davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
EAST WASHINGTON.

Tho Fieh Commission steamer Albatross will
shortly be locked at this yard and about
nine hundred dollars of repairs put upon her.
There are several disabled pumps Just now
In East Washington which need prompt atten.
ton from thopump doctor. The one at tho cor
ner OF South Carolina avenue and Third street
has been as dry as bone for tho past month
In consequence OF this run has been made on
the next nearest pump-the one at Fourth
street and South Carolina avenue, until this
has also become dry.
Joseph Kyle, aged about IL years, is an in-
rents q great deal Of trouble. Yesterday he
had TO be arrested preparatory TO being sent
to the Reform School.
Weldon Gibson, the colored man who had
his back broken at Childs Sons brickyards,
is lying seriously Ill at the; Washington
Asylum.
on Wednesday, May 2S,a dincult surgical
operation was performed by DR.. ]. W. Herbert,
OF the Marine Barracks, assisted by Drs.
Shute and Carroll Rawlins, Of the Washington
Asylum Hospital. The subject was female,
aged Dc years. The operation was "hefnl.
otomy umbilical," which required the cutting
through the wall OF tho abdomen, pairing the
edge OF tho ring through which the intestine
protruded, and approxtmatlng the edges by
means or stitches (after replacing intestine),
go as to obliterate entirely tho ring. This
intricate and dangerous operation being per.
with the fact Of the doctors being young men,
shows high order OF surgical ability. The
patient 10 now sitting up and about her room.
The Seamen's Bethel Retreat was well-nlled
last evening to listen to Mrs. st. John, OF Colo.
r1do. She delivered another OF her powerful
addresses, which touched the hearts OF many
present. who came forward to sign the pledge.
Tho meetings Will be continued every evening
this week. Chaplain Clark and others VIII
speak this evening
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
THE DIAMOND FIELD.
1he Result OF Bali Games That woro
Played Yesterday.

The homo team were again beaten by the
Toledoes yesterday. Tho homo nine was ahead
up TO tho fourth inning, but a series Of errors
ON their side allowed the visitors to pile up
three runs in that inning.
Barr pitched n fne game.
The score stood, Iwashingtons, Q; Toledoes, z.
Waehingtons, 1; Toiedos, 4.
Games played elsewhere were as follows.
AT New York--Metropolitan, 8; Louisville, z.
At Brooklyn Cincinnati, 8; Brooklyn, O.
Base hits-Cincinnati, o; Brooklyn, -. Err.
rors-Oinclnnau, 1; Brooklyn, z.
AZ Philadelphfa--ten innings-Columbus, 2;
z. Errors-Columbus, z; Athletic, 2.
AT Pittsburgh-The 81. Louis Allegheny
game was postponed on account of tho rain. 40
Al Boston-Doston, 8; Providence, 1. Base
nut u; proIyldence,4. Errors-Bos-
At philadelphia-Ph Philadelphia, o. New
York, 10. Base hits-Philadelphia, 10; New
YORK, %. Errors-Phiadelphia, 10; New
At Chicago Cleveland, o; Chicago, 2. Base
hits,oloyeland, u Chicago, 7. Errors-cleve.
land, o; Chicago, d.
AT DEMONSTRATION, 8; Virginia, 10. Base
h d III 3; Virginia. Z. Errors-Tren-
AT Kansas clty-Kansas City (Union), 8;
Chicago Union), 10.
AT Allentown-wilmingtop, o; Allentown, 4.
Base hI,swWilmington,, 10; Allentown, Z. Err
AT Newark-The Ironsides defeated the Do
mestics by z to 4.
The result OF yesterdays games in the
american Association gives the Metropolltans
first place, with 81 games won and lost;
Louisville second, with 20 won and lost; ST.
\ Louis and Cincinnati are tied for third place,
with ~ won and 10 lost; Baltimore and Ath-
lost; Columbus drops 10 nfth place, with II
won and IL lost
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

AS the young son OF MFR. J. W. Boswell, of
South Washington, was driving his fathers
wagon down Seventh street last evening about
O 40 o'clock, and was Just crossing Il street,
the little child Of MIR. John II. Martineck, OF
No. 500 Seventh street, ran out into the street
Just In front OF the wagon. Mrs. Dfartineck,
who was on the Sidewalk, cried to tho driver
TO stop. Either because no could not or had
lost his presence OF mind, he did not, and the
little one was knocked down by the horse.
The wheels, fortunately, Just escaped Its
head. 1t was picked up and found 10 have re-
ceived n deep gash In the temple. DR.. Ham
nett was called and dressed the wounds I'M
mediately. The boy won't home, but was
afraid TO tell his parents OF the accident. This
morning tho child was feeling somewhat
better, but fever was rising, which tho Doctor
pronounced might prove serious.
Mr.John N. Dickson has purchased the prop
erty No. 43l Seventh street southwest, the
price paid being$2, 800 cash. II Is considered
bargain. Mr, Dickson will soon erect a SUBJ
stantial brick building, which will BIO con-
siderable Improvement on the present struc-
ture.
Mr.. l.. Kitchner is about TO build a twostory
brick building on Seventh street, between II
and southwest, TO cost 81 800.
The Falcon baseball Club, OF South Washing
ton, defeated q picked nino from tho same Sec
tion OF the city yesterday afternoon by score
OF Id 10 10.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

A call for q meeting OF the Republicans of
thls city has been Issued Tor tonight at Oril.
ly's Hall, on North Fairfax street, to organize
Blaine and Logan Campaign Club.
Mr.. John IT. Cox, who accompanied the re.
mains OF his wife, whose death was mentioned
IN THE CRITIC, TO Leesburg last week for In
terment, has returned to his home In this city.
Mr.. Cox has tho sympathy OF q host OF friends
in the afiliction which has befallen him.
MIR. VIM. H. Long, OF Washington, while en-.
gagged at The lower shipyard, In this city, yes
tefday evening In arranging some OF tho ma.
chinery or q steam.tug, let heavy iron shaft
ing fell on his lower limbs, causing qnite pain-
lul injuries; Both OF the young mans legs
were badly bruised ana his feet were horrl-
bly, mashed. DR.. Brown was summoned anu
rendered the necessary assistance.
In the Police Court yesterday Elijah Hutch
tnson and Mrs. Maggie Travis, who were ar
rested on the charge OF disorderly conduct,
were discharged. Josephine Harris and Rose
Washington, both colored arrested for fight
Ing, were lined 50 each,
The schooner Susan II. Hutchinson arrived
here yesterday with load OF Kennebec Ice.
Mr.. William A. Shoots old Confederate war
horse, Bill, died on Monday. Mr. Smoot rOdo
Bill during the whole OF the war OF 1S6l-'65
and the old horse had done some good service
since that time.
The schooner Jennie Marshall, after receiv.
Ing some necessary repairs, was launched
from the ways at the lower shipyard yesterday
evening.
regular monthly meeting OF the City Coun.
Gil was held last night. A petition from Mr..
Frank Taylor, who was removed from his posi-
ton as driver OF the Hydraulion engine In
January last, praying that the sum OF $21 i,
balance due, BIO paid him, was granted. A
resolution was offered providing for the repag-
ing OF Duke street from Fairfax street, one
square and halt west, and for the repairing
OF tue half square adjoining, which was re-
ferred. petition from DR.. t. Marshall Jones,
for The privilege of erecting frame stable IN
the fear OF his residence on Prince street, was
referred 10 the committee ON streets. Some
debate was caused on q petition from Goo. ID,
Hopkins, asking for the privilege Of conduct.
Ing his business under a commission mer.
chants license. Tho prayer was denied, and
brokers' license,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
THE VETERAN CORPS.
Their Departure Last Night for tho
ReuniOn i'm New York.


The Union Veteran Corps and Kit Carson
Post, g. A. r., which were to have left the Bal
timore Potomac depot of 10:11 o'clock last
night on special train to Brooklyn, were de.
layed until 10 :45 by the storm. Before their
departure from Masonic Temple tho Union
Veteran Corps presented Kit Carson Post No.
9, G. A. r., with handsome red, white aud
blue guidon. Headed by tho Artillery Band
marched down + street to Fifteenth street
down Fifteenth street to the Avenue and down
the Avenue TO the depot.
The following is roster OF tho Veteran
Corps:
Captain, Samuel L. Thomson; first lleuten-
ant, James NJ. Edgar; second Lieutenant,
Charles Hartel; second lieutenant, Robert
Nelson; judgeadvocate, George L. Corson;
surgeon, Il. Donohue, NJ. D.i quartermaster,
W. "A. Short; paymaster, W. II. Hoover; COM
missary, J. II. Jochufn: quartermaster scr.
geant, A. W. Bogia; color sergeant, Frank NJ.
skinner; first sergeant, II. Il. Smith; second
sergeant, NJ. d. Buckley; third sergeant, s. NJ.
NTH sergeant, James Brennan; cor.
porals, o. L. oaruana, Frank w.
Paige, James II. Collins, Il. t. Hopkins,
A. d. Shaw, George II. jackson, Frank M.
Mooers and W. W. Mcdonald; privates, VIM.
Anderson, jerome Andressen, +. H. Baxter, A.
Dickerson, George Y. Hansell, W. W. Hubbard,
Jacob jacobson, Chris. johnson, Ii. N. Keene,
George s. Laurence, Joseph II. Laurence, II. j..
Letghter, p. W. Malone, James II. Maxwell, s..
g. Merrell, Frank o. Proctor, George NJ. Rowe,
Charles d. Sayer, George W. Scheerer, W. f.
sedgewick, ]. W. Bparr, Thomas W. Stewart,
W. L. Tabler, George 3. Thompson, Philip II.
Weber, D. d. whiteman, Frank B.wilson, o. q.
Willett; ordinance oi1icer, Charles Ebert, and
Inspector, Joseph G. Rock.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
THE ADJOURNMENT QUESTION.
Republican Senators Charged with
n Dealrn 20 neInY nInffera.

There is probably no subject 80 interestin g
to tho House end OF tho Capitol as the time OF
adjournment OF Congress. Every one seems
anxious TO get away, and yet tho great
majority of them fear the Senate will cause
delay. Mr.. Randall is especially anxious that
adjournment be had as coon as possible. He
wants to attend the convention at Chicago in
July, and is nervous over tho outlook. He
hopes to bc ablo 70 clear up the approprla-
tions before no gets away.
CRITIC representative circulated among
the Members this morning and inquired what
they thought OF the likelihood OF tho Sonate's
concurtlng In the resolution OF tho House yes
terday, to adjourn on Monday, Juno 80. There
was majority who believed the Senate would
obetruct adjournment Mt that time.
Judge Poland (Yt), who has had long OK
perience In both the House and Senate, and
who Is very capable OF expressing au intelli-
gent opinion on the subject, said.
W believe tho date Will DO accepted by the
Senate, and an adjournment may be taken on
the 3Oth. The Senate, am satisfied, docs not
want TO stay here day longer than ia neces-
sary, and the Senators desire to got away from
here as much ns tho Members. l think II ls
mistake that the Republicans in tho Senate
would Try to keep In session for the purpose
OF making It inconvenient for the Democrats
In tho House and Senate TO attend tho conven-
tlon. They viii bo governed altogether by
the business to be transacted. don't believe
anyone. wants TO mako political speeches,
either"
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
The Virginia Midland Railway.
Il sT soTiTr,w II IgT To ,J THE so

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH
SOUTHWEST AND WEST
Schedule In effect NOVEMBER IS, 1885,
$40 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily max
Ing close connections TO all points South and
southwest. DAILY except Sunday with q. q o.
Ka,iwYay. , Pui l Sleeping Buffet cars from
man sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lania &c New Orleans,
6.10 l.. M.-LOUlSVILLE FAST LINE, Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Loulsyille
e ENDS al Western points Pullman Sleeping Jars
1910 P,M.-sOUTHERNM NAIL AND EXPRESS
Bally 70 all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte DAILY except Sunday
with o. d o. Railway. Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danyille, Charlotte and
Atlanta to New Orleans, also, from washing
- ton via Charlotte and Columbia TO Augusta.
Manassas Dlvison train leaves Washington at
49, $40 q. M, and $40 p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Warrenton trains leave Washington at $40 a. In d.
For ticketD and Information inquire at Oou.
pany Uthee, Col Penna. ave. or at Union Depot,
n III. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
Gen; Pass. Agent Agent
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
ILLINOIS REPUBLICANS
VIII Participate la the Ratffi catfOu
PrOceediuUa.

The Illinois Republican Association held a
meeting at st. Georges Hall last night, and
adopted the following resolution:
Resoired, Thata committee OF i've, of which
tho president OF the association shall be the
chairman, be appointed by tho chair to tako
such action as II may deem proper In the
name OF the association TO ratify the nomina-
lions for President and Yice-President of the
United States made by the Republican Ma.
tional Convention at Chicago; and that said
committee is hereby authorized for this pur-
pose to consult and act with the representa-
tivos of other State associations, and with the
local and Congressional committees and with
other organizations.
Theodore L. De Land, the president, ap.
pointed Theodore J.. Do Land, Captain L. b.
Gutter, A. j. Whitaker, Il. L. Woods and II. d.
Gregg on the commit tee.
They also unanimously adopted the follow.
Ing;
RsSoiged, That the Illinois Republican Asso.
citation heartily indorses the nom ination OF
Hon. James q. Blaine and General John A. Lo.
gan for President and Vice.President OF the
United States, and that the Prairie State Will
indorse their nomination at the polls next
November by an old-time $4,000 Republican
majority; and that as the Prairie State and
Pine Tree State furnished the candidates
which led tho Republican hosts to their first
victory In 1860, 30 the cand idatos from those
States viii again lead the grand old party TO u
brilliant victory In 1884.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
REAL ESTATE.

Tho following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record to-day with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by J. f. olmstead, 1416 New York avenue:
Tennessee avenue, between D and streets,
equare 1888, sublot 80, % 1S.f00 by depth,
$500.
Third street west, between and NJ streets
norm, square 449, part or lot IL, north %
6o-1OOIl10i Tenth street west, between Il and
i streets north, square 347, part OF lot 10,
north 162, by depth; Third street north, be-
tween n and streets north, square $50, part
Fourth and Fifth streets west, square 513, part
of lot IL, 40ia by depth, Vim. Heider and others
to John Frederick Heider; nominal.
Massachusetts avenue, between Four-and.a.
half and Sixth streets west, reservation d, part
of lots ID and 10, 17%3x127A, Edwin ]. Sweet
ct al, trustees, to Henry q. Thompson; 3d.
Fourteenth street west, between Rhode lei
and avenue and street north, square 80,
sublot 50, 20x130, Jane A. Riggs to Elizabeth
Pomeroy; $500.
Twentieth street west, corner o street north,
square 81, part OF lot 10, 23Hx1072s, b. II.
Warner to Charles b. Pearson; all interest, &c.
Boundary streets, square e asi, sapiot 20, Elk
man; $40.
Same property next above described, Robert
o. Holtzman to Catharine w. Mayer; $1,000.
County.
Bealls addition to Georgetown, east half of
lot 80, Mary 8. VERIFY to George b. Lockhart;
$500.
Eflngham Place, west half OF lot @, block %,
Charles b. Burris to tho United States; 3d.
062.5O.
Mount Pleasant, Dennison OF ais Ctrustees)
subdivision, sublot 101, William o. Dennison
ct al, trustees, to Mary A. Cushingi ST.
5224f.
Same subdivision as above, lot 20, william
Q. Dennison OF al, trustees, to Elizabeth
Warmly; s613.25.
Uniontown, sublots 344 and 345, Irwin b.
and Samuel LiAton TO W. Hirst Reed; nomi.
nal,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
THE MODHI, Fast LINE AND THE oSI.v
LINE BIcrW S'H

LINZ Nh n ~ wv ~ ,s AND THE ONLY
THE VIA HAs WA mp TRE VEST.
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY COUPLER
sG is fsa. 10 take effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER
Leave Washington from station corner O, Neu
or 7s, era ana street by Eastern Standard
,d For Chicago Cnelnnst, Loplsville and st. Louis
through coaches and Palace sieepnc cr WIN IN
above points without change; 1918 * III daily to
For SPltts6hrsh At i9.i5 A. NJ. and $40 p. NJ
daily Sao = NJ 20 Pittsburgh, Cleveland and De.
For Toledo and Detroit, via Monroevllle lo1s
a; M, ddaiiy, VIII Sleeper for Toledo, via Wheel
Trains for Philadelphia and New York Mt $40
PM ~ N aiiHiiy Except Sunday a0OP NJ and 1000
So 800 and 1905 A. NJ 10 asS. $ S So 6S $SS
SI train)' 49, $50, 200. $40, 10 and
For baltimore on Sundays &c. 500 300 A. M
E % al sspp, go A. NJ and 1910 and 4,ic
For points on s. V. II. r., TO- is n, M daily
mere S&s4OSA NJ, 1910 p Nj. 3d. 40. and and
fST a sss sas On 5 %e},trCpotsn Branch 40
Branch. $40 daily except sunday; for Lexington,
s ssagP s"nda AND yaIe 5 ssS
M, i%IS a; NJ 445 PM. and 545 p NJ daily, ex.
except Sunday, INV A"' e''iS
Trains arrive from the West daily a. % 7bo A.
NJ, 225, $40 Z. NJ. N' '''N ~
From New York and Philadelphia, 255, s.soA
M: daily, $40 L. hi. daily, except SUNDAY.
FROM Annapolis. S.U A. M, and l.5O and 637P
nj. Sunday. 1910 A. NJ. 8.37 T.. NJ.
From Lexington, $40. a. M. daily and 2I5PM
daily, except Sunday.
:, from ,Frederick and intermediate poIn.s,s.2i
cept Sunday: 500 =, NJ. daily from Point OF Rocks
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington att, 4.4o
~, S.e2S a59 and Iol5 p, NJ; on Sundays, 2,
All trans from washington stop at RELAY Sta.
tion except d.30 L. NJ "' ~
For further information apply at the baltimore
q Ohio Ticket Ohlce, Washington station. do and
lsSl Pennsylvania avenue. corner Of Fourteenth
street, where orders will be taken for baggage 10
be checked and received at any point In the city
"; NJ. CLEMENTS, NJ. off,, baltimore. O. X,
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
ENDORSING THE NOMINATIONS.
Ex'Soldiers and sailors Moving I'm
tile Right Direction.

Ex'Soldiers and sailors Moving In
tie Right Direction.
large aud spirited meeting of ex.soldiers
and sailors was held at Grand Army Hall, cor
ner Ninth and d streets, last night. to indorse
tho nomination OF Blaine and Logan.
ID. d. Gallatin was elected chairman and II.
O. Biddlo was chosen as secretary, Tho chair
man stated that the object of the meeting was
TO complete arrangements for rendering to
General Logan the heartiest congratulations
OF his comrades.in.arms and giving him q
grand serenade at an early day.
Every limo the name OF Logan was montion-
ed It was greeted with cheers and applause.
An organization for the ensuing campaign
work was formed with the following officers
MIR. Gallatin as president; George Holmes,
vice.president; Horace Ii. Brane, secretary,
and III. ID: Months, treasurer
Tho following committees were appointed:
General COMMUNICATION. d. g.. Alexander,
Colonel William Lawrence, Colonel II. NJ. Roy
nolds, Colonel II. o. Rogers, General W. W.
Mr.. Moore, General W. W. Dudley, Robert
Smolls, Captain A. j. Cunning, Colonel Thomas
g. HeDeey, Hon. Joseph II. Hawley, General
stewart Van Vilet, General Arson G. McOOok,
Myron NJ. Parker, Hon. II. II. Bingham, Rev. b.
Swallow, Captain N. NJ. Brooks, General b. f..
Kelley, Captain George u. Lemon, Colonel
Knlnln, General Starkweather, Charles King,
Colonel s. S. Burdett, Colonel j. II. Hinton,
Captain Hanson L. Weaver, Colonel L. Nc
Michael, Major III. Il. Uroll, General john II.
West, DR.. s. A. II. McKim, Captain A. W. Fisher,
General Green u. Raum, DR.. william II. Green,
Colonel Thomas NJ. Bayne, Captain O. W.
Walker.
Committee OF Arrangements Captain o. p.
Crandall, Captain NJ. A. Dillon, Captain N. N.
Brooke, Captain J. NJ. Pipes, George Holmes, j.
q. 8. Burger, s. j.. Feunce, Colonel W. II. Ap.
pletop, Colonel II. Il. Turnbull, Captain W. b.
Brown, Captain Dennis ooonnor, Colonel A. s.
Boernsline, Captain j. 4. II. Hall, Captain Hor-
ace II. Brewer, II. O. Biddle, George s. Emery,
Thomas Thompson, DR.. j. II. Baxter, Captain
W. W. Bllss, Nathan King, Henry Lnrmau, d.
II, Galletin, j, W, Butcher, w, II, Mills, M, IL
Holland, Jacob II. Richardson, d. W. Atwood,
Richard Henderson, Captain A. 3. Wall, Ohas.
j. Fisher, Christopher A. Fleetwood, II. s.
Kelly, Newton Terrell, A. d. Fithian, ]. NJ.
Keogh, Henry Filler, II. NJ. Knight, G. NJ. Ar
mold, W. o. Drew, W. $. Sherwood, George W.
Hall, VIM. Winans, L. s. Emery.
The committee OF arrangements Will meet
at 1870 o'clock this evening at 024 G. street
northwest.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY.
STEEL III IN Eff6rN a9Y AZ Equipment
TRAINS LIc,AyE WASHINGTON, from Station
For pittsburgh and the West dh IL ,gt,o Igmtos
r. fea dai H f re1fe e sSIssep,ng Cars at 90
sleeping Oars ffon Harrisburg to puaI nyy VIII WIZ
Western st Express, 40 7. NJ. daily, with Palace
Mail Express q e NJ daily tor Pti Sn Tsbps sa
lngton TO Chicago. 01 ""S"'
BALTIMORE & POTOMAC RArLRoAn
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo. MAJ
Palace Cara from Washington to Rochesier. W ana
WASHINGTON TO Buffalo. Train leaving Wnshu
m Rg.on on saturday night Will not run beyond
For WlllliamgsEort, Lock Haven and Elmlra. Mt
For New Xo y q and ID me East SlsA NJ 1850 A.
Puliman Parlor Cars. BOA. NJ. daily EXCEPT
For Roston, without change, i4o p. NJ. every
w, week ix day; on Sunday; p. NJ. '''
FSf hIroosyh; ~ x pll through trains connect
hio5ding direct transfer to Fulton street, avoid.
For Philadelphia, Sis and 1850 A. H.. g hgS 400
a SyG ana aS liib M Limited Express a4o A. X,
For Balilmcre, go sis 40 and 1850 A. M; 1905.
S on dsqindsy go 1850 A. M 100 SOo 10 1905
For Pope's Creek Line, $50 A. M. and4Ap
For A,9napcils, $50 A: M. and 40 p NJ daily, ex.
ALEXANDRIA d FREDERICKSBURG RArr.-
MN MN n AID 4 ND A.LhExANDRIA & WASHING
For Alexandra, $50, 40, p.25, i1o5 and t,as.
M. 295 425 .o2S, sos and i,sS r 81 on i' Sun a.
Trains leave ,Alexondrls for wsshinstcn, COS.
1910 p. NJ. and r. 10 midnight. On sunday at so5
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
CHESAPEAKE G. OHIO RAILWAY.

LEAVE b. d P. DEPOT, SIXTH AND b SITS.
$40 a. m.-For all Way Stations and virginia
springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville. Clncin-
Sunday.
li:o5 q. m,-For. williamsburg, Va. Newport
except Sunday.
$40 p. m.-For louisville. Cincinnati. st. Louis
and Chicago, connecting for all points West
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
daily; does not stop for local business except
the Virginia Springs; through Pullman Bery-
ice to Louisville and Cincinnati.
lO:i0 y. m.-For all Way Stations and Virginia
sunday.
For tickets and information apply at @. q O.
Railway office, 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway Office COL
pennsylvania ave. and b. d +. station.
. - II. w. FULLER,
u W. SMITH Gen. Pass. Agent.
FRANK TRIGG, N. II. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
Genernl swain,,a Cnse.

The record OF the court OF inquiry In tho case
OF Brigadier-General David q. Swain, judge
Acknowledgement OF the Army, charged by
Bateman Co. with fraudulent conduct In GER
tain transactions, was mado public yesterday.
The court, after reviewing tho evidence, say
"that while II IL not prepared to say that any
specific act developed by the evidence is ac-
tually fraudulent, yet the evidence docs show
series OF transactions discreditab1e to any
nannds thn sevarcs, condan,nn,ion wba,y on.
gHged in by an of1lcer holding the hfeh pc.
elton and peculiar relations TO the administra.
ton OF Justice In tho Army held by Drigadier-
General SWAIN"
Tho Secretary OF War laid tho report before
the President to-day, and It was decided to or
DER court.martial for the trial OF Gen. Swain.
The detail for the court will DO made In few
DAYS.
The Evening critic., 1884-06-11
Mary Anderson and Her Lover.

james Whitney, u dandyfed young colored
man, wac In the dock at the Police Court this
morning for assaulung Mary Anderson, a
buxom young colored woman In green silk
dress. Mary was unwilling TO testify against
che was tho cause Of the trouble. "Flve dol
lars, said the Court. Tho prisoner was after
ward allowed 10 teetify, and. stated that he
not do 1t again. VI guess you Will remember
Il bettor II you pay So" said the Court, and
Mary had O short conference with hor lord and
started out TO raise the money to get him out