The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-04-09

| NOrkeu over ana Eurntshcu VI
Fresh.
Mr.. John Bright's health is improved.
The police have closed all tho betting
ugencles In Paris
Heavy snowstorms prevailed in Ohio and
| Wisconsin yesterday.
Ono of.the assassins Of Colonel Sudeikin
| has been arrested at Moscow
Speaker Carlislc's picture has been placed
| with the group OF Speakers OF tho House.
The doctors have advised Queen Victoria
| 70 go to Darmstadt. She is fatigued, but not
| i'll.
Brigadier. General David S. Stanley will
| be assigned TO the command OF the Depart.
ment Of Texas.
A riot has taken place Mt Kidderminster,
England, directed against the employment Of
cmale labor.
Mr.. Tonney, of the National Hotel, who
has been seriously Ill for some time, Is re-
| ported as improving.
DR.. G. p. Culver Of South Washington,
fell down the stairs at Blakcs Hall last night
and was seriously Injured.
The Irish bishops will convene in Rome
| I'm September for purposes similar 10 those
| 1888.
The bill prohibiting the manufacture of
| oleomargnrine, with penalties ranging from
500 TO 5000, passed the New York Senate yes
| ierday.
Mark Brown, one of the colored mc1 who
was arrested by tho detectives for assaultlng
| Mrs. Atkinson, was partially Identified, but
| was subsequently released.
A citizens mass-meeting will DO held this
| evening at Lincoln Hall TO consider the adop-
| ton OF certain resolutions and the organizing
OF a National Protective League.
Mr.. Gladstone announced in the House
| OF Commons yesterday that tho government
| had not ct come to any decision regarding
the differences between Nubar Pasha and I'm.
der.Sccrotary CLIFFORD Lloyd.
John Brooke has sued Philip N. Dwyer
to receive 81 900 damages for tho unskillful
plans and specifications made for the house
OF the plalntin and which were used TO Its IN.
Jury.
The returns issued by the London Board
OF Trade show that during the month OF March
British Imports increased, as compared with
that month in last year, 81, 400, 900, and the
exports increased f3,30O.
The supporters of DIR. Newman, of the
Madison avenue Congregational Church, Now
YORK, met last night and voted not to accept
DR.. Newman's resignation, which was sub
mitted at the meeting. The opponents OF DR..
Newman claim this action was illegal and will
contest 1t In the courts.
Mrs. Anna Shock is on trial in Chicago
for alleged cruelty to children in "home" at
La Grange. the children were almost totally
basement, where the children were ompelled
TO pass the greater portion OF the day, was
also used as stable for u COW.
In New York yesterday Carrie B. Morse
have operated In Philadelphia, Washington,
Boston and other cities, was held for trial on
charges OF obtaining money under false pre-.
lenses OF ladies whom che made believe would
mako fortunes In stock speculations.
Robert III. Turner, for years the agent Of
the Cleveland Pittsburgh and Panhandle
Railroad companies at Mingo Junction, Ohio,
left several days ago for parts unknown. 1t
| Is thought he will provo q defaulter to the ex-
tent OF $4,000 to $4,000. His reputation for
| honesty heretofore had been. unquestioned.
| Signor Mancini, Minister of Foreign Az
fairs, declared in the Italian Chamber of
| Deputies yesterday that tho government had
| no Intention OF modifying tho decision OF the
Court OF Cessation regarding tho Propaganda
| property. 1t was also declared that the ques-
lion Of the importation OF free works Of art
into America would soon be satisfactorily set
| tied.
The members of the Department of the
Potomac, G. A. r., will hold a campfire at
Masonic Temple next Friday evening, at
which Senator Hawley Will preside, and the
Acknowledgement Sheridan, Senator Logan,
Postmaster-General Gresham, General Green
b. Raum and General j. A. Williamson and
others arc expected to be present.
At the meeting of the Ohio Republican
Association last week the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: President,
Hon. VIM. Lawrence; vice-presidents, Hon.
Benjamin Butterworth, General E. O. Ford, d.
| W. Atwood; secretary, Harold O. Megrew; treas
| urer,Wm. Mayse; financial secretary, II. w.
Talmadgei assistant secretary, T; M. Sullivan;
/
Hughes, A. D. Mcknight, Charles Matthews, j..
| M. Craig.
Ike regular monthly meeting of the Me-
| braska Republican State Association was hold
| last night at Mount Vernon Hall and the fol.
| lowing officers elected: President, DR.. j. w,
| Rawlings; vice.president, George l.. Flllmore
secretary, A. Thomson, 1r.: corresponding
| secretary, Thomas T.. Clark; treasurer, DR.. J..
| W. p. Williams. Speeches were made by Geo.
| W. Smith, the retiring president; DR.. John W.
Rawlings, the incumbent, and Judge Bruner
and others.
The will of Mrs. 0ttendorfer, late pro-
| prietress OF the New York Stats Ze,tun0, be-
| and the remainder OF her property to her hus-
band and children. She also bequeaths to the
| National Observation-Disclosures Lebrar Semi
mar, Milwaukee, Wis, $4,000 The codicil
also provides for $4,000 TO be distributed
| among employees OF the Stats Zeitun1 who
| gave their whole time to tho paper pro rata
| according to the amount of their salaries. The
valae OF the estate is estimated at S3.000,000.
The committee of ex- Confederate soldiers
| and Grand Army OF the Republic representa-
| tiyes held q meeting In New York last night,
| at which final preparations were made for the
| mass.meeting to be held in Cooper's Union
| tonight to aid In collecting funds for the es.
| tablishment OF soldiers home in Richmond,
| Va. The speakers will DO General j. d. Cor.
don, Rey.T. Dewitt Talmage, General j. II.
OBeirne, Nj. q. Butler, General George II.
sharpe, George g. Vest, General Randall Glbt
SOD, General W. II. sherman, General Alsalf16.
McCook, Matthew W. Ransom and Sleueefal J.
u. Carr. a ,ssss
ror on1 oni,.