The Evening critic., 1883-06-26
THE EVENING CRITIC.
LACONIC LOCALS,
ESTABLISHED


A FULL feeling after meals, dyspepsia,
heartburn, and general ill-health relieved
by Browns Iron Bitters.
HENRY SCHNEIDER, young man, who
threatened to kill his mother, was COM
mitted to Jail for six months to-day in de-
fault of bond to Keep the peace.
THE funeral of the late Henry TAFT
Rodier will take place this afternoon at A
o'clock from Union Chapel, Twentieth
street, near Pennsylvania avenue.
THE National Academy of Fine Arts, cor
ner of Eighteenth street and New York
avenue, will be open to the public Wednes-
day evening at 8 o'clock. All lovers of art
are cordially invited.
THE Rapier memorial which was to have
taken place last Wednesday, will be held at
Fifteenth-street Presbyterian Church to-
morrow evening, under the auspices Of tho
Alabama State Association.
WILLIAM SHORTER and James Temple
two little colored boys, who snatched some
cigar-holders, tobacco, etc., from show
case in Lutz & Brothers store, were before
Judge Smell to-day and were sent to the
Reform School during minority.
MR.. FRANK T. BROWNING, as solicitor
for Metzger Bros, to-day filed chancery
suit against George w. Banagan and others
asking that deed of trust made to Irwin
b. Linton be set aside and declared null
and void on the ground that it is fraudu-
lent.
FRIENDSHIP LODGE of Good Templars
met at Northeast Temperance Hall last
evening and enjoyed the presence Of an un-
usually largo attendance, both of its own
members and visitors from other lodges. A
great deal of important business was trans
acted, after which remarks were made by
Lo1c Or Norton r.
Holden and Mr.Wilson, and music rendered
by several of the ladies of the lodge. Reso-
lutions were adopted thanking Rev. Mr.
House for his earnest temperance efforts,
and especially for the eloquent and forcible
sermon upon the subject preached by him
on last Sabbath.
HARBoRMAsTER SUTTON reports the
following new arrivals at the wharves !:
Barge NJ. A. Hanson, Hughes 274 tons Of
coal, G. L. Sheriff. barge Kate A.. Brady,
Brady, 267 tons of coal, w. II. NARROW;
barge Cummings, Cummings, 296 tons of
coal, George Bogus; barge Ross j. Parker,
Sliden, 265 tons of coal, G. H. Burgess;
schooner George G. Tavers, Mcnamara, 259
| tons of coal, johnson & Bros; schooner Ida
V. McCabe, Riggin, 167 tons of coal do;
schooner Virginia, Clayton, 104 tons of
| COAL Stephenson & Bros; schooner Iona,
Curley, 1877 tons Of coal, Clark g. Given;
| schooner Annie Maria, Martins, 100
| tons of coal, P. Pollard; schooner
| S. F. Kerwin, Tall, $50 tons of coal for 9.
| Fishbough; schooner b. r. Woodside, Reed,
s27 tons of ice for Independent Ice Com
pany; schooner Vineyard, Rosebrook, 200,.
900 shingles and 100000 laths for Wimsatt
g. Uhler; steamer Norfolk, Shropshire, mer.
chandise for ]. II. johnson & Co.; schooner
Alphabet, Gibson, 10000 shingles and
10000 feet of lumber for johnson & VIM
satt schooner Ella Carrie, Carrew, 10000
feet of lumber for do; schooner General
Taylor, -, $4,000 feet of lumber for do.
schooner Father and Son, -, 90 cords Of
wood for John Miller; schooner Model, Simp-
kins, 22 cords Of wood for II. L. Biscoe
schooner Palestine, Smith, 40 cords wood,
do. schooner Charlie, Dairy, 15 cords wood,
do. schooner Pilot, Callison, 40 cords wood,
Stephenson & Bros. schooner Peri, Nash, sc
cords wood, johnson & Bros schooner Ris
ing Sun, Dunnington, 25 cords wood, J. o
Carter; schooner Lady of the Lake, Rennoe
25 cords wood, do; schooner Lena Nc
Laughlin, -, 10 cords wood, do; schooner
]. B. johnson, Owens, 60 cords wood, J. NJ
Dove schooner Kedson, Griffin, So cords
wood, J. o. Carter; schooner w. D. Clarke
Nash, 35 cords wood, do; schooner j. II. d
Smoot, Name, go cords wood, do; schoone
May, Brown, 100000 feet lumber, L. L
Jackson 6 Co.