davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
AN oRsEcI1s
Raised to the A>ar,,, ]. \
BodAia Il 49,,

pie Of the gospels, Riy, 100. =
the prayer book Va
one part Bible and TIM ssal'
craft. :" Now, a pses,l =
robbed Of that which 'p \. !
possess, and every ons
~ Kev. Mr., Bodkin ic ssssl
should not trifle with ss'
of his audience, thai s Il y
not and could not h.... ~ h
as we have it today W. No.
ton of printing. '0H
Let the reverend ssn,,.
himself Obliged 10 ~.
his own hand, q COW :, !;
every child In his Eue%s.&
then perhaps il NAV rs
mind that the lai,or 80
copIes, rainier than hu.<'s|
part of the church - ~
cause of the limited ,,,,ss,
Bible. s'cel
AS regards giving n. 81,
bnok as a substitute for h!
Catholic church give N
book along with the Blb,'
generally do tho same AZ
haps there is as much nv, ,S',
craft In their hymn XII.
books as can be found !.
of Catholic devotion.
Next comes the bold
Protestants rescued Tia Ra,
gloomy caverns Of the ~.
set the world to studyiuss
any rate this is an sdm|.,
was preserved in the man.
the Bible was such H..
and they had 1t so secu,.I,
these gloomy Cavern Z.
not destroy it? o, shsls
mohks VINO wasted avn,
transcribing the Holy Y
scriptorium of your
snhae vi Veneraoie Bet
ne aictaoed 70 MS se'sa
oiuolng WORDS of Tie
accorulng 10 81. john, bs
look uown win compa4S
ni9ueIn ranters!
h.'.ie 10 n'ppant cfillu
pur age Vi steaui printing
laoor II cost the churcS /
anu perpetuate the sacmS
LeaIheu mon ks, WHO IN u
III IneIr graves oy though
MeLe certainty employed !
WIN Tue pen tne Holy Bin
one one. aionk aieo ~ hhp
.ooh MS place, watching lib
sehtinei over the tfesun
"oIk.
now wneh u minister u
gets up 10 auuress an Y
Chfistlans on grave sublrs
ing me hoiy bible and lh
Oh reiigion ne ought to1
words Oh truth ana soosn4
o9ght 10 Know that the v
ao hoihineth is a broken m
upon IN TINS age Oh critics,
lorlcai research. hey
ongnt 10 nave borne 10 MY
ot the hearers ny anu
search, could nave luund
was ignorant OF history, on
was deceiving them wnell
enat frotes'ants rescued
IRON. the gloomy caverna
asteiles. etc
Now IL IS a MISSIONARIES
Luther put MS pen 70
editious OF the Bi6le haa'
the continent OF Eut0Fe, a
OF those printed IN 0as
Does That look IKE kesg
from the people! fM
were placed on Tue c!nH.
bio'e, IN some co ~ .as.,
tne ABUSE Iiaoe VI W.,
lions, and false interpfsln
Catholics, thereior i,s. 49,
uants printed anu os c.,u W.
the nrst Bibles. Calnol'e
lzed the nrst ounu s;,.s.
Suhday'sehools es'a " N
Oharies borrolileo =, -, \
were famous Throughout sN ~
lore hopert haisss wa M ~
Kew. MIR. Bodkin I'M. ,n.I'
nave the Sqnuay-se.,gs~
only. NOW, ! am coIus
Cathoiic chiiu VINO na' ~, ~
chism well knows Io !
duty TO Goa, 10 hiI m,.,
nelghoor than the ff ,''.
the Sunday-scnooi, wnu
seems to be Inc n ,ss "a
ana geography u ,,.a sHJ y
good understanding *,
but they may oe ,,s au sss,
propriety In a secular w
stranger 70 ina. ar Jss \"
would Lead MS people ~
nc priests have o iaoh NIX,
his people VIII reaa -,
selves one day, ana maj 1o y NJ
the scraps iurnisne - M
then what II they ma a. n
been deceived! ~ Wv u "a Z
the Catholic cnuic aiI,sy,. /
evangelical church, s ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
Getting MOnOtOnOus.

Denton Monitor.
me lease men Were badly "sat down
upon" last Saturday in Denton.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
COUNTY ATTORNEY.

w oliver ~ Kennedy, Eaq., as u csndi-
date for the ONCE OF County Attorney. Elec-
ton November (.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
COUNTY CLERK.

WE authorized To announce Jno n.
w Swayne as candidate for c-electiOn
10 tho ONCE OF county clerk of Tarrant coun.
Is. Election November 4, l5.l.
yXyEARE AUrHoRIZEpT TO ANNOUNCE
w J.p. Woods ms n en- didate for the of.
nee OF County Clerk OF Tarrant county. Elec.
ton November 4.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
w b. ". Brown of Gregg county as can
didate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Texas, sub
iect 10 the action OF the Democratic conven-
ton at Houston on the 10th day OF August
next.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
COUNTY JUDGE.

WYE arc authorized Ia announce sam
w Furman ss candid for County
Judge OF Tarrant county. Election Novem.
her I.
WYE ARE RfzED TO ANNoUNCR
w A. a. McClung ms n candidate for Coun-
ty Judge Of Tarrant county. Election No
vember 4. 1884
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
Figuring on the Democratic Crop.

III II be true that rain makes corn
corn makes whisky and whisky makes
Democrats, this viii prove n Very had
year for Republicans.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

ALBANY, n. X"
Logan arrived here
kimer to-day. He
1000. people. Gan.
waved asd a cont l'.s.s o
up for twenty mlns ~,
were large rePrejsSf
men. Logan mee
acknowledged w
with senator
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.

WYE ARE Az rHoRIzED TO ANNOUNCE
w the name OF Thomas Sack ns cnnid-
date for the Office OF Justice of the Peace for
precinct No. !. Tarrant county, At the ensu.
Ing election.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
TUESDAY monNrNo. August ia.

HAS the Jury returned "a verdict In
the case of Hancock va. Moory
O'Rore?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

Because they are not blinded by a
selfishness that cannot see what Is best
for all the people.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

The Little Joke
ing tobacco. J
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12
ASSESSOR.

WYE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w nouDce tho name OF w. II. Hall as a
candidate for reelection to tins once OF tax
assessor OF Tarrant county, election nrst
Tuesday In November.
NTE ARE AUTHORIZED TO AN
w pounce j. !. Goo tfolisw for assessor OF
taxes OF rnrrant county. Election 1rst Tucs-
day In November, 1884.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-08-12

WYE ARE A uTIiORIZt.D TO ANNOUNCE
w W. II. Hale as a candidate for Constable
precinct No. at tho ensuing election.
WYE ARE AUTHORIZEDT TO ANNOUNCE
w the name OF W. 4. Nicely as constable,
precinct No. l, at the ensuing election.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

Tho first Of n series OF private dancing par.
Ties was givon last evening Mt Excelsior Hall,
en- Seventh street, near Maryland avenue, and
was attended by many from South Washing.
ton. Tho ball was deliberately decorated with
nags and evergreens aud looked attractive.
Among the ladies who graced tho occasion were
the Misses Annie u. Cooper Sauter Dora
coleman, Ratio Mile, Maggie Torch, Fannie
Livingston, Fannie Webster, Maudo Lancton,
Georgia Sherkell, Burllngame, Lcesnitaer,
carroll, Do Cav, Prender, Gill, Neltzey,
Laura Hodges, Lattimor, tho Misses Oonnell
and Clark, ana among the gentlemen were
Mesers. Frank Ashford, Perkins, Faben, Camp
bell, Mcconnell, Buckley, Edward cooper,
Pfender, Leesnitzer, Afockaoee, Ingham,
Bishor, Rockell, Cornwall, Thompson, IIlssner,
Phalou, Jarvie, Dant, Ashley, Jamea A. Cor
don, Frank Taylor and Charles ID. Cornwall
Among the married ladies' were Mrs James
A. Gordon and Mrs. Fridley.
The masquerade given by the "Four Dudes"
last night at No. 1918 Sixth street southwest,
was attended by about nifty couples and was n
merry alfalr. There was large variety OF
costumes. Dancing was sustained until late.
Every one went In for good tlmo ana OBJ
tnined II. The "Dudes' were universally con-
graduated on their management OF the affair.
The limited accommodations were the only
thing that caused any mar to the enjoyment
OF the occasion, but every ono good .naturedly
adapted himself TO tho circumstances.
Tho ice on the river looked rather soft on
top this morning, but Is said 10 BIO as hard as
ever. No word has been received from the
tug boats that were thought to have left Baltl-
moro some days ago for this city.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
DIED.

DAWSON Sunday, January 81, 1884, at .
p. M, William Davis, native OF County Mayo,
Ireland, but resident OF the District of Co.
iumbia for thirty-one years, in the 53d year OF
his age.
DELAYERGNE.-on January 30, 1884, at IL
o'clock p. M, OF Group, Minnie Estelle, aged .
years and 10 months, only daughter Of Nathan
and Annie q. Delavergne.
DELZELL.-on January 81, 1854, at IL q.
m, Alexander w. Delzell, aged 60 years.
FoLEY.-on Sunday, January 81, 1884, ut
2 10 o'clock, Mrs. Ann Foley, in the dlth year
OF her age, beloved wife Of Mr.. Bartholomae
Foley.
6IBSoN.-Elvln j., beloved and only son of
Joshua and Amelia Gibson, departed this life,
Sunday, January ~, 1891, aged 8 years, s
months and 81 days.
KRoGMAN.-on January %, 1884, at 8 30 O.
M, Francis, beloved son Of Clements and
Magdalena Krogman, aged IL months and
Funeral will take place from the parents
residence, No. 55 X street northwest, on
Wednesday, January 80, at Up. m. Friends
tend.
sCRIvENER. - On Sunday, January 81,
1884, James Il. Scrlvener, born In Fredericks'
burg, Va, departed this life at u O'Clock p. M,
in the 73d year Of his age.
sTRIKER.-on January 81, 1884, at II 30 a.
M, Kate J.. Striker, twin daughter OF OhaElea
II. and Florence o. Striker, aged monthsNnd
30 days.
WILLIAMSON January %. 1884, at $50
o'clock q. M, Ella Williams, beloved daughter
OF Joseph and Johanna Williams.
oAYwooD.-on Sunday, January 81, 1884,
at 10; 80 O'Clock p. M, Mrs. Amy Josephine,
Wife OF James y. Caywood, and daughter OF
Colonel Nj. ana Margaret A, Horton.
Funeral from her late residence, No. sos
Seventh street southeast, Wednesday at 2
o'clock p. m. Friends and relatives arc In.
vited.
,tPrlneo Georgian and Port Tobacco Times
please cOpy.1
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
POLITICS AND ApoLLlNARIs.
A Grave Discussion Of the Presiden'
fInI Problem and Other Puzzles.


THE CRITIC was last night discussing tho
merits OF n glass OF Apolllnarls and lemon
with the Hon. John j. Adams, Member OF Con.
gress from New York city, and two othor gen.
men, whose extreme modesty forblds the
printing OF their names. The subject OF con.
versation turned naturally nnd by easy stages
from Apollinaris to politics. THE CRITIC was
listener. Tho Member and The moro modest
OF the other two were the takers.
'i made bet to-day that Morrison Will DO
tho nominee OF tho Democracy for President.
Am right y said tho one.
"Well, shouldn't DC surprised. Morrison
10 big man and has q great deal more sonse
and greater following than no 10 generally
given credit for. IL tho nomination COOS West
Ibelieyo he VIII get " replied the Now York
aweil, If It goes East, who Will got IT,"
asked the other.
ut Will be either the odd ticket or Flower,
OF New York"
TIM CRITIC could stand 1t no longer In
Silence and broke In:
"rilden Is not In condition, physically, TO MI
the petition, is he? upderstand he Is u com.
pleto wreck"
"Physlcaly, he is feeble, but mentally no IL
still tho great man he al ways was-the great
est In the country lie would be candidate
simply to give tho people nm opportunity to
rebuke tho outrage OF 1876. Tho people
wonld not be slow to sieze the opportunity,
and he would he elected by a huge majority.
He would then resign, and don't think no
would ever qualify"
(which shows what q great big patriot he
is,n put in the modest gentleman.
swell, gentlemen, THE CRITIC ncknowl-
edges your superior political acumen, but IL
does not believe Tllden could carry his own
State"
'sYou nre wrongs young man; you arc away
or" replied the NJ. q. "Why, the people would
flock to his standard, ana New York would
give him u greater majority than II did for
Governor"
"Dy the way, Mr.. Adams" put In THE critic,
'you New YORK members have queer why OF
nj aI fNfNn ant Let lot Ul
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
AMUSEM E NTS.
NATIONAL THEATRE.

large audience assembled at tho National
Theatre last evening to witness Barley Camp.
BELLS drama "rhe White Slave The play Ia
one OF Campbelps best certainly one OF his
most popular. II was handsomely mounted
and we'll acted, the company being generally
very fine. "The White Slave" Will be- pre-
sented every evening and at Wednesday and
Saturday matineee.
FoRD's oPERA-uoUsE.
Tho Mammoth Calender Minstrel troupe
opened at Ford's last evening TO a splendid
house. Their performances are highly hu.
morous and genuinely artistic. The company
comprise the best genuine negro minstrel
talent in existence. Matinees Wednesday and
Friday.
THE THEATRE coMIQUE.
This popular vaudeville presents a very at
tractive bill this week. "Who owns the
Baby 2" is an intensely amusing comedy aud
the "Nac Mac" dancers are the sensation OF
the day.
THE DIME MUSEUM.
The Dino Museum, Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street, presents very large
series OF attractions. open day and night.
CONCERT AND BALL.
A grand concert and ball for the benefit OF
Cannoneer Charles Herbert will BIO given at
the National Rifles Armory, Friday, Febru-
airy !.
CONCERT.
The third concert OF tho course condu cted
by Professor Bischofr will be given at Congre-
gational Church Friday evening, February /.
PSYCHOLOGY AND MEsMERIsM.
Professor Carpenter last night commenced
his two weeks course on psychology and mes.
merism at Masonic Temple.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
EAST WASHINGTON.

The members Of tho East Side Choral Asgocl-
alton, together with tho members Of the soy.
efal choirs east OF the Capitol, are preparing
Tor an old folks concert, to be given on Thurs.
day evening, February z, NJ Odd-Follows'
nan, Navy Yard for this benefit OF tho poor IN
that section OF the city. Some OF tho best tai
ent has been secured, which Will insure tho
concert success. Tho chorusos Will DO aus.
tained by forty voices. Tho whole to DO under
the direction OF Mr.. George Fordham.
The funeral OF Mrs. James Il. Caywood, who
died on Sunday evening, Will take place to-
morrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from her late
residence, No. 50S Seventh street southeast.
Tho funeral OF Mr.. william %. O'DonneIl
took place this morning, at 10 O'Clock, tho
services being held at st. Peters Church.
Father O'Sulliyan celebrated tho requiem
macs.
MIR. Joseph Flllens, OF Uniontown, has lost
another child ~ death, his little 3.year-o
girl dying this morning at 10 O'Clock OF
pneumonia, a disease which is very prevalent
In this section.
Mrs. John NJ. Mitchell, the wife OF tho un
dert0ker on Eleventh street southeast, died
last night after long Illness.
Mr.. Gus. Kahlirt, OF No. 731 Eighth street
southeast, eets good example to tho othor
business men OF East Washington by contrib.
uiipR 100 loaves OF bro ad TO the Apollo Club,
which gives social on Thursday night for
the benefit OF the poor,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
THE FEMALE SEMINARY
which IL IN Proposed 10 Establish
I'm the Bounds of the Baltimore

th ING buuhuS VI thB naAtthUrc
Conference.
meeting was held In tho lecture. room OF
Foundry Church this morning OF the persons
interested in tho movement lnnugurated in
Baltimore to establish q female seminary UNI
der the auspices OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church and within the limits OF the Baltimore
Conference for the education OF young women
In the higher branches.
Tho sentiment was strongly In favor OF es-
tablishing the proposed seminary In Wash
ington, but as suitable and valuable site has
already been offered In Baltimore, and sub.
stantial donations promised, there 10 little
hope OF this city being decided upon, unless
energetic citizens take some very decided &C.
tion at once.
The meeting this morning was attended by
Bishop simpson, the Rev. Drs. Ward, Bald
McOabe, Commissioner Eaton aud the follow
Ing ladies: Mrs. La Fetra, Miss Belle Hart,
OF Baltimore; Mrs. DR.. Edwards, Mrs. Roach,
Mrs. William Burrle, Mrs. J.. u. Tilton, Mrs.
j. Il. Stokes, Mrs. IT. 8. GRrtrell, Mrs. NJ. j..
Eder, Mrs. l.. d. Landon, Miss Wilson, Mrs. H.
s. Evane, Mrs. j. L. Summers, OF Mount YER
non Seminary; Mrs. s. NJ. Hartsock, Mrs. Rus
sell and Mrs. McCabe.
The Rev. DR.. Ward presided and DR.. Hart
sock led the devotional exercises.
The Rev. Dr.. Goucher made the opening ad-
dresa, outlining the purposes of the proposed
institution and the necessity for IL, and saying
that 100000 for tho building and site and a
similar sum for the nucleus OF au endowment
fund would be necessary.
Bishop Simpson, Miss Belle Hart aud others
delivered addresses and resolutions were
adopted indorsing the project and promising
cooperation and assistance.
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
PERSONAL POINTS.
GOings and COmings "Critic'' Read
ers are Interested in.

ID. MILES, u. s. Indian agent at
Usage Agency, Indian Territory, is in the city
for few days.
IS. S. BENEDICT, U. s. Indian In-
spector, is In the city on business connected
with the Indian ONCE.
HARRY A. ORTIZ, esq., son of the late
Representative ORTIZ, OF Fayetteville, Ind, Is
at the Ebbitt He will remain here fow days,
then proceed East.
w. F. MCLEAN and his beautiful
bride, OF Plattsburgh, N. Y, are in tho city,
visiting Mr. and Mrs. s. IT. SKINNER, OF the
Pension ONCE. Mr.. MCLEAN Is brother OF
Mrs. SKINNER.
- SECRETARY LINCOLN, GENERAL
WRIGHT, General PAEKE and Colonel CRAIG
HILL left last evening for North Carolina, to
inspect tho improvements OF the Cape Fear
River and harbor.
THE Princess WINNEMUccA, of the
FLUTES, had very pleasant interview with
the Commissioner of Indian Affairs this
morning. The Princess Is the guest OF Mrs.
KELLY, No. 022 Eighth street.
THE Hon. b. Il. BURROUGHS, of
Southern ILL.,, who has lately been spending
several weeks in the South, recuperating his
health, left this morning In company with
Mr.. ID, s. BURROUGHS ana lady for Charles
County, Nd, on visit TO their brother and tho
old family home.
--REv. FATHER BRoULLIET, superior of
the Indian Missions in the Northwest, 10 lying
very low at Providence Hospital, and his
death is hourly expected. He has been In fall
ing health, though In active service, for some
time, ana has only been in the hospital a fow
weeks. Paralysis OF the throat Is the atlmeptl
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
Charley Nye Reform Club.

An organization was formed last night at
Crystal Circle Hall, corner OF First and II
streets northwest, TO be known as the Charley
Nye Reform Club. The following officers were
unanimously elected: President, John A. Per-
Rins; first vice-president, A. NJ. spraguo; sec
Thomas Elwood; financial secretary, ID. A.
Murphy recording secretary, Edw. II. Ecklon;
chaplain, Rev. NJ. ID. Anderson; guard, Frank
elected president ex.oflcio. The meeting was
well attended. Eloquent addresses were made
by Messrs. Charles Nye, Captain Don McOath-
ron, A. NJ. Sprague, Edw' Humphries, o, 7. M.
Minis, of Boston; Jerry Williams and others.
Vocal and instrumental music was rendered
by the Crystal Circle choir, Miss Susie Sim
mons presiding az the piano. Mr.. BENJAMIN
circle, rendered the use OF their hall 20 tho
club for all unoccupied evenings OF tho week,
which was accepted. Mr.. Il, II. Ecklon read
the Dashaway pledge and made a stirring
speech, which was successful In bringing
many signers 10 the pledge,
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Mr.. James Collins was badly burned ysster.
day evening, while at work Mt his foundry, on
South Royal street, by the upsetting OF ladle
OF molten metal.
Mr.. Philip Leterman and Miss Homie
Strauss, tho beautiful daughter OF Alderman
Strauss, Will be married this evening at the
Jewish Synagogue, on Washington street, after
which reception will be held at Armory Hall,
TO which a number OF Invitations have been
given ont.
Mr.. John Mcouen, of this city, has received
an appointment as guard Mt tho State Ponl-
Tertiary, and will leave for Richmond on.
Wednesday evening.
A lamp exploded In a small house on Pay.
ton street, near Prince, about z o'clock last
evening, setting fire to the building and de-
stroying bureau and some clothing.
In the Corporation Court yesterday argu-
ment In the case OF the Commonwealth W.. the
Dismal swamp Lottery Company was con
cluded, and Judge Meade reserved his deci-
sion I'LL Thursday.
ri. Rev. Bishop Randolph, OF the Episcopal
Diocese, will administer the rite OF contirma-
ton 10 this city on the 18th OF February.
The wife OF Mr.. John Edelin,, formerly OF
this city, died In Barnesville, Ga, last week.
Her death leaves Mr.. L. u widower for the
second time.
VIM. Berry, colored, q well.known cooper,
died Sunday night.
DR.. Edwin ]. Pierpoint and Miss Annie Ball
were married yesterday evening at tho resi-
dence OF tho bride, on Cameron street, by Rev.
John A. Kern, OF tho NJ. Il. Church South. DR..
Pierpont was at one time n druggist In this
city, but more recently an oflcer OF tho vir-
ginia Midland Railway at Lynchburg. Miss
Ball is the charming daughter OF the late VIM.
II. Ball, for many years Collector OF Taxes OF
this city. After receiving the congratulations
OF their friends the bridal party left for the
North.
Mr.. George McNabb, OF Pennsylvania, and
Miss Kate L. Kinser, OF this city, were mar
ried at tho residence OF the brides mother, on
King street, at 2 o'clock this afternoon. only
the relatives and q few friends OF the family OF
the bride witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. Mr.. Dinwlddie, OF the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church.
Lewis Murray was committed TO Jail yester-
day by Mayor Beckham for stealing from the
gas works.
In the County Court yesterday the grand
Jury returned the following true bills: Ben!a-
min Boyd, lewd and lascivious cohabltation;
Morris Johnson, violation Internal Revenue
law; Betty Boyd, lewd and lasciyious cohabi'
tation; Henry Fisher, maliciously cutting Gal
las Fisher; BENJAMIN Ballard, violation reve.
nue. laws. The cases against Nathan Penthal
and W. Q. johnson, violation revenue laws,
were ignored.
Rev. Marshall NJ. Waller and Rev. Joseph
Matthews were granted licenses to celebrate
| the rite Of matrimony. .rr
The Evening critic., 1884-01-29
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS.

THE gas-lamps will BIO lighted ut $50
p. IN. and extinguished at 3 80 a. m.
MEssRs. r. @. nILDEBRANT and Robert
Hildebrant, OF this city, were to-day admitted
10 the bar OF this District.
ABOUT O'Clock on the night of the 9th
instant, some unknown person left q 0-weeks-
old infant on the steps OF st. AIMS Infant
Asylum.
ABOUT $3.50 o'clock this morning, John
Moran, watchman at the Baltimore Poto.
mac Depot freight-yard, found dead infant
In box near the old canal.
MEssRs. COLLINS b. CRUsoR, James B.
Hollidge, Henry NGylor, j. Edwin Krouse,
Joseph Hooper and Rodney W. Vandeyenter
were to-day accepted as tnlesmen In the Cir
cult Court, completing the panel.
JUSTICE Cox, in the Equity Court to-day,
In the case OF Hughes VS.. Ray, In constituting
the will OF the late Enos Ray, decreed
that the executors were given authority to sell
the estate mentioned In the proceedings.
A DELEGATION of Flathead Indians,
from Montana, will occupy n box nj Ford's
opera. House tonight, to witness the perform
ance of Callender's OOlored Minstres. Tho
agent, Major Roman, will accompany them.
AGENT KEY, of the s. p. @. A., came to
the Police Court this morning to swear out n
warrant against Mr.. Daniel A. Grosyenor, OF
410 o street, for cruelty TO animals. Mr.. Key
charges that the cruelty consists In shooting
cats.
DISAPPOINTMENT in matters of pleas
health II becomes cruel. De. Bulls Cough
Syrup never dlsappoints those who use II for
obstinate coughs, colds, irritation OF throat
and lunge, etc.
A MEETING was held Monday evening by
the Missionary Society OF the Israel q. NJ. Il.
Church to complete arrangements for must
cnl and literary entertainment, TO be held at
the church, corner First and b streets, on Fri
day evening, February l, for the beneit of tho
poor OF the church.
THE Washington Commandery, No. l. X.
IT, Will leave Washington by special train, at
600 p. M, on Thursday, tho 31st Instant, to
mako n fraternal visit TO the Baltimore COM
manderles. Returning, the special train Will
leave Baltimore at a. m. The knights ex-
pect to have gay time.
IN THE Court in General Term to-day
In the exparte appeal by Howard Il. Marshall
from the decision OF tho Commissioner OF Pat.
ents denying patent for improvement In
shoeP, the opinion OF the Court was delivered
reversing the decision OF the Commissioner
and directing tho patent to Issue, ,6fNH
------11fN--