davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

Mr.. ]. h. Bates, newspaper advertising
agent, II Park Row (7ymes Building), New
York, Ii authorized to contract for advertise
ments In the LEADRR. At our best rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

Go to polack's for Trunks. mh1otf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

AGENTS AND cANVASSERS
Make from $25 to $50 per week selling
goods for L. q. Rideout & Co., 10 bar
clay street, New York. Send for cata-
ogue and terms. au261yr
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

Smoke the /. B. Cigars. and you will
like it. IDELMAN Bros.
f16-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

The following is from a STOCK man in
the Black Hills, addressed to the
LEADER:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

of Nyo. Archives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

Editor SGr:-In your issue or last evening
Gen. sherman announces his program for the
inaugural procession. but In common with
many other veterans fail TO comprehend his
program, unless IL be that In moving from the
nhne House 10 the Capitol none but the firsr
ulNlsaoh and the special mounted escort" shall
IoIin @ 'ne procession. According TO this pro-
gram, she second division. composed OF the
entlfe National Guard OF PernSy lyania com
nlanueu oy Major Gen. HartraufJ. is 10 remain
at tne east 'front.' OF the Capitol. uutil the In
augural ceremonies are over which / yenrurs
TO suggest VIII not meet with either Cen Var
tranltS approval or that or his command. Tine
fourth division will have 10 march from l,th
street 10 the Capitol. then countermarch IN
order 10 get into position. The worst feature
however. or this program is that civic obdieS
are TO get into line according 10 their own
methods a sort OF go aS-you please arrange
ment Now. ask In all sincerity. II any one
ever heard OF q chief marshal promulgating
orders for the formation OF a part or n process
sion and telling the balance 10 get into line a.
best they can: This whole arrangement ap-
pears 10 be an effort 10 bring the regular troops
into prominence and ignore the volunteer
militia and veterans There are plenty OF eN-
union soldiers, privates at that. who could form
the inaugural procession west OF l1th street
ana thns give all the organizations present
chahce 10 participate. should Gen. Shermans
progTa De adhered 10. predict much dissat-
lsfaclior. not only by the lockers on. but by
the various visiting organizations VETERAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
Press Views of the Potomac Front
Matter
Nash Cor So,ip.

wash. Cor. Springfield Republican
Washington has had novel experience In a
Hood or the Potomac which set the water back
into PennSylvania avenue for long distances at
sew Veral points between the Treasury Depart
ment and the Capitol. Great damage was done
through the southern part OF the city. but the
disaster may prove a blessing in disguise 10y I'M
pT( sSiDg upon Congress, as nothing else codl1
do, the nect sSity OF improving the channel OF
the river. The immediate cause OF the overflow
was the eauSeway leading up 10 the Long bridge
which acted Ike a Dam and forced the water
back into the city. The northern portion OF the
nrl0ge was finally carried away, aud there is
Just demand that Ii shall be replaced by a high
priCge Which shall let the water flow freely.
Ihls cauSeWay also produces the marsh which
stretches along The river front and seriously In
lures the health OF large part or the city.
The nllingin OF these natS IS impaTafiVeiy De
manGed, ana yer IL was impossible to.induce
the commerce committee to put an apnropria-
lion fer the improvement OF the Potomac into
The river and harbor bill though they propose
10 waste the publlc money on trout streams all
over the country. The District OF columbia
faTes badly all around. IG depends upon Con-
gresS for legiSlalion-a street-car company can
not even extend It's line square without the
passage or OIL for the purpoSe-and vet Is Is
extremely difficult 10 induce Congress 10 give
any time 10 such legislation. District bust
ness" Is the suTeSt way OF thinning out either
oraIch OF Congress, and II generally happens
tnal mattefS have not gone lar before the oDpO-
nents.0f some measure raise the point that no
quorum is present ana frequently force an ad-
lOurnment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
Wall Street TODAY.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-The Post In It's financial
article to-day says: At the Stock Exchange
United States four and a half per cents are up
to 1l35s from 11336, and the fourS to 1929 from
1125s-this as the result OF the votein the Sen
ate yesterday to make three per cent the rate
tinue strong. and the leading issues are up =
a1H, the latter jersey Central convertibles.
Texas Pacific land grants incomes ad-
vanced per cent to S924a9O and
Kansas & Texas seconds to S5ss
All OF the Jersey Central junior securities and
guaranteed bonds are strong on the expecta-
lion that that company will be taken out of the
hands Of receiver at an early day. The Amer
lean Dock and Improvement eompanys per
cent bonds belong to this class and they carry
2S per cent bank interest. The WABASH equip
ment bonds declined to ssh from 81.
The stock market has been Ieverish and
somewhat unsettled. At the opening there
was risk to buy, which carried prices 1la25l
per cent aboVe yesterdays closing. This ad-
vance brought out free sales and there was
sharp decline OF las per cent. This was
followed before noon by a sharp rise of Ha3
per cent, and as we write prices were
comparatively steady and never to the
highest than the lowest figures or
the day. Speculative opinion is divided as
to the effect on the market of the proposed
fefundlPg rdun Sgsn bl and great many stocks
been great "bulls." The market here for
foreign exchange is quiet and steady. The
posted rates for prime bankers sterling are 4s4
az and 4S7. The actual rates are 4S3Aas.
and 4s6aH Cable transfers are 1867
aS7. Prime commercial bills are 4Sl haS2
with per cent as the ruling rate on stocks and
sa4 per cent on United States bonds. Prime
loans are to per cent Prime mercantile
paper Is 4a5 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
'.COupe-debac, i'm the House OF
Com IOns.
NEW AND STRINGENT RULES INTRODUCED BY TaE
STEAMER

NEW AND STRINGENT RCLES INTRODUCED BY TaE
sPEAKER.
A cablegram 10 the New York Rarald from
London, February IS, says: The speaker OF the
house or commons yesterday afternoon an-
nounced fresh ana most stringent rules re-
specting urgent business. The new rules pro-
VIDE that after resolution OF urgency Is carried
oy majority OF three TO one the movers OF
amendments and the member ia charge OF the
OIL only shall DC heard, and that IL the hearing
OF amendments be hot concluded by the ap-
pointed hour the chairman OF the committee
shall leave the chair and report the bill 20 The
house. The announcement created much ex-
cltement. In the evening there was great stir
about the new cOu-deJdt, as IL was called 10 Lht,
lobby. Great dissatisfaction was said TO exist
among members. In the mouse Mr.. Cowen
Fadical and home rule), member for Neweas-
tie-on-Tyne, amid cheers from Irish members
announced that AS soon as tue rules OF the
house permitted he would move that when
ever urgency is declared the elll should pass
W1tnou1 discussion. Mr.. A. NJ. sullivan (home
Tulel. member for Meath. gave notice tnat
II MT. Governs motion IS negatlved he would
move that wheH urgency is declared The pre-
mier Should move Jnat DO ITlShman be heard
on any question. Premier Gladstone gave no.
tfce that unless the committee stage OF the
Protection bill closed during the night he
would move to-day that The chair
man shall report.the bin before midnight
This motion was understood TO be Ia accord
ance with the Speakers new rules which pro-
VIDE That such motion be puJ Without debate
and II carried by a ajoTlty OF three 10 one the
chair at midnight, thus cOmpulsOrily closing
the committee stage OF the bill. There are
still upward OF fifty amendments TO the DILL
Tor the better Protection OF Persons aud Prop
efty In Ireland, awaiting discussion In com
mlttee In the House OF Commons. The con-
sideratOn ef The second sub section OF the first
clause OF The bill is not yet ended. Mr. Glad
stones motion that the chairman or
the committee OF the whole report the protec-
tfCn bill 10 the house within a certain time
should the committee fail TO complete its con-
St1prattOD hpp Oh
In consequence Of the action of the government
on the subject OF coercion the Parnellites have
resolved 10 vote with the conservatives on all
questions not relating TO Ireland. Mr. Parnell
announces that he Will be In parliament To-
day. The conservatives Will meet to-day TO
consider Mr.. Gladstone's motion. a proposal
which hndS considerable support among con-
SeTVat1veS is that when the motion is put from
the chair they shall quit the house In a BODY
out should the conservatives vote with the
obstructioniSts Mr.. GladStone'5 motion VIII na
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

Mr.. GowRN Hrs BACK.-Mr. Gowen's circular
TO the stockholders or { he Reading railroad In
relation TO the MeSSrs. McCalmonUs and their
Efforts TO defeat the present management OF
the road has been published In Philadelphia.
One portion OF IL is Interesting, from It's refer
ence TO the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. He
quotes from letters he received from President
Garrett, OF the Baltimore and Onio. the princi-
pal idea OF which is MI CARROTS fear that the
Pennsylvania will get hold or the Reading. aud
thus suppress the opposition line 10 New York,
and that the McCalmonts are playing into the
hands OF 1.-THE great arch. enemy or their CON-
pany." Mr.. Gowen calls attention TO his
charge that those with whom McCalmonC Bros.
q Co. are acting have neither submitted any
plan for financial reorg ganiZaJion nor made the
slightest effort TO rescue the company from It's
difficulties and that every one who desires 20
depress the market value OF Reading securities
is openly working with them. He also stat es
that the broker who sthe Philadelphia mouth
piece OF the McCalmonts New York friends
openly boasted last fall that he would have
Heading down TO S share before the lst OF
January. IL Is understood that the Mccall
monts have published reply TO Mr.. Gowen's
circular In language anything but compiimen-
tary TO the present management, and express
ing their responsibility for and knowledge OF
all that their American attorneys are doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
The nArkefa.

BALTIMORE. Feb. 1s.-virginia skies deferred
IA: do: do oonsos. IS; do: second series. 81: do
SALT%ohf Feb; SszSsssss S,u sf%sS.ma
f sams Sspes city aG nts sis super
a. BIO brands s6Sas IS; Pssaps0o family. lS"S 20
Wheat, southern, qaiet;, western inactive, but
rnary; ii5s: Msreh, i iiSss al fSs April. /; ;l7s.
white: 5ss; DO yelloT, sss5$ western mi 1sd. spot
atss May, ts5sss35s: steamer. 81. Oats iuiet~
western White tis4a do mixed :, g. Rye
syVanis and Maryland I'd enPGe PTorsons hson
trnsmess poSFs: ola, l5so; new lSeO Bulk
Sefs. seaI # aes ss Hams. nSGRIsSa 1isfs IaS@
roll fsssi Ess steads SaGse
2sa26: Petroleum quiet.re6ned. 90. Coffee dniI-
Freights to Liverpool per steamer quiz. cotton,
ao9I per wSsa ss so Cd Sshss Re-
oorn; lSU oI bushels aso rye s3s bushels shin
bg. bushels sa Sales wheat 2ll. O93 bushels; corn.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-stocks irregular. Money.
5a6 E!chanee,lone. 4s3: short 4s554 Govern.
ments strong and IA higher.
chsnssa Wheat da Corn du and Sa nnsnanrsd sha s
NEW YORK. Feb. Is. IL a.m.--The stock Market
\ to lA per cent, Canada Southern, Louisville and
Nashville and New Jersey Central leading the up
ward oyement. At the first board the speculation
BECAME weak, and under the influence OF free
selling movement q reaction of d to ia per cent
took place, acifc Il all. Canada Southern and
New jersey Central being me st prominent therein
LONDON, Feb. ls. IL 80 p. m--Consols,
W e-lS for both o T. bonds, per cents Ia6a. 6,
gage trustees certificates 81. Pennsy IvAnia Cen
trai, 67A. Reading, S3h.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York TO- day at 80 p. M, as reported by II. II.
Dodge, of 539 18th street, by special wire
Western Union, 1l6s4; American Union, 80; New
York Central, I49H; Lake Shore, 1904; Michigan
Central llssI; New York, Lake Erie and Western,
ware I Iacfawanna and western, ia7X: New Jer-
sey Central, It9k: Delaware and Hudson. 1l2x
Reading "a Northwestern. 1914; do preferred,
=; ST. Paul, 1161s; do. preferred, -; Wabash
aud Paeiic, tss, e0H' do PrTferred. 9lh; pnio11
iron Mountain. sSI; Ohio ana NisslssiPPi:, 45S;
i. O., 2oA; Northern Pacific com. Al; do. pre-
ferred, .76A; San Francisco COM, l6xaA7; dol
preferred, 67s4: do. hrst preferred, -; Oentra
Pacific, 964; Rock Island, 1857; Chesapeake and
Ohio, a6: Louisville and Nashville, 94A: Nashville
and SbsttaHH9oga s7x & Ontario @ and WesteIn; sss:
Canada Southern, s7k; District of Columbia .65
l7SH; Denver and Rio Grande, 1O6Ef; St Paul
and Omaha, 4S; do. preferred, 1865: q. O. G. and
T., 923s; Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans, 81;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
WHITTAKER,S COURT MARTIAL,
La

NEW YORK, Feb. 1S.-In the Whitaker court
martial this morning, after reading portion
OF the minutes, the Judge advocate called TO
the witness stand pretty young girl dressed
gave her name as Eta Demke. She said THAI
she was servant In the family OF
Colonel Lazelle, at West Point, On the
9th OF April. She was acquainted
with Little, drummer in the band at the mil
ttary academy. On the morning of April 9th
Little brought to Col: Lazelle's quarters par
some pieces OF cadet betting, which were soiled
and statne d with blood. By Col Lazelle's dl-
rections she washed the handkerchief and belt
Witness said the knots were considerably
stained with blood She prted the knots apart
with the tine OF a fork, as she could not unite
them with her fingers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

PADDY RYANs ESCAPR.-Ex-C Chief OF Police
James sweeney, Of Wheeling, w. Va, VITO Was
sent by the governor or Jnat state TO arrest
Paddy Ryan, the Troy prize nghter, returned
from Albany TO New York city yesterday with
Detective Rutland. or the central Office, dis
conflted at the escape OF his prisoner, whlcn
he charges TO the sympathy and conniVancs OF
the Albany police with the offender. Ryan
keeps saloon In that city, and is said by Mr..
SWeeny 10 be backed by the mayor and influ-
entail local politician. He IS wanted In West
Virginia for participating In the prize right
there last spring. Chief Sweeney does not
hesitate 10 characterize the whole proceeding
as a deliberately planned conspiracy 10 let
Ryan escape, TO which the Albany police were
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
The Electric Light i'm Denver.

DENVER, Col, Feb. lS.-The city council last
night accepted the proposition or c. c. Ruth
raaff and others, for lighting the entire city
$4,000 per annum. The light TO be furnished
is guaranteed to be four times greater In the
aggregate than could be furnished by the same
number OF gas lamps. The city is 10 have
thirty days trial or the light before It's final
acceDfance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
CopFIsH FOR TIE CHESAPEAKE BAY.-A speci

CoDFIsH FOR THE CHEsAPEAKB BAY.-A special
to the New York Herald from Norfolk, lSth Ia,
slant, says that the crews OF the f1sh commits.
sion steamers Lookout and Fish Hawk, which
have been laid up at the navy yard. are now at
work making nsh cars and getting ready for
In Hampton Roads yesterday with one thou
sand mother COD, and on her arrival the steam.
ers were to go down to Hampton Roads, where
hatch out the young COD for deposit In Chesa :
p0eke bay and It's estuaries Next month the
steamers Will go down to the f1sherfes in Am.
ing shad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
kilograms to The Star.
THE HARRISBURG DEADLOCK,
The Conference Committee Cant

HARRISBURG, PA, Feb. lS.-The conference
committee or the joint convention met this
morning. and took thirteen ballots without
agreeing upon any name 10 be presented. The
committee then adjourned until this evening
TEE 3fST BAILoT-wALLACR 81
The Joint convention reassembled this morn
Ing. and the thirty ballot for nited States
Senator resulted as followS:-Wallace, -: Bea-
yer. -; Bayne IS; Henry. t; Scofeld, 2, I. ".
PM lips. /; Briggs, !; Hewitt. :; Curtin, 7; Nc
Grath, /. Convention adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
The HAYDEN Murder Trial,

MONTPELIER VT, Feb. 1S-Judges PIerpoint
and Mazey on the question of allowing E. c.
Hayden, the murderer. to fle petition for q
new trial on the ground OF newly discovered
morning stating that they are OF opinion thai
the petition ought not to be flied and the same
Is refused. Hayden Is to be executed week
from to day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

TIE AGRICULTURAL APPROPRIATION Bill
The House to day, after long wrangle, decided
to set aside the usual order Of Fridays, to pro.
ceed to the consideration of private bills, and
TOOK up the agricultural appropriation bill. It
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

DISGUSTING REALISM ON THK STAGE.-A CORE
spondent In Paris, describing the dramatiZation
or Zola's Mana" as placed on the stage In JhaI
city, thus sketches the tenth tableau:-"Room
No. 206 at the Grand Hotel. Here we are up TO
the ears In DatuTalfsm. Mana has caught the
smallpox from her son; her facets covered with
the green and yellow scabs and pustules or that
ioathsome disease. SBe mas been deserted Toy
every one, and dies horribly in front OF the foot
lfphIS0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

VIRGINIA PoLITICS-The Virginia Conservs-
teroay annouLc ced the adoption OF a resolution
Gaining convention OF the party TO meet Ia
Rlchmono on the 4th OF August next, and also
issued an address, 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
Fire I'm syo>Sachus,tf.

Iower Falls iast eveninc doS1ro,eS ei Sbn on
house of Richard T. Sullfvans shoddy mill.
and damaged the main building to the extern
of $4,000 The total loss Is $4,000; partially in
Sured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
Cotton MfIls Rurned.

BENNINGTON, VI, Feb. 1s.-The cotton mills
at Irish Corner, near North Pennington. for
merly known as "Essex Mills" were burned
this morning; cause unknown: loss $50, 600; In
sured $4,000. The property was owned By b.
G. Thayer Co., OF Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

The NATIONAL ANTI MONOPOLY LEAGUE held a
large meeting In New York Oh Thursday night,
ana ADDED 400 new members TO its list. A
mass meeting is to be held on Monday evening
In the large hall OF Cooper institute. jeremiah
). BAck, OF Pennsylvania; Senator VIM. Win
dom, OF Minnesota. and Rev. j. Hyatt Smith
Will speak upon the dangers OF the all-aosorb
ing growth OF monopolies- Treasurer r. B.
Thurber said that within a few weeks there
would probably be 30 600 names upon the rolls
Of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

L. S. NAVAL INsrITUTE.-At meeting OF the
[. ). Naval Institute, held in nnapolis, Md,
last evening. the announcement was made that
Lieutenant Charles Belknap, L. S. N, had won
the prize for The year 1>19 for the best essay on
the The Naval Policy of the United States.n
The Judges OF the award were Secretary EVartS,
Hon. X. W. Thompson. aud J. r. McPher5on.
The Naval Institute offers each year a single
prize. consisting of slo0 In gold a gold medal
valued at $50, and a life membership OF the in
stitute. for the best essay upon a given subject:
competitor being open TO all officers OF tue navy
and marine corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

BOSTON, Feb. 1S.-Tne smallpox has appeared
at the states prison. Prison Officer c. S Rob-
bins having been taken down With the disease
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

iHk APPoRTIoNMENT BnL--Mr. Cox says he
WIN eau the previous question on the appor-
uonment bill Tomorrow. The republicans Will
Kan sssn1elany ,hia vote against any reapport1onment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
A Jumn In Reahtnp.

PHIADELPHIA, Feb. 1s-Reading railroad
stock jumped up over four points to-day, and Is
now quoted at 36k. This is due to the report
that Jay Gould had bought the McCalmont In
terest In the road,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

NOMINATED IN PLACE OF FORsTER.-The Pres
ident today nominated Eliot L. Shepard. of
New York to be Us district attorney for the
southern district in that state, vice S. L. Wood
lord Shepard'S nomination is In place OF that
OF ForStei 8. which was yesterday withdrawn.
AS Mr.. Shepard Is not allied with either faction
OF New York republicans, the opinion Is that he
will be confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
FOREIGN AFFAIRS,
ManCh eSteF NarLef

MANCHESTER, FEB. 1S.-The Manchester Cur
dtdh In Its commercial article this morninc
says:-The market is practically unchanged
In the home trade rather better demand d,
occasionally reported. Producers are very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

WHITE HOUSE, s.-Representatives Wait,
DunheL, Bennett. Mckinley, Lorlng and
Downey, and Ex-senator Catten called on the
President to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

PARNKLLS RHTURN.-A cabiegram to the n
7. Herald from Paris, February II, says: Mr..
Parnell returned to London to- night vi.
Calais. After taking part in the committee
stage of the coercion bill he Will proceed to
Ireland on Sunday next to address q public
meeting. He will return here In eight or ten
days to take up the work Of influencing conu
mental opinion. Mr.. O'Kelly remaining here
meanwhile to continue the propaganda. Mr..
Parnell is greatly encouraged by his reception
here. He viii probably extend the circle OF
Irish propagandism to other countries. Before
leaving Paris, accompanied by Mr.. O'Kelly. he
left cards at the Elysee for President Grevy
He proposes on hia return here to pay N.
Grevy personal visit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

AT THE CABINET MEETING this afternoon no
business OF general interest was transacted
The consideration of several pardon cases oc.
cupied the attention OF the members during the
short session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

MRS. HAYES will have a reception at the
White House tomorrow afternoon from to S
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

TIE following Internal revenue appointments
in the second Kentucky district were made to-
day: Richard W. Hayes, Abel B. ParrIgln. HI
ram S. Woods and M. L. Ward storekeeper
and gangers. w. j. Barnett and Rupert
Osborne storekeepers; VI. F. Brinkenan gauger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs To DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, t944 $50 .Ol; customs. s6.3, l59 %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18
The Crewn Prince OF Austria.


ALEXANDRIA, Feb. lS-The yacht Mlramir
with the crown prince OF Austria on board, has
arrived here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-18

Don CAMERON has returned from Pennsylva-
MIA thoroughly dlsgusted with the Senatorial
situation. He said to-day that he had no
further interest III the contest; that General
Beaver was good man, and IL the legislature
could not agree upon him he did not care much
who they selected.