davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
The Labor situation.

The telegraph operators strike at Denver,
Cola has ended.
The Harmony Mills, at Cohoes, N. Y, re-
sumed their wonted activity yesterday. II Is
stated that nine-tenths OF all the weavers In
town have returned to their looms.
At the Camp Hill Mines, on the an.Han-
die Railroad, yesterday, strikers to the number
OF 100 lined the entrance to tho mines, ana
when the non-unlon men came TO work the
strikers assaulted them. There was lively
scrimmage, but fortunately no serious injuries
resulted.
The Amalgamated Ironworkers' Associa-
ton yesterday, at Chicago; elected the follow
tary, William Martini trustees, samuel y.
Wainwright. William Weihle and Edward
Rogers, and treasurer, George W. Perry. The
association adjourned to meet next year In
Philadelphia.
The walters employed in the Ocean Hotel
at Asbury Park, N. j., struck for an Increase of
wages at dinner time on "Wednesday, and re-
fused TO serve the meal until their demands
were granted. Aiken & Son, tho proprietors,
granted the increase demanded, but refused
to reinstate tho leader OF tho strike. The
walters thereupon left the hotel In n body. Tho
guests helped themselves and new walters
were secured later In the day.
The New Central Coal Company yester-
day posted handbills at Homecoming, Nd,
stating that they wanted three hundred miners
TO work In their mines at fifty cents per ton,
and drivers and laborers at one dollar and
sixty cents day, and promising to furnish
Tho notice also Gays; sour old mon arc
urged not 10 let their places BIO filled by new
men or they Will be permanently LOST" aud,
Persons assaulting or in any way annoying
our men Will BIO prosecuted 10 the full extent
OF the laws" and, "Preference in the future
Will BIO given to nrst applicants" The com,
pany people say the ofIor for drivers and
iaborefs should have been ono dollar and
sixty.flve cents, and that the printer made a
mistake. Tho notices were Issued from tho
company Headquarters at Frostburg, and tho
posting at Homecoming is also looked upon as a
m
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
THE GARFIELD MONUMENT.
Projected Fair by the Army of the
Cumberland I'm the Capitol Ro-
fnnaln.


Projected Fair by the Army of the
Cumberland I'm the Capitol Ro-
tuuda.
Tho Society OF tho Army OF tho Cumberland,
through It's Garfield monument committee,
have determined to give, undor the provisions
OF the Joint resolution OF Congress OF August
o, 1882, q national fair and bazar Industrial
and art exposition, to be held In the Rotunda
OF the United States Capitol, In the city Of
Washington, commencing on tho 25th day Of
November, 1882, and ending on tho 80 day of
December, 1882, Its object being to
raise the greatest possible amount OF
funds to aid In tho erection OF n statue at
Washington, d. O., to the memory and honor
general plan OF the project VIII DO inaugurated
and carried forward under the following man
agement: A board of CONTROL to consist of tho
members OF the Garfield monument committee
Of the Society OF the Army Of tho Cumberland;
n board OF directors, consisting OF thirty, with
IN executive committee of seven; a board OF
commissioners, to consist OF six members from
each State, three Of whom shall be resident In
the District of Columbia, and three In each OF
their respective States, and board of
award, whose duty II shall be to examine
and report upon the various exhibits,
awarding medals and such honorable mon.
tion MS In their judgment may DO deserved.
Timely arrangements VIII be made mt general
headquarters for the receiving and forwarding
of such exhibits rs may BIO offered, and when
able articles, remain from tho opening TO the
closing Of the fair, and shall, when II Ia so do.
sired, bear the name OF tho maker and donor,
and I'm all cases will be disposed OF by sale, or
such other process us tho Judgment Of the
board OF directors shall decide, for tho benefit
of the monument fund,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
Crazed by Drink.

Henry Menny, German, who is unable to
speak English, enlisted on board tho passaic u
few days ago, being duly passed upon by tho
surgeon. A day or two later 1t was discovered
that Menny was threatened with mania potu,
tho indications being soon followed by an out
break Of the wild disorder. He was then con-
manned until Yesterday, at Which time he
returned to the vessel and reported for duty.
But instead OF entering upon his duties the
Commander had his sailors garb removed and
replaced with the suit he had worn upon en-
tering the service, and under escort OF an able
marine Menny was led to tho gate and told to
skip. He was taken In charge by the police
shortly afterward, as 1t was unsafe to allow a
man in his condition to perambulate over the
streets. Menny Is held ut Police Headquarters.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
PERSONAL.

-REPREsENTATIvE CONVERSE, of Ohio,
is In New York.
COMMISSIONER PRICE took jaunt
down the river yesterday.
Mr.. A. s. ABEL, of the Baltimore
iSuN, celebrated his 10th birthday yesterday.
SENATOR AND MRS. VOORHEES, do not
expect to get away from Washington until
Monday.
MAJOR MORGAN was at his office
again to-day. The Major is compelled to walk
on crutches.
First ASSISTANT PosTMAsTER.GEN-
EnAL HATToN will leave the city tonight for
short Northern trip.
THE Attorney. General left this morning
for Philadelphia, where he will remain until
sometime next week.
-REPREsENTATIvEs BROWNE and Hol-
man, of Indiana, are still In the city, tho state
mcnt that they had gone home being erro-
neous.
JUDGE VIM. M. LEVY, Assistant Justice
OF tho Supreme Court OF Louisiana, and for
merly member OF Congress from tho Fourth
Louisiana district, died at Saratoga yesterday.
-MRs. FITCH, daughter of General
sherman, and her two children, who have
been spending q portion OF the summer at
Oakland, arrived here last evening and are OF
the family residence on Fifteenth street.
Hon. PROCTOR KNOTT and wife left
for their home In Kentucky last night. Judge
knctt Will probably be the next Governor OF
that State. He has declined q denomination
to Congress for the purpose OF entering the
gubernatorial race.
PROFESSOR ODLUM, of this city, en-
ployed as swimming teacher at the Hygeia
Hotel, nj Old Point, swan across tho Roads to
Ocean View, 1--WE miles distance, yesterday, on
wager OF 800, making the distance In 2
hours and 80 minutes.
Mr.. TOWERS. Alpheus Middleton, II.
j. Lauck. Colonel G. Mallory and wife, L. II.
Hooper, Horny O'Copnor, VIM. II. Hooper ana
wife, Charles s. johnson, Thomas J. Murphy,
all OF this city, sailed from Baltimore for Bos
ton yesterday, ON the steamship VIM. Crane.
w. o. ToLFoRD, ESQ, Ohios agent for
the collection OF war claims, left the city last
night for Columbus. He took with him draft
for S67,97i0S, good hard cash collected for
Ohio during the last session OF Congress. Mr..
Tolford is an able agent and has done some
good work the past winter.
HON. ALEX. STEPHENS, the Demo.
cratic candidate for Governor of Georgia, has
written TO n friend in this city, saying that he
would enter upon an active canvass on Tues
day next. He WIFI make his first speech In
Atlanta ON that day. The most elaborate
preparations have been made for his recep'
ton.
SENATOR PENDLEToN yesterdy left
orders at the Senate postofllce to have his mail
forwarded to Cincinnati until December 3.
Senator and Mrs. Pendleton left this morning
for New York, whore they will be Joined by
their daughters, whom the two latter and Mrs.
Pendleton will proceed 10 one OF tho summer
resorts, ana the Senator Will leave for his homo
In Ohio,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
Montgomery County Affairs.

The county levy Tor 1882 Is Sllh cents on an
assessable basis OF Ss,416,7SS and tho OK
penses OF tho county for 1882 are SOS, 306.dO.
Brlscoo, Williams and Burks, three colored
have boon sentenced to six months In tho
House OF Correction.
Douglass tho horse sold by II. II. Miller, OF
Sandy Springs, TO MIR. GheeD, of Washington,
made . rs In Chicago last week.
Rev. Mr.. Flournoy OF tho Rockville Preshy-
terian Church, has accepted call to the
church at Carroll, Baltimore County, and Will
enter upon his new charge In a month.
The buttor premium at tho Montgomery
County fair VIII probably exceed 800. Tho
premium is offered exclusively for Mont
gomery County butter, and viii DO awarded on
the first day OF the fair.
Tho corporate tax OF Rockville has been
liked at 20 cents on tho 500.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
Mn. r. q. CAMrnELL, the plumber, was

MR.. r. G. CAMPBELL, the plumber, was
charged in the Police Court to-day With vio-
lating two sections OF the plumbing regula
lions by laying terra Gotta drain-plpe under
tho new Post building extension, which was
not properly imbeddod In cement, and also In
failing 10 notify the Health Department of tho
completion Of the work. The charge OF dofec-
tive plumbing was not sustained and was dis
missed; the charge of failing to notify tho
Health 0nlcer was sustained, although the
Court expressed doubts as 10 whether tho
plumber or the house owner was responsible
for not notifying the Health Onlcer OF the COM
plelion of plumbing work. The case was ap-
pealed to the Grand Jury, whore tho legality
OF the regulations and othor important ques
lions VIII be tested.
AMELIA SIAIMs, q colored woman, was
getting out OF n Seventh street car, last even,
Ing, when she was thrown to tho ground and
slightly injured, but shortly nfterward ro.
covered sufficiently 10 walk TO her homo.
Mr.. ID. b. GRoFF will invest 1850 in
tho erection OF n brick dwelling ON Fifteenth
street between ana U.
d. b. CROFT will build row of nine
brick residences ON Fifteenth street between
II and u, at cost OF 500, 900.
The Commissioners have reappointed
James q. Morgan, Daniel W. Prentiss, William
&. Thompson, Charles Becker and Robert ID.
Ferguson as Commissioners OF Pharmacy OF
the District
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
A burglar LimI,n.

George Parker, tho colored burglar arrested
by Lieutenant Arnold and Detective Coomes,
was in the Police Court today, represented by
Attorney Browning. Mrs. william N. ellison,
the wife Of the proprietor OF the Hamilton
House, took the stand and testified TO finding
defendant In her room on August /, and that
he jumped out of the window when she saw
him, and had her jewelry.box In his hand. She
fully Identified the prisoner as tho man she
had seen. The property stolen was Jewell.
box, valued at 81, containing q gold necklace
valued ut 500, q gold watch valued at 500,
a chain worth $50, necklace and locket worth
500, and bracelet worth $25. Judge Smell
bonds 10 ayait tho action of the Grand JuIy,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
Heavens Fireworks Tonight.

Washington people VIII Tonight DO treated
10 an unusually brilliant shower Of August
meteors. They have been performing gym.
nastics In the heavens forseveral nights during
tho present month, but tonight a special
meteoric attraction is promised. THE CRITIC
would recommend tho night-prowler TO be on
the alert about the honr when grayoyards
yawn and Immediately thereafter. II Is I'M.
necessary 10 implore tho ladies 10 DO ON the
lookout The simple announcement Is sum
cient 10 excite their curiosity. These meteors,
II is said, belong 70 an old class, and are dis
uibuted In such IL manner as 10 mako their
performances very attractive. Their radiant
point Is in Perseus, and from that they burst
upward at angles, which makes the display
indeed beautiful, A meteorlc shower In the
heavens Is more beautiful and slightly moro
enjoyable than ono I'm tho head, and the one
tonight Will therefore afford relief and variety
TO many who VIII witness II. Admission free
and no cards.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
ALEXANDRA AAFFAIRS.

John L. Boyer, No. IL South Fairfax street,
is the authorized agent for subscriptions and
for THE EVENING CRITIC In
Alexandria. He will deliver tho paper
promptly and regularly every afternoon at an
early hour.
Mr. Charles Francis Stansbury, OF tho firm
OF Stansbury Bro, stove dealers or this city,
died suddenly at Hamilton, Loudon County,
Va, where he was on n visit early this morn.
The deceased, who was only about 81 years OF
age, had been In bad health for some time,
but his death was unlocked for, and the nows
Of It VIII be received with regret by largo
number OF friends. Mr.. Ed. NJ. Reed, OF II.
Wheatley's undertaking establishment left
here this morn ing for Hamilton, and Will re-
turn this afternoon with the remains.
John Thompson, colored, superintendent
OF the First Baptist Church Sunday-School,
died last night, after long Illness, from con
sumption. The deceased was much ro'
spected.
Mr.. David A. Windsor, the new postmaster OF
Alexandria, received his commission yester-
day, and viii at once take charge OF tho orlco,
appointment has boon heretofore published
IN THE Critic Mr.. Windsor Will, no doubt,
make an efficient postmaster.
portionsof match game OF baseball was
played In this city yesterday between the
Alexander Baseball Association and nine
from tho Interior Department. The Associa-
partment nine i've, the score standing; Asso-
citation, o; Interiors, ., Tho Interior nine
then refused to play further, claiming that 1t
was too dark. The umpire refused 10 call the
game, and the Interiors stlll refused 10 como
10 time. After waiting five minutes the UNI
pire decided the game 10 stand Association,
o; Interiors, o. This decision gave great dis
satisfaction 10 tho Washingtonians, who, not
withstanding, conducted themselves like gem
uemen and were treated as such by the Alex
andrlans.
The Alexandria Light Infantry excursion to
Marshall Hall tonight on the steamer w. W.
Corcoran promises 10 DO very delightful ar-
fair. The steamer will leave Washington at
0:30 sharp.
Tho Conservative Committee met last night
and ordered meetings IN the different wards OF
the city on Thursday night next, TO elect dele
gates 10 the Democratic Congressional Conyon'
ton 10 be held In this city in September The
ReGdluster Congressional Convention meets
IN this city on next Thursday at II o'clock.
Mr.. william II. Helmuth and wife returns 20
the city to-day from their Northern bridal
tour.
There are no persons in the statiOn-house
this morning. William prultt arrested yoster,
day for disorderly conduct on the Streets was
released last night upon getting sober
There are now nifty men on the Washington
road watching the Southern Telegraph Com
pany's poles 20 prevent them from being cut
down by the employees OF the b. Il o. Il. Il.
Company. The matter, II Is thought, Will be
settled In the courts.
IN the U. s. Treasury Department 81. Jacobs
OIL IL the established remedy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11

This lodge held an exceedingly pleasant
meeting last night at their hall, 1923 Seventh
lodge listened to reading, by Brother Cald-
well; solo, by Mrs. Frear, and reading by
Brother Perry. Brother Perry then pre-.
eented Mrs. Cutler, W. q. IT,, lne gavel
which Brother W. W. Copeland, of clements
Lodge, had made and desired should be pre-.
sented TO her. This was followed by an organ
solo by Brother Conner, recitation by Miss
Annie Wilkinson, reading by Mrs. Cutler, and
recitations by Miss Bessie Perry and Mrs.
Eaylor. Several visitors from other lodges
were present, and added much TO tho interest
of the meeting,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
DESPERATE PRISONER
browns Himself 10 Avoid Imprison.


Kent Noble, sentenced to jail by judge
Smell to-day, went down TO tho Jail, aud on
reaching the destination, was getting out of
the van when he made n desperate struggle
with the officer I'm charge and broke loose
and ran tho direction OF tho Eastern Branch
pursued by the officers, and reaching tho
point opposite the jail, closely pursued by
O1lcer Hardin and the van-driver, dived head
foremost into the water and was drowned. Up
10 late hour this afternoon tho body was not
recovered.
reporter inquired at Police Court concern.
Ing the circumstances OF Mobiles arrest, and
found that George A. Noble, alias pont Noble,
had been arrested this morning in George.
town for the larceny OF gun from compan.
lon In December last, and had been committed
for trial.
The charge being comparatively insignin.
cant and not strongly backed by evidence, II is
impossible to understand his desire Tor solf
destruction. The only probable explanation ia
that Noble was driven TO tho water by the Of
flccrs with a view to heading him on, and did
not observe TINT his escape was cut on until 1t
was too late TO turn back.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
Royal Arch sIasons of virginia.

The Grand Chapter OF the Royal Arch Masons
Of Virginia, now In session at Lynchburg,
have elected the following officers for the en-.
suing term NJ. L. G. II. p, II. W. Murray, Of
Louisa Courthouse; II. L. q. K, W. Ii. II. Lynn,
OF Staunton; II. Z. q. s., T. II. Hill, OF Madison
Courthouse; II. L. G.. IT., o. NJ. Marshall, OF
Richmond; II. f. G.. g., W. d. Isaacs, of Rich.
mond II. E. G. O. OF the H., II. t. Craighill, of
Lynchburg; G.. p. s., Philo Bradley, of Har.
risonburg; G. II. A. O., II. Fl. Dursberry, OF
Richmond; G.. NJ. Il. ", L. Z. Guy, of Norfolk;
G. NJ. S. ", $. ]. Quinn, OF Fredericksburg; G..
NJ. +. ", w. II. Pleasants, of Salem; II. Il. q.
O., G. W. Dame, OF Danvillc. The officers
elect were duly installed by the most eminent
grand high priest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
Zen Hoover's Case.

In the Police Court to-day the case against
Zell Hoover was again continued for twenty
four hours at the request OF the defense. Zell
employed Colonel Cook this morning to take
charge of his case, and to give him an oppor-
tunity for preparing the defense the case was
continued. Prosecutor Moore has decided not
decisions In three.card monte and horse cases
by Judges Wylie and Cartier mako q strong
case OF larceny against Hoover and his convic-
tlon certain, and the .term OF imprisonment
Will probably be longer than on a charge OF
ConsDiracy.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
Southern Dental Association.

ofllcers OF tho Southern Dental Association
were elected yesterday as follows; President,
DR.. l.. d. Carpenter, OF Atlanta, Ca; irst vice
president, DR.. j. NJ. Riggs, OF Hartford, Conn.,
second vlco-president, DIR. II. A. Holiday,
Atlanta, Ga; third vlce-presldent, Dr.. j. Il.
Walker New orleansi fourth vlco,presldenh
DR., II. j. McKollops, st. Louis; llfth vlco.presi
dent, DR.. j. Il. Thompson, Fredericksburg,
Val corresponding secretary, Dr. DR.. j. i.
Holmes, Macon, Ga; recording secretary, Dr..
W. IL. HOFFMAN, Charlotte, N. o.; treasurer, DR..
II. A. Lawrence, Athons, Ga; executive COM
mlttee, Drs. j. II. COyle, n. NJ. Allen, j. u. Pat.
WICK, 7. A. Holiday and A. q. BOnlOn.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
THE EVENING CRITIC.
OPERA In OPEN AIR.
New Departure fn Garden Enter
faiuments-A Managers Reasons
for Increasing His Expenses.
.IsHED AUGUST 1868.

fntItmcntS-A managers Reasons
ror yucrcnstup Mis Expcuses.
n,ararar nr,,ar no,or ,,ros 30 oroo,,,,
nahosoi live no''i "ioo ~. .'o"sne
pleasant surprises Tor the multitudes who
love to while away their evenings at his hand
somo garden. Next wook tho concerts every
,,,o,,,r ali, a,oao LEI, ,a,,,,, a,o,o ,n,,,s;
o,vnne WI, oiVso WIN ~ ooiiio opoit'' whiou
VIII not only DO magnincently sung by tho
"Eclipse Comic opera Company" OF Now York,
Int will be presented with nil tho necessary
scoric acroc,s po,n, ,,,,,o,s o. -. ~,
..ohio eneo.'' p',hs 'uiioue -" Nuow WY
MI Driver should deliberately Increase MS al
ready large expenses by engaging an expon
Five opera company, when IL ia universally
known that tho entertainments thus far have
been emInently sntIsfactory and had tho effect
10 crowd tho GARDEN To- oyeriiowing, TuE
CnITIc asked his re nsons therefor. and here is
his answer:
"a few weeks aro CHANGED TO BIO on tho bal.
cony while one OF the picasnntest garden par.
lies was assembled there, and overheard, In.
adyertentIy. n number of complimentary no.
marks as TO the manner my garden was con.
Quoted, nc. Gc. ono young, and, by the way
very handsome lndy said 10 her com pnnions
mai aho ,yn,,id nnt mind stnndIno ON tho
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
The East Warrington Boat Race.

Messrs. Mansfield and Lewis, the East Wash.
ington oarsmen, in reply to Mr.. SmaiPs COM
munication, assembled with number of their
friends and hackers at Joe Platz's last night
TO complete arrangements for the race. Aftor
waiting two hours for tho Georgetown team,
without success, the party finally dispersed,
sending a message to Mr. Small requesting
himself and the oarsmen to meet at o'clock
this evening at Eyars', 1900 Eleventh street
southeast. Mr.. James Gibson, who has as
sumed the financial management, predicts the
most successful day of aquatic sports ever
held In East Washington.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
CoIored IndustrIaI schooI.

The cornerstone of the Schoneld Normal
and Industrial School for colorod people was
laid at Aiken, s. O., on the LIST inst. Tho insti-
tuition was started In 1868 by Miss Nj. Scho-
field, and now has over 400 pupils. Besides
theoretical instruction the scholars are also to
receive n practical education, various trades
will DO taught and a complete printing depart
ment will DO In connection with II.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11

New London Day
It is a little queer that such bold, bal ma.
chino mon and Stalwarts as Senators Don
Cameron, Logan, ingalls, and Rollins should DO
found voting 10 sustain tho Presidents veto,
while eminent reformers like Senators uoar,
Dawes and warner Miller took the other sido
Of the question,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
FOR CONGRESS-.
Republicans Nominated Yesterday.

EtVNUUfftssN5 NVtftfHWNVW HVNEUIUFys
Hon. William Ward, Sixth Pennsylvania Dis.
trict; present incumbent.
ii. II. Houston, First District OF kentucky.
General Byron NJ. Cutcheon, Ninth Michigan
District.
Democrats N Ominated Yesterday.
Hon. s. W. Moulton, Seventeenth Illinois
District.
Samuel Dlbble, First South Carolina vis.
trict.
over Charles i. Hooker, present incumbent.
John Il. Murray, Third Ohio District.
Nationals.
Mr.. Harris @. Avery, OF Newark, Nj.
George NJ. jackson, Tenth District OF Mis-.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
NEURALGIA.
wAsInNoroY, D. O, Dc. 0O, 1ssl.

WASHINGTON, d. O., Dec. 80, Is
Gentlemen;
have suffered for several
years with neuralgia, indlges.
tlon, &c. Something over q
year ago / was permanently re'
lieyed by Browns Iron Bitters.
cheerfully recommend 1t, as It
has not only done me good, but
is used regularly In my family
as tonic, with most beneficial
resulia. +. A. BIRCH,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
Where

SpRINGFIELD, TENN, April IL, 1881.
II. II. WARNER & Co.. SifS-A distressing
cough, originating from diseased liver, was
cured by your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure.
A. HOPKINS.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11

THE property clerk has been relieved of
the duty ofsupervlsing tho weighing OF coal.
A LARGE delegation called upon the
Commissioners again today urging tho up.
pointment OF Joseph Hodgson 10 succeed Mr..
ington Asylum.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
FINANCIAL.
To.tIay,s Stock Quotations..

The following observations OF the transac
lions In the financial market to-day, together
nished by the banking house OF II. d. Cooke,
IT., & Co., 1920 L street, Washington, D. O.:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-08-11
ReRdtusterS.

Judge Edward spaulding, at present the
Judge OF Norfolk County, was nominated for
Congress from the Second District OF Virginia
by tho convention OF the Observation-Disclosures
party, assembled there yesterday. The noml
OF ID out of 20.
Hon. John Amber Smith, Third Virginia
Diatrfrt