81 ilne
TO-DAY concludes the Passover observ-
ances, which began last Monday evening
among the Hebrews. The day, like the first Of
the eight, is strictly regarded by the faithful,
the eligious exercises consisting of Scripture
readings referring to the event in the history
of the lsraelltes which the feast commemo-
rates.
A MEETING of the representatives of the
various subdivisions of the Associated Chari.
ties had meeting last night for the purpose
of reviewing the work accomplished since the
organization Of the association. The follow
ing gratifying statistics were submitted: The
total amount of cash received at the central
office is ST55.50 numbeE of members en-
rolled, l51; number of registered applications
for aid, 500; number actually aided by the
central ofllce, l9i.
BENTLEY and Jones, the young revivalists
who began services at the Fourth street NJ. L.
Church, between and G southeast, last Sun
day afternoon, under direction OF the Rev. DR..
France, pastor, are creating great interest
already. They are very earnest in their
The church was well filled last evening In
spite Of the storm, and penitents were at the
altar, some of whom professed conversion.
Meetings Will be held every night.
REV. S. S. WALLEN, recently called to
the Eastern Presbyterian Church, was install
led in his new charge last evening. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. DR.. Howe, pastor
OF the West Washington Presbyterian Church.
Rev. DR.. Wynkoop delivered the charge to the
pastor, and Rev Mr.. Little addressed charge
to the people. The new pastor comes to this
city from Huntingdon Presbytory, of Pennsyl-
vania Rev. Edward H. Compton, moderator
OF the Presbytery, was present and officated.
AT the close OF the impressive services the
large congregation stepped forward and
warmly greeted the new minister.
REV. p. L. CHAPPELLE, pastor of st.
Joseph's Roman Catholic Church on Barre
from Europe about the last of April, or tho
first of May. Father Donohue, of st. Joseph's,
received letter from him about two weeks
ago. He was then in the southern part of
France, soiourning with his sister. 1t Is now
stated upon the best authority that Father
Chappelle will be the successor of the late
Father Boyle, of this city. Several priests are
mentioned to succeed Father Chappelle,
among them Father Corrigan, of st. Peters
Church, and Fathers Curtis and Devine, Of the
Cathedral, OF Baltimore.
Mr.. p. D. ETUE, Kansas City Mo-, one
OF the proprietors of the Commercial Indicator,
says he knows the st. Jacobs OIL to be most
valuable remedy for rheumatism. Last win
ter Mr.. Etue says he had this disease In his
left shoulder. The pain was excessive at
times and so severe while attacks lasted as to
cause a strong desire to have 1t speedily Grad
icated After vainly resorting to several rem
edies for relief without success, he at last hit
upon the great German remedy. He expe-
rienced decided and immediate relief from Its
use, and was entirely cured with the fourth
application. Since then he has entertained a
very high respect for the curative powers of
the oil. This respect is not at all lessened by
Its happy action in the case OF his wife, who
subsequently suffered with inhammatory
rheumatism. She contracted the disease
while visiting in Colorado. Upon arriving
home the st. Jacobs OIL was used In cont unc-
hon with prescriptions for internal admins.
tration, and materially aided In her restora-
tion to health.
News Notes.