davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
A veterans Suicide.

James Murray, German, about 45 years OF
age, and for some time an inmate OF the Sol.
diers' Homo and recently prey to despond-
ency, left the institution on Friday morning,
and not being seen again that day or on satur-
day general search was instituted yesterday
afternoon, and the grounds Of tho institution
thoroughly searched. During tho progress of
the examination and after dark last evening
the body Of the veteran was found dangling
by rope from the top rail OF tho fence with
his feet about three feet from the ground.
The body was cold, death having apparently
ensued Mt least forty.eight hours previous.
The body was at once cut down and carried to
the unfortunate mans quarters, where the
Coroner was summoned. Deputy Coroner
Hartigan performed an autopsy and rendered
decision that death was caused by strangu-
lation from angling. Tho Coroner then sum
moned a Jury and held an inquest this after
noon to inquire into tho circumstances OF the
death.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
ABsENT MEMBERS,
A Quorum I'm the City-Names of
Those who nre Away.

The following list Of members Of tho House
who are away from thoir seats ia furnished
THE CRITIC by tho Assistant Postmaster OF the
House, and shows that, there being but thirty
nine absentces there is quorum here, and
several to spare NJ. f. Post, II. Luna, James
Phelps, y. q. Hall, Charles II. Joyce, Ben
Wood, p. Dugro, w. Hutchins, Lewis Beach,
Thomas Cornell, NJ. N. Nolan, John II. Camp,
Joseph mason, Phineas Jones, J. A. Scranton,
+. r.. Deltzhoover, ,lpmos Mosgrove, George l..
Converse, George ". Geddes, $. M. Stockslager,
Phil Cook, George Il. Black, W. L. Clardy, l..
II. Davis, II. z. Bland, John d. Clark, Joseph
II. Burrows, Orlando Hubbs, L. O. Phister, A.
8. Willis, u. +. Marsh, W. j. Sparks, q. w,
Hewitt, william M. Lowe, T.. w. M. Mackoy, w.
@. Thompson, E. $. Bragg, II. L. Humphrey
and X. II. NJ. Davidson.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
Peculiar pension Case.

few days since clerk In the Pension onco
who resides near Falls Church, Va, found
near his residence land terrapin, on tho belly
OF which are plainly inscribed the words and
figures, as though cut In with knife, 81. II.
Roach, U. s. soldier, 1851" Curious enough,
a search OF the records reveals the fact that j.
II. Roach was in 1861 United States soldier
from Connecticut, and is now an applicant for
Increase OF pension for tho loss of his left leg,
while his quandam friend, the aforesaid terra.
pin, is also minus a left leg. The "boys" In
The Pension onlce are IN correspondence with
Roach, with Wow OF forwarding his comrado
OF "lang syne," that both may enjoy the
bounty OF this divine Government for dlsabill-
ties received In defense OF the old flag.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
THE EVENING CRITIC.
SAD BROWNING ACCIDENT.
mr.. A. II. Robertson Loses His Life
Mt the Great Falls.

Mt the Great FalIs.
Yesterday morning Messrs. Alfred j. Robert
son, a patent solicitor, living at 400 @ street
northwest, and Hamilton Platt a printer, liv-
ing at 80 Myrtle street northeast, accompanied
by Mrs. Robortson and lady friend visiting
Washington from Pennsylvania, drove to tho
Great Falls In a carriage TO spend the day.
About 4 :d5 In the afternoon tho gentlemen,
leaving tho ladies seated on tho rocks, pro.
ceeded up the river some distance to point
midway Of the dam and falls for the purpose
OF bathing, and short while after the ladies
heard them making considerable noiso, but
supposiDg they wcro sporting In tho water,
paid no attention to tho noiso until they dis
tinctly
Heard Cries of Help.
and saw the two gentlemen borne down tho
stream with great rapidity by tho force OF tho
current. Mr.. Plat succeeded In grasplng
rock projecting from the. water short dis
TANGO from tho Maryland shore, while Mr..
Robertson caught hold OF one further out In
tho stream, both calling for help. Mrs. Robert
con dashed over tho rocks In search of help,
making miraculous escapes from falling OF
como OF the precipitous points and having her
hands and limbs torn and scratched by tho
sharp points OF the rocks, until she was mot
by como gentlemen, attracted by hor cries,
who, taking with them rope, soon reached
In tho meantime Mr.. Robertson had called
longer, when Plat told him to Join him, and
in attempting TO do so, no was swept by the
current over the falls and drowned, and when
tho rescuing party reached the scene Mr..
Plat alone was visible, hanging on TO tho
rock. The rope was thrown him and he was
finally drawn TO the shore, which he reached
I'm an almost exhausted condition, his body
being much cut and bruised by the sharp
rocks. A messenger was Immediately dis
patched to Washington for
The Father ana Mother OF MIR. Rob.
ertsOn,
who arrived Mt the Falls about 1 o'clock this
morning, remaining for n considerable time in
the vain hope that the body of thcir drowned
son would BIO recovered, when the entlro
party returned TO tho city, with the exception
of Mr. Plat, who remains for the purpose of
assisting In tho search for Robertson's body,
which had not been recovered up to noon to-
day. AS this drowning happened aftcr the
Excelsior left on her return trip, nothing was
known Of 1t here until this morning.
Mr.. Robertson, Is well.known as q success.
full patent solicitor OF this city. He came to
Washington from tho East about ten years ago,
and had built up q fiourishing business. Mr..
Robertson was genial and courteous gentle.
man, who had the faculty Of making friends,
and his death Will BIO sincerely deplored
There was much anxiety fclt among his
friends last night to know whether the report
was true, tho bearer Of 1t simply announcing
the fact Mt his house without revealing his
name or going into details OF the affair.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
The Forty Pound Problem.

To your question In Saturdays issue: "a
man had a forty pound weight which fell and
broke In four pieces and with these he could
forty. What was the weight of each piece?"
The answer is, one pound, three pounds, nine
pounds, twenty.seven pounds. These figures
are in geometrical progression, with ratio OF
three; and the form of the question might DO
varied to roach an infinite amount by increas-
Ing the number Of terms. This rate OF pro-
gression only Will give q complete result, and
each separate quantity can BIO weighed only
by one particular arrangement OF tho Weights.
GEORGE NJ. LAMAsURE.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
Lower Cedar Point.

More than thirteen hundred people wore
passengers on the steamers Moseley and
Point. Arriving at the Point, Messrs. Bowers
4 Hickey and their able assistants went about
at once providing pleasure and comfort for
their guests. How well they succeeded is best
them. Everybody appeared to be perfectly
well satisfied with the days pleasure. The
proprietors OF the Point havo demonstrated
the fact that they can take care OF q large
crowd ns VOL nA q small ono.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
Scientific observations.

The indications are that wo will have con-
siderable hot weather yet. Tho barometric, the
thermometric, and other scientists say that 1t
Will be scorching hot for several weeks. That
being the case, what shall we do to keep cool7
THE CRITIC answers: Go Mt once to tho famous
clothing house of A. Straus, No. $50 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, and purchase one of his delight
fully pleasant summer suits. Straus prices
ore way down below cost.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
Communion Wine.

The grape crop OF A. speer's vineyards in
New Jersey last year was double that of any
previous year. His vineyards in New Jersey
have so increased each year that he has boen
enabled to keep a stock Ave to six years ahead.
None OF his port Is sold less than four years
old. II has become popular wine among the
best physicians in New York, and is largely
used for communion purposes and for weak
and aged persons. For sale by druggists and
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24

A SMALL colored boy was tried in the
Police Court to-day for stealing two gold rings
from Miss Robortson's candy store. Tho case
was continued.
THE telephone apparatus at Police Head
quarters has been moved 10 the now quarters
on tho third floor OF tho building, aud the
operators took possession to-day.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
The following are the closing quotations OF
10 Washington Stock Exchange to-day:

As Colonel Henderson and Captain Will
con were walking along + street sunday morn
ing at about IL m. they heard a scream and
looking around saw n lad some III years old on
lro. Having reached him Col, IL. pulled on his
coat and wrapping II around tho boy smother
ed the fire. Captain Wilson In trying to OK
tinguish the lire with his hand, burned II
badly, Doctor j. @, Bird dressed tho boys
wounds after which he was sent TO his homo,
2l4 street northwest, by Col. Henderson, In
charge OF Onlcer Nicholson.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
Tun Board of Commissioners, tho build

The Board of Commissioners, the build
Ing committee OF tho School Board, the Archl-
tect OF the Capitol and tho Inspector OF Build
ings held protracted consultation this after.
noon 10 select tho sites of the proposed school
buildings. II was decided to locate tho twelve
room building on q street, between Twenty
first and Twenty.second streets, but tho othor
sites were not determined upon and tho party
took carriages and made tour of inspection
OF all the sites offered,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
The TemDerature,

The following special temperatures were 70
no; Montreal and 81. Paul, co.; Quebec aud
Denver, go; Mt Washington, 49, Cleveland
and Mpena, Co., Duluth, 730; San Francisco
MO
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
SOUTH WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, d. O., July 21, 1882.
TO he Editor OF The EreninQ Critic:
SIR: In order to weigh any number OF
into four pieces, the respective weights OF tho
pieces should be l, 3, 0 and 81. Ask us some
thing hard. Yours, etc.,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24

THE excellent choir of the Church of tho
Incarnation Will observe tomorrow, 81. James
Day, by a full choral service at O 80 p M
Two watermelons, kept green and fresh
since last season, are IN the possession OF
Lexington, Miss, man,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
Real Estnte Transfers.

j. ID. Clark TO II. NJ. Bradford, for $1,000,
part Of lot II, square 2S9. II. Y. Goldman to s..
Humphrey, for 500, part OF lot 10, square
SOB. W. Mayse, IT., to Eliza Brooks, for 800,
lot 40, so uare 800. II. W. Carter TO Sarah L..
Doubleday, for $4,000, part of lot 10, square
dSO,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
"AIderucy Dairy wagons,

Fresh Aldernoy Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered In an, "ward" prints, doc
per ID. Also, cottage cheese, buttermllk and
sweet milk, DC. perqt. Cream, l6c. pint.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24

Cor. 11th & L SITS. N, W., Jan. .,
Gentlemen:
have sold great quantities OF
the medicine known as BROWNS
IRON BlrrERs, and every pur-
chaser speaks In the highest
terms OF It as n reliable and most
worthy medicine.
Il. NJ. McCOMAs.
[DRowN's IRON BIrrERS PERI
manontly cure nervousness,
weakness and general debility
by enriching tho blood, strength
onlng the muscles and giving
tone to the nerves.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24

JULY 81, 1882.
TO The Editor of The Euentno Critic.
In answer to the problem in THE CRITIC of
the 22d inst, relating to the forty-pound
weight, think You will ind the numbers L, .,
0and 81 answer the purpose required.
Respectfully,
SOUTH WASHINGTON.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
MARRIED.

BYRNs-wALL.-o Monday, July ~, 1882,
by tho Rev. Father Walter, at st. patrlcks
Church, Dr.. VIM. +. Byrns TO Mrs. NJ. A. Wall,
both OF this city. It,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24

PoUNDMAsTER EINsTEaN declared war on
the yagrant canine population this morning,
and hoBtilities began at 4 n. m. Twenty-nine
prisoners were the total "catch."
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
FINANCIAL
T0.dnY,a stock OuOfati0na.

The following observations or the transac
lions In the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking house of II. D. Cooke, 1r.,
h Co., 1920 + street, Washington, d. O.:
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
No Moro Round shouIdera.

Buy the Knickerbocker Brace, for gentlemen
and ladies, at Keeps, 137 Seventh street north
west.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
THE COURTS.

EQUITY CoURT-Justico Hagner,-Sweeny vs..
Sherlock; order OF publication. Brown VS..
District OF Columbia; bond approved. Chaplin
tees account confirmed. McManus VI. Boylo
order for appearance. Lockwood VS.. Brown
reference to auditor.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
That 81 shirt

has arrived at Keeps, 437 Seventh stree
northwest.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24

The Liquor-License Committee have
granted q license TO James W. Gibson.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
Marriage Licenses.
DUBLIC VOICE.

Muscow Pondleton and Annie Carpenter.
William It. Byrns and Mary E.Wall.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24
BOARDING.
THE LEXINGTON,

Corner Fifteenth street and New York avenue
northwest. Pleasant and central location, oppo-
site the Treasury Department, and At theJunctlon
OF three lines of street railroads. Permanent
and transient boorders can now be aceommo.
dated with pleasant rooms. Also table board at
summer rates. $50 per month from list of July.
ju27-im MRS, NJ. ]. CoLLEY. PropIletress.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1882-07-24

The most Beautifully Decorated Garden South
of New York.
THE BIJOU
SUMMER RESORT OF WASHINGTON.
special attention paid to family garden parties.
A magnificent programme this week.
THE LARGEST COMPANY YET
GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
A BNERs SUMMER GARDEN.
L STREET, BET. 9TH AND sTH N. W.
CONCERT EVERY EVENING.
Orchestra Of Fifteen Selected Musicians
EMMA HOWARD,
The Celebrated Prima Soprano.
F.M. HOWARD,
The Famous Basso Bufio.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

CHILL WANTS WAR We fear that
the war spirit has been aroused to
such an extent that the leaders and
politicians of that country in their
struggle for power at home, may 30
far forget prudence and discretion as
to push their county into war with
the United States. This would be an
unfortunate thing for both countries,
and the Congress of the United States
should take the opportunity to pre-
vent matters coming to any such a
crisis. The PeruVians would nc
doubt welcome such a war between
this country and Chilli. But we hope
for the good of all that the news pub.
lished this morning misrepresenis the
real state OF the facts, and that Chill
will be found ready to continue the
peaceful relations that our people
on masse desire.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17
1 OFFICE Of THE
STREET COMMISSIONER,
NO. Sk EAST SIXTH STREET.
NO. ~ EAST SIXTH STREET.
u InMINCrnr DaI Ian La Ia


ILMIEGToN, Del, Jan. I8, 1882.
Sealed proposals win be received in the
box in the CITY Council Chamber until
7,3O O'Clock D. M, Friday. January 10th,
1884, for grading the bed of Rodney street
betWet Delaware Avenue and Lowering
Avenue. The amount OF material 20 be
removed is about A 600 cubic yards. The
stone must be broken small enough to
be used At the city stone breaker, where
the said stone must be taken and depos-
tied by the contrRc; or. The dirt to bt
taken anu deposited at such places a.
the Stree Commits ioner may direct pro
vidiHg the distance Of hauling Is not
be done under the direction and super
vision of the Street Comm issioner and
must be approved by him before 1t win
be accepted by the committee. The work
must be completed within sixty days
from the time the contract 10 awarded
by City Counci'. For every day there
after the contractor must pay TO the city
of Wilmington, the sum OF ten dollars.
A bond with secu ity IA the sum of one
hundred dollars must accompany eat b
proposal for the good faith OF the bidder
and the pc son or persons to whom the
contract may be awarded must give a
bond with security In the sum OF ona
| Thousand dollars aB guarantee for the
faithful performance of the contract, The
committee reserve the right TO reject any
| bid that they do not think 1t win be 70
the interest of the city to accept.
All bids must be properly signed. seal
| ed and endorsed Proposals for grading
Rodney street. Any further informas
ton that may be desired will be furnish ed
on application TO
Street Commissioner.
By order OF the Opening Streets Com
mittee. B. r. TOWNbEND,
janl4.6t Chairman.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17
vanasrhlla,. Reaa1nr vste.

PRESIDENT eowEN's EXPLANATION.
President Gowen, on being ques-
toned on the matter to-day, said
"That statement Is simply gotten
up by the bears for an effect on the
market. The only arrangement with
Mr.. Vanderbilt with reference to the
coal trade is the one the ReadiBe
Railroad has for years been anxious
to bring about namely, that Mr..
Vanderbilt shall extend his system to
connect with ours at Williamsport and
give the Reading Railroad the benefit
of northern and western outlet for
coal which 1t has never had, aud
which when completed will add from
one million TO two million tons of coal
to the Reading Railroad traffic. This
is simply the arrangement In NUT
shell, and all rumors and statements
Of other arrangements are utterly
without grain Of truth"
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

AT LEAST ONE DkFAULTINo TREA
sURER has found out that the law is
stronger than his individual inclination
to wickedness. Ex T. easurer King, of
Scott county. Minnesota, is to nnGt rRo
TWO ears imprisonment anG pay $40,
600 fac for The "approprlantonh Of SlO,.
600 OF the public money. v hen this
sentence was imposed upon Mr.. kinR
he protested against IL; IL was complete
ly proven that he had been falls to his
trust and stolen the peoples money, but
be thought not the less that II was aD
unfair thing to punish him for II. SO
he managed to have his case carried on
appeal TO the Supreme Court of the
State. That tribunal emphatically ap-
proves the finding of the lower court,
md Mr.. King must 90 to jail and pay
yer double the amount bis peculatlons.
The sentence Is severe but none too
severe,
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

THE COMING COLD WAvE.-The
New York Herald in its weather re.
prts predicts the coming of Geld wave
that will furnish an abundant ice crop.
1t says the advance of cold wave from,
the Northwest which is lik' ly to be IL
sharp contrast with the mid, moisl
winds OF the last week. Temperature.
ranging from two degrees above to sew
enteeH degrees below zero were re
ported yesterday la Nebraska, Montans
and Minnesota, accompanied by higl
baromeiric pressure. The high pre-.
sure lehind the moving reservoir o.
frosty air will bo sufficient to inpel i
eastward across the Allegbanies, SO that
We may prepare for quite a sudden anC
severe change of temperature before
many hours. The Northwestern frost
20 far as reported, falls short Of the in
tensity noticed In the cold waves O
1881, which for rigor on the great Plains
r,vslled those which sweep the coasts o.
Arctic America. Bnt though the cur
rent winter has been phenomenal,
milH, we cannot expect this month tc
pass without seeing thermometers drol
near the zero point in pr rtions of th
Middle States. This was the case ever
during the abnormal winter of 1879 81
-on9 of the wal NEST ON record.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17
aDCAL rzmn rAR,.r
=. coaRECrED @ DEC. 18th. 1881.

- ~ DES' 18Th, 1881.
ThAIN8 LEAvR WILMINGTON.
ben KHlLAnnEPHIA.--2e2 2ls am
NV ~. VII. 30. l0.90. LISA. m
S In x.so, 900. b.t2, 6iO, an ~
sm.: % So "a "a IA SSosSasssy,ss2c2. 2 ss y,s2SSc2 2lgSa
F0R HKW YORK.-2Oa 2'ls' ~ y; M
usoS 2. m. eA1.41. In, 6'la' a u "a
Sundays. 1u2. ais =. M. &. ~ hskS n
FoR BALrIM0RM.--i2 1851, 49, 1@Rm,
y ~ am. ;l1A6, ehsOA S O4 ,6.Hl. .ia ia a. I'o,
Sundays. i2'oi. l.s7. A.O2, f.65 4. m.
gca WAsHIEeroE.-i2Sl. l.a An
A.s .. M; lass. sI.O4. b,5H' 10 RI GHI@
sundays, ia.N ,Lz,A.02 7.5 q. am m. a N 4
BxLrIMoRn AID INrnRNxp,.r,
TloNs. sl2s5l, AIS q m, las, so eIA'
nns e@t \: M Lain stops At way ~.
Baltimore. Sundays. l2.5l q m @aa
PERRYvLLL.M AND INTRRMKDiAT. o..
TIuMs.--e.06 y. m. SFA'
FoR NEW CAsT1.m.-0.00 S.@. Am.,n,
AGO. as, p. m, No sunday trnIns ~
HARRIH0ToN AND INrERMEDIATR h,,.
5l0nHs.--yo H .so a. =. MI Loo, s.2S p. m. h
DKLmAR AND MTnRMRDIArR STATION,
-0a6 q. M: LOS p. m.
FoR WILMTNQT0N a NORTHERN R.K
go .. M: 800. 500 p. m. No sunSsy
WAtuhs
Fon DaLAwAnz WESTERN R. Rim
an $50 p. m, No Sunday trains.
GRAINS ARRIVE AT WILMINO1N
EReM PHu4ADKLPHIA.--l248, L,H. III
7:AS ~, s.Ssi 70 9: M. u N. l2is ~
sl.o2 go. IS, 4.6o, .b.iS, 6.OO, as a
800 e.85, l0.l6. ILLS D. m SundSv,
l2.4 Lx7ys.6T, ! 81, l0.l0a. M; 7.S5, SH
FEom NEW YoRK.- In, aH 10
=. M; La.Ak, ea.Oa, 4 81, $40, iO.Hp N
Hu savs i.s7, S.5I T.62 q, m. i0,lS NJ
FRoM BALTIMoRk.-l.5e. 2U2, o 81. l!.na
M; s11.Al 1.x1. b.So. $50, $40 D. m, Sun.
days. l.b0. AGA .. m. 6.27, 6.30,9.A9 D m
wRoM WABHIngTON.--l.56,2 202, ll'IS a
M. sA1.4l, l.s7s 6. "a. e.sO, q 40 N nlsur,
days, s.bo. 2.O3s q, M; B.a1. $685.. n pm
FROM PKRkYvfLLR Only-9.05 am.
FROM NEW CAsTLE.--6.6O, a.S5, An, ia
$40. g. .n6 pm. No Sunday trains,
RRoM DELAWARE II. H.--S.6O q, N. VA
6.06 D. m. No Sunday trains.
FhoM WILMINGTON a NORTHERN X. 4
500 Q. m; ii.sb, e.s6 p. m. No sundS
FRoM D.LAwARx WESTERN r. R&
.. m, AIS .. IA. No Sunday train
TRAINS LEAVE FOR WILMINGTON
PHTLADELPHrA--B street Station
$50, 7.sO, sis. iu,ou, u.UO, ll.45 a. m: u
B.Ib, A.O0.l.S0. 6.l0,b.lb. 6.toI $40, el6Sl
l0.ot, lilo p. m. Sundays. 7.06, $50 a. 1
e.0O. BIS. o.fb. 1000, ll.SO p. m.
| PHTLADELPHLA-Me MeFrick and Filbs
Bts.--l2 IS, 3.l2,7.lt .. m. sl2.90 .. .
NEW CASrLB, s.Ss. 90, ll.46 q. IN. a
o.49p p. m,
~ The black figures denote the Lin
ited Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-01-17

Mn. ecovILLE, it II said, will Ocs
eupy three days in bic speech in de-
fence Of Guileau. He commenced
yesterday. The country win feel .
great relief when It IL known that be
hes Hnished. There will thea be only
the closing speech Of the counsel foI
tho government, and the charge Of
Judge Coz before the case will 60 t,
the Jary, and It is reasonable to sup
pose the whole case win be closed
with this week.