The Evening critic., 1882-01-18
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

STREET LAMPS will be lighted at $50 y.
IN. and extinguishcd at 5.90 Il. m.
THE POLICE made forty-six arrests dur
ing the twonty-iour hours ending ut . a. M.
THE children enjoyed charming mas
pueiadc party at Shcldons dancing acad-
emy last night.
JUDGE SMELL to-day imposed Il fine Of 50
in number of eases for failing to remove
the snow from the sidewalks.
NEALr, druggist, corner Seventh and y
streets, having reftted and restocked, makes
speciality of trusscs and surgical appliances.
b. U. KEysER, receiver of the German
American Bank, to-day filed II bill in
equity against Emil S. Frederick to satisfy
aiudgment obtained in the Circuit Court.
The ARMY AND NAVY CLtB gave a
brill ant german last night at Marini's.
The guests were received by Mrs. John s.
Davis, daughter of Secretary Frelinghuysem,
and the german was led by Mr.. William G.
Babcock.
ONE HUNDRED YEARS AGO Daniel
Webster was born. and tonight meeting
will be held at Willard Hall to arrange for
erecting monument to his memory in
this city. There should be full attend
ance at the meeting.
DANIEL O'C. CALLAGHAN aud others
have filed chancery suit against Henrietta
Stuart and Others, heirs at law of Walter II.
Irwin, for release of deed of trust made to
Walter X. Irwin on lots 221, 225, 257 and
25S ir Cniontown.
In THE BRIGHT ArTUMNAL DAYS the
temptation to comfortable exposure yields
its nut i'll a most pernicious cough and
irritation of the throat DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup stands unrivaled as a remedy for
throat and lung diseases p cents a bottle.
THE press committee has called meet
ing Of newspaper men to assemble Saturday
morning at II o'clock at the Office of the
Cincinnati Enquirer. The question of re-
organizing the committee and regulating
admission to the reporters galleries of tho
Senate and House will be considered.
A PARTY of seven boys went to the
foundry owned by Clark Mills, the sculptor,
on the Sd of January, when the proprietor
was at the Guiteau trial as witness, and
stole large quantity Of bronze, which they
sold at n junR-shop. Four of the boys were
held for the grand jury to-day ON the
charge of grand larceny.
The ANNUAL MEETING of the Coloni-
zation Society was addressed last night by
Rev. DIR. Duryee, of Jersey City, and
Bishop Nicholson, of Philadelphia. The
annual report Of the society shows receipts
of $l0325; disbursements, sl0,20S. Total
number of immigrants provided with
homes in Africa, 21 ,2S7.
THE Societe de Renaissance gave very
pleasant ball at Abner's last night Mr. j.
ii. Vernilya was floor manager and the re-
ception committee was composed of Messrs.
De Chambrun, L. Mallet, f. Burrus, c. Ebel,
ID. II. Z. Brown, N. Demongeot A. +.
Glachet, +. Hugle, IL. Kalusowski, NJ.
Leplcy, Leon Saloman and p. Vermourin.
GEORGE LANGHoRN, q young white man,
was convicted in the Police Court to-day
and sentenced to sixty days in Jail for the
larceny of a cross and necklace belonging
to the wife of Mr.. Frank 3. Conger, of the
National Republican. Langhorn was en-
plOyed as a servant by Mr.. Conger when the
jewelry disappeared, and he was arrested
on suspicion, when he confessed to having
pawned the cross and neck lace.
The Washington Light Infantry Corps
has elected the following officers Judge
advocate, Harrison Dingman; quarter
master, George Breitbarth; commissary,
Levi Woodbury.; paymaster. j. I. Dyer
j. G. Ergood; surgeon, DR.. +. A. Ashford
A meeting of the staff will be held at the
armory on Friday evening next at o'clock
The selection of these officers is prelmi.
nary step to the formation of battalion.
THE Grand Lodge, /. o. NJ, last night
elected the following officers: L. G. Crump
grand architect; F. C. O'Neil, vice grand
architect; Ed. Bawsel, grand secretary
John w. Thompson, grand treasurer; j. M
Richards, grand conductor; Ii. C. Sholes
grand chaplain; George Il. Hilton, grand
inside sentinel; John A. Steele, grand out
side sentinel; II. +. Weaver, grand repre-
sentative to the Supreme Lodge fol- two
years.
LAST NIGHT the following officers were
elected by the AnthropolOgical Society
President, J. w. Powell; vicc-presidents
section A, somatology, Robert Fletcher
B, sociology, J. C.. yelling; G, philology
philosophy and psychology, GarrclS Nal
lery; d, technology, o. II. Mason genera
secretary, Lester +. Ward; secretary tC
the council, L. A. Seeley; treasurer, j. III
Gore curator, w. j. Hoffman council, A
+. A. King, Miles Rock, L. A. Fay, IL. w
Henshaw, &. X. Gilbert, S. NJ. Burnett.
The marriage ceremony of Miss Harriet
Riddle, the daughter of Mr.. A. G. Riddle
the attorney for the District Commission
ers, and Mr.. Henry Edgar Davis, took plac,
at o'clock yesterday afternoon at tn,
Church of the Ascension. Bishop Pinkne,
otiiciated, assisted by Rev. DIR. Elliott. Th'
church was well filled with fashionabl,
assemblage, including many of the old resi-
dents and members of the legal fraternity
Mr.. James Gait Davis acted as best man
Miss Alice Riddle attended the bride, and
Mr.. Charles Il. Galt was the only .grooms
ht bolltb was VI Nhilc pin
very elaborately made, and tulle veil.
Mr.. JOHN GORDON. well-known mes
senger of the Post office Department, die
this morning He was appointed chic
messenger of the Post-oAice Department b,
the Hon. Cave Johnson, Postmaster-Gen
eral, on February "a, 1910. He was Il con
sistent, Jealous member of the Foundry NJ
u. Church from early boyhood in hi
official duties, as well as in private lilt
ever faithful, prompt and courteous. On
of the iifty-nine employees of the Post-oliic
Department at that period (the office of tn
auditor being then separate), but eleve
are now known to be alive, viz. A. !
Zeyely, John Hunter, N. c. Cowle, Horati
King, James ii. Mari, James Laurensor
George A. Bohrer, Chauncey Smith, vii
lam j. Sibley, Robert A. Hawke and Is
Davis, and but three now remain in tn
Department, viz Hon. James ii. Mar
James Laurenson and Chauncey Smith.
Marine Disasters iu the District.
Mr.. john Menshaw, the supervising il
spector of steam vessels for the third di
trict, embracing all the waters in tn