davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05

HOGS IN WINTKR.--Therc Is no do.
mcstic animal that suffers SO much
from exposure to cold and wet as the
hog. lie Is native of q mild climate,
ana should be treated as his nature de-
mands If We would turn its pcc,lliari-
ties to cur advantage. And during
winter he should be provided with
warm, dry quarters, plenty of warm,
clean beading, and an abundant sup
ply Of nutritious, fat hcat-producihg
iood. For this purpose there is moth
ing equal to corn, owing to the large
amount OF carbon in its composition,
which the hog appropriatcs in produce
Ing TAT and heat 10 warm his system
tho same as our stoves consume carbon
In the form oi wood and coal to warm
our rooms. The cOlder and the more
exposed these rooms are the more fuel
we arc obliged 10 consume to make
them comfortable. Just so with the
noS-the less care Is expended in max
ing his quarters comfortable, the more
corn he must consun G to keep up the
animal heat, and, If not supplied with
the necessary amount Of TODD, his sys-
TEN has TO lal! back on carbon it has
stored in the form Ut lat, and ho must
necessarily lose in weight, ut his care
less or lhoughlicsS ow ner's eNpcncc.
Logs should also have Il good supply
oI water, as IL is impossible Tor them "
digest their TODD without water to dis
solvC IL Hna convey ii into the blood.
They should be kept constantly sup
Piled with salt, coal and ashes. Salt is
Il valuable sL,muiator Of the appetite
ana digestive organs. During warm
days III the winter tho feed Should be
regulated accoruing to the tcmpcra-
ture,Just rs we wound .pgulate the luel
accol ding to the dcmanus ot the wealth
cr. Mhvn the weather suddenly be-
comes warm, animals loose their ap-
pctiteS, ANA arc liable to bpcome
''stall.d.' Some cooling, succulcnJ
loou, us slop or vegetables OF some kind
should be substituted tor the more
heating lood OF grain.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05

MISSOURI woman died of heart
disease from the shock of being told by
her husband that somebody had stolen
$500 which they had been saving by
years Of work and economy, a few
days after the funeral neighbor told
his wife that he had lost $500, the say
ings Of years. But she didn't die of
heart disease from the shock. She
wasn't one of that kind. She just gave
her husband whitening look and
said: 'Well, If you amt the careless
est old fool that ever liyed!" Ills lit
tie game didn't work.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05

EOl; SA fInMnrchnnr, Grist and Saw Mills;
". Store, fnsl -Ohicr, Two Dwellings. &c. N"ar
olHi,'n WInHcihost%r, W. Apply to ALFRED rARKiNS,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
AGRICULTURE.

VALUE OF WATER FOR Cow s.-Cows
should have access to water at all
times, especially cows that give milk.
They want to drink often and return
to their feed. The best stable, and one
In which stock do the best, Is one where
water Is always running in through
troughs before the cattle, Thus man
aged, COWS may be kept up to full
flow of milk, either winter or summer,
and for this reason, If the pasture fails
from drought, II may be supplemented
with other feed, but failure of water
cannot be rcmedied. SO In winter COWS
that are only w0tered once day, as
many do who consider themselves good
farmers, shrink in their milk and it can
neverlbe regalned. The same rule will
hold good In the stable; abundant feed
may be supplied, but II the water sup
ply falls, the profit will be nil.
The necessity Of plenty Of pure water
for stock Is one of the first Importance
to breeders and feeders. 1t must not
only be in abundance, but it should be
In such supply that stock may either
take 1t at will or if supplied at stated
times it should be offered at least twice
a day, and three times will be better.
No animal can thrive properly that has
access to water but once day. Every
good feeder knows this, and hence In
all large feeding establishments the
greatest care Is taken to keep the sup
ply ample and constant, Many farm
ers neglect this, and always to their
cost. If water cannot be had near in
any other way, wells should be dug,
and the water raised by wind or other
power, as the case may be. Having
plenty of water, see that tho stock get
IT as regularly rs they feed. 1t will
pay. Remember that animals should
be treated well in order to thrive pro-
perly. We are familiar with the trou-
Dlcs incident to the neglect Of rcgula-
rity in food and drink with the human
body, and the consequence are some
what analogous for our cattle.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05

A LIENS HrRin Food cures Nervous Debilit,
~ ana weakness OF Generatiye Organs, SI-ai,
nrIggiss. Dry Send for Circular to AlonG Pharmacy
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05
THE COLUMBIAN Or .h,s week VIII

Snn ORGANS Given Awov Free to Ayonta Adj
cVO dress R&V. 5. II. BUCK, Lowitbnruh Pa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-02-05

most elaborate, costly and beautiful IIo ITov cm
ever over presented o. m 10 IT, -, Am"rran people SNiwcn
and newsstand In tho United Statos. Ono c.nt a
copy everywhere. NV ''''' "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
District Government Affairs.
T1OCOR JIcRNSES DISapppovrD

This morning the Commissioners dlsaoproved
applications for liquor licenses as follows: VIM.
sandeIson; 20 3 st. 8. e.; Walter & Grim, 12s 9th
St. Sc; Richard Robb, 423 10th st.; Lorenz
stelzle: 1909 st.; Margaret Boyd, 200 18th
st.: Nicholas De Boy, 743 Sd St; Chris.
Boyle, 50 and 81 C st. NV; Louis
BetZ, 500 9th ST.; s. q. w. Johnson 521 9th
ST.; Charles L; Winholtz, 5s5 9TH ST.; Jonn
j. sullivan, 400 Sd st. S.w., and T. Sullivan, cor
LIST and Frederick sts. GEORGETOWN and Glenn
ent Mckeeva, 9o7 2lst st. They also approved
those Of Edmond Fitzgerald 629 I'd st s.w.; VIM.
r. GIL Bro, 17O1 Pa ave-; VIM. Mcguire. 7O3
+ ST.: Michael Flynn, 2O3O st., and John FItz-
morris, SIT Boundary st. u. W.
VITAL STATISTICS.
The total mortality In the District for the week
ending Saturday, January 1st, 1881, was S4-
being ID more than the week previously or at
The rate OF 24.27 per 900 per annum. OF the
decedents 2S were white maleS 20 white females,
13colored males and 2S colored females, showing
an annual death-rate OF 20.S per 900 iol the
white and 3l.2 for the colOred population. There
Wele 55 births repOrted-21 white males, Is
white females, II cOlored males and colored
females. showing an annual birth rate OF 1916
per LOCO for the whites and 16.47 for the col
ored population. Marriages reported 1s-white,
13; coloIed, 5. Still births 6-whlte, 1; colored'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07

BALTIMORE. Jan. 7.-yirl1nia skies. old. 30
do second series. % bid do. past due coupons, 90
do; new ten fortes 40 i-do. ten forty coupons. %
BALTIMORE Jan. .7.-Cotton hrm-middlins.
ll5tsl2 Flour 6rm and more active Howard street
do family oo city mills a1 a1per er ss IS
extra, 2ssa 76 do family, 6. 23aG So do: Rio
ay fafassS f'%S Ser .Sd sSoss %s
southern red, l.l5al Is. do. amber l.losl. rs No
,SS Fenraary. i;i ' siS Msrcn, fssai 81
Corn. southern steady for small store lots we.ter
noninas s western % 0Iads isol s'Or spo SasessS
January k2s.s52,l February. 6s'6a5. STEAMER. ID
ssai4 Rye dull iSGaios Hay T rnprinle 40; inieea to
choice Pennsylyania and Maryland. 2l.10s2s 90
is. 25ai3 so, Bulk meats~looee shoulders and
clear rib sides, none offering, do. packed. and
Hams ssi d % ser S s.s4 asS s
prime to choice western packed. 17a22 roll, IL
Petroleum nominal. Coffee easier. with fair de-
land kjo carsoes. ordinary 70 fair, IlhAlsh.
Fre.ehts to Liverpool per steamer quiet cotton.
l6ahd nour. 2ss perton. tsacksJ grain. sd:
bnsheis corn. ls $50 bushes cats 100 bushels; 5
rye, 800 bushels. Shipments wheat. az 600
bushels bushels corn S ~. $50 Sns bushels ieS-"heA' 2'S'o
6. Exchanse-iong. 9sk; short. sss Govern
NEW YORK, Jan. Flour dull. Wheat quiet
NEW YORK. Jan. 7. IL a. m.-The Stock MARKET
was strong IN the early dealings, ana The general
list advanced to % per cent. Nashyi e aud Chst-
tEuoosa Denver and Rio Grande aud Western
Urlen being mt st prominent in tine advance Sub
sequenty Nashville and CHATTANOOGA reacted "a
per cert AID the general list Isa% per cent
LONDON, Jan. z, IL: y. m.-Consols,
sS IL L. for money and SO l3 l6 for the account
q. binds. Az per cen q, 1l54. Atlantic and
CIR It estern brst NOR gaze trusI es' certificates
5.A Atlantic aud Great Western seconds 3a&
New Jer ey Central, lis new York Central, l57.
ulnois Ceutl al, 1870. Pennsylvania Central 6SA
r NEW roRk MAnKsrs THIS AFTERNOON.
NJ TAFT uara r1Irr rnrltf I'm Hnw
York to-day at z 50 p: m, as reported by Lewis
johnson L Co. u 8. per cents. ll21. did 1l2k
asked U s. AZ per cents ll2 bid ll2s, asked d. d.
SS;65't. =. New Jersey Centrai s7s; OHIO and
Bsi nibai and St. Joseph. 4s1s Lake Shore. 1917
Northw.st l25t' DO. preferred, =; Iron Noun
preferred. =; Wabash. st. Louis and Pscinc.
4a's; do; preferred. s6a kansss and Texas. Asa;
Pacific Mail. so: Northern Paclfc. lllh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
WALL STREET TODAY.
The Markets Stronger and Price.
HIGHER.

NEW YORK. Jan. THE Posts financial!
article says: At the stock exchange we have
generally strong markets. L. s. bonds are un-
changed except the AZ s, which are up Il.
Railroad bonds are generally strong at an
advance OF las per cent, the latter Blooming
ton incomes, which are up to ~. e. c. & l. G.
ford and Erie firsis: and Iron Mountain second
incomes each. The stock market is higher,
and excepting an interval OF ebout half au
hour between II and l2 O'Clock, has been con-
per cent in Bloomington and Western,
which is gradually approaching W the
proper price for 6per cent stock; the next
cent 10 Western Union Telegraph, and the next
~ In Delaware Lackawanna and western and
Chicago and Alton. The remainder OF the list
has advanced llalIl per cent, the latter jersey
Central The Nashville stocks have not moved
with the general market, Louisville and Nash
Vile having ruled at 92a92t a9l ha93k ka93, and
Nashville and Chattanooga at 67a6sa66k. BY
far the largest business has been In Western
Union Telegraph, the speculation In which Is q
complete puzzle. The short interest In IL is
large; and lenders OF the stock get 1t carried for
rumors are to be believed. Mr.. Vanderbilt is
buying the stock back, finding that the receipts
keep up UNEXPECTEDLY well with the cut rates.
III another class are credited Mr.. Vanderbilt has
simply an intermediate turn In Mr.. Goulds
campaign against the stock. Still another
batch OF Iumors credits the movement to pool
IN which neither Mr.. Vanderbilt nor Mr.. Gould
has any interest, and which runs counter to the
plans OF each, SO far as they have
market Is easy at sac for call loans.
or Prime ns anS dnS PAPER a' Tnsp per Dss
are steadily gaining in strength and before long
part OF the money which has been sent to the
interior during the last three months Will re-
turn here. The market for foreign exchange is
quiet and STEADY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
Wreck and Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. IA dispatch from At
lantic City. al 10 am, says: There is now a
depth OF nine feet of water in the hold OF the
cargo Is destroyed. She will probably prove a
total wreck. The deceased captains name is
Alban Slower. He belonged to Lockport, Mass
lSlgnai corps station at Atlantic City, N. j.,
reports to the chief signal officer, at $50 am.
Jan. Z, as follows: Three. masted schooner Simp.
son came ashore on Brigantine Bar about mid
night, bound for New York. with sugar. Ali
hands sick with ch1lls and fever and captain
buried overheard yesterday. Crew taken on py
crew OF life saving station No. IS, and now COM
fortably housed. A later dispatch says the
schooner Is the schooner Stimpson, not Simp-
son. as reported by nfe-saving station. Cargo
consigned to Alton Farrell, OF New York. YES
sci and cargo will be total loss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
SOCIETY NOTES.

The visiting was lively yesterday, in spite OF
the dlscourag1ng weather and sloppy streets.
Among others the families of the following
Senators received many calls: Randolph, Hill,
Herman, Blaine, Hamlin, Kellogg, Wallace,
Carpenter, Morrill,, Thurman, Cockren and
Pendleton. Several ladies living on l street
above 18th street also had agreeable receptions
Yesterday being the 10Th anniversary OF
Charles summers BIRTH Mr.. Chittenden, who
lives In his former residence here gave din
ner In honor Of the dead statesman's memory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft give a small party on
Tuesday evening. Senator and Mrs. Carpenter
will give one the same evening to their
daughter and her young friends. Dancing will
be one OF the amuSements at the latter.
Gen. Hazen's wife and Child arrived at the
Riggs House yesterday.
Mr.. Thomas Wilson, Connecticut avenue
gave his second dinner party of the season last
evening" the following named gentlemen being
the guests: Justices Swayne and Strong, of the
Supreme Court; Chief Justice Drake, of the
Court OF Claims Baron de ArinOs, OF Brazil,
and Judge Adds. both of the French and Ameri-
can claims commission; Solicitor General Phil
lips, Representative Bingham, OF Philadelphia;
Judges Shellabarger and Wilson, Col. Irish,
Major Morgan, Commodore Carter. Assistant
Attorney General McCammon, Mr.. Hopkins, of
the Court OF Claims, and DR.. Robinson, of Phila-
delDhia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07

"BUcK, OF TEXAS" TO BIZ ETRup.-Beaumont
B. Buck. OF Texas, now military cadet at West
Point, who shot and dangerously wounded
John G. Thompson, Jr., on the 4th OF last June,
Goshen, in the Orange county, N. Y, oyer ana
term1ner, Judge Barnard presiding. District
Attorney Anthony, who will appear for the
people, has always regarded the shooting OF
thompson as inexcusable, and will spare no
enort to convict Buck. He has engaged 8. W.
Fullerton, OF New York, to assist him in the
prosecution. Buck viii be defended by Judge
H1rschburg, one Of the most capable lawyers Ia
that section. Bucks Indictment IS for a. as
sauIt with dangerous weapon with intent to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
A POOR HOUSE BURNED.

DovkR. n. H.. Jan IA fire WAS discovers 4
In the main building on the stafford county
farm about &:S0 O'Clock this morning. At the
tine Of the discovery the flames n al made cpp-
siderable headway and many rooms were fille1
with smoke. One hundred and sixty. nine per-
sons were 10 the building az the time AMI great
difficulty was experienced In getting them out,
some OF them having 10 be- dragged 20 a place
or safety. Thirteen persons are missing and
nronably lost their lives. Their names are
Frank Jones, Asa Hall. Peter Sargent, Barn.
nam Mute, Jen Holland. rhos. McDermot
ivory Hanscom, JOS. Cook Chas Riley, Saniis
Abbott. Martha Jewell Lizzie Wilson ana clara
:. Gates The loss is estimated at $40 600: in
sured ioI S25.ooO III the weather had not baan
unusually warm the loss OF life would have
been much heavier. The inmates VINO escaped
are now clothed ana sheltered through the
generosity OF neighsorS and citizens OF Dover
A flTe engine sent from Dover. four miles away
was unable 10 reach the scene OF the conrac
ton on account or the snow on the ground
The fire caught from furnace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
Cnnada WeaIher Rcnart.

TORONTO, Ian. s-Meteorolog cal Oiiice-The
area OF depression yesterday over the lake re-
gion Is low on the Nova Scotia coast. The
pressure continues high over the western
states. Snow was general yesterday over east
ern Canada The probabilities for the next
twenty-foT hour: For the lakes, fresh TO
strong westerly TO southweSterly winds and
gradually clearing colder weather; for the 81.
Lawrence valley westerly 10 north westerly
winds and gradually clearing colder weather:
for the cult OF St Lawrence, fair ana colder
weather: for the maritime provinces. moderate
10 fresh winds, cloudy TO fair weather with
light snow and In some localities lower temper
afurp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07

Gov. JARVIS, Of North Carolina, In his r1es.
sage. speaks OF the relations existing between
gr0es, am glad to say, are becoming more In
dustr1ouS and thrifty" He refers with salts.
faction to their Industrial fairs held at Ralei0h
and to the favor and encouragement bestowed
upon them by the whites. He regards It as an
imperative duty that the white should see that
In all things full and equal justice shall be done
the blacks, and that the blacks are not left to
nor favors greater provision for public schools.
and recommends putting the school tax at rs
cents on every 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
Fatal Railroad acc,der,

NEWPORT, VT, Jan. Mall train No L. leav-
Ing Newport on the Passumpsie railroad this
morning, was thrown from the track by broken
rail, ~ miles south OF this place. one old lady.
whose Dame Is unknown. was Instantly killed.
Several others were badly Injured: their names
have not yet been aseertained. The train con-
sisted OF passenger, smoking mail and baggage
cars, all OF which were badly wrecked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
A FRIGHTEUL ROLLER ENPIO.
Sion.
Nine Men Killed and Three Rvtnn

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. THE boiler eXpio.
sion at the Allentown rolling mill last night
has been more disastrous to LIE and property
than was at first supposed. Eight employees In
the mill have died from their injuries since the
explosion, viz: Frank Gallagher. Patrick Nc.
Gee, Dennis McGee, Charles McCloskey, Hugh
Cornelius Teary. These with John Snanks.
killed Instantly, make men already dead, and
3others are hourly expected 10 die. The cause
OF the explosion is still unexplained. The cor
oner's investigation has begun. Sever; |
thousand people visited the scene OF the disas-
ter this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
The District in Congress.

Mr.. Cobb, OF Indiana. who has charge of the
District OF Columbia appropriation bill, has not
yet completed it, and may not until the middle
Of next week. on account OF delayed important
data.
Mr.. Butler presented petition in the Senate
to-day from l. N. Burrttt asking that the gov
ernment purchase the estate OF the late Daniel
Carroll, OF Duddington, for use as general
hospital. Referred to the District Of Columbia
committee.
AGAINST TRAMPs AND vAGRANrs.
The bill introduced by Senator Rollins last
session to punish "tramping" and vagrancy In
the District, and under discussion in the Senate
yesterday, provides that all idle, vicious or
disorderly persons without regular means of
support, or who go about begging; all persons
found trespassing on premises of others; all
persons found habitually lettering about tip
ping and gambling houses or houses OF ill
fame; all persons guilty Of indecent behavior
In the streets; all persons having devices
for gaming and cheating: all persons
known to be pickpockets thieves, ETC., or,
having been convicted OF such offences
found lettering about steamboat landings rail-
road depots, places OF amusement, business
ETC., shall be taken and deemed to be vagrants
and upon conviction shall give security for
their good behavior for one year in a SUM
not over $500. and In case of failure to give
such security, they shall be confined In the
District WoIkhouse not exceeding one year,
person is the second time convicted of any of
the offences named, If they have given bail.
judgment shall be rendered against the bonds
men with costs. Any vagrant who enters any
building without consent OF the owner or occu-
pant, or who shall kindle fire in any street,
alley or road, or shall be found carrying fire
arms or other dangerous weapons, or who shall
threaten injury to the person or property or
another. shall be punished by imprisonment at
hard labor for two years; any vagrant who will
luliy INJURIES the person or property OF any per-
son shall get two years Imprisonment at hard
labor; any act Of beggary or vagrancy by
person not resident Of the District shall be
evidence that the person committing the same
is vagrant in the meaning OF this act. Minors,
under II years old, convicted under this act.
may be committed to one of the charitable,
educational, Industrial or reformatory tnstitu.
1ions OF the District, there to be kept and en-
ployed until discharged by the District Com
miss1oners, or bound out, by the Comms-
sioners authority, or until the parents or guar
olans give security for the good behavior OF the
convicted minor. It is made the duty of the
police to arrest persons violating this act, and
females and blind persons, who are worthy OBJ
Jects OF charity. are exempted from the pro
visions Of the act The debate to-day indicated
that the bill Will pass the Senate. possibly with
some unimportant amendments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
kilograms to The Star.
STATE LEGISLATURES.
AN AIMS HOUSE BURNED.
Thirteen Lives Lost.
FRIGHTFUL BOILER EXPLOSION
Nine Killed; Three Dying.
STATE LEGISLATURES.

CHICAGO, Jan. I'm the Illinois legislature
the members OF the house were sworn In yes
terday. II. Il. Thomas, OF cook county. the NJ.
publican nominee, was elected speaker. and a
permanent organization was effected.
Gov. Phelps Message.
ST. LOUIS. Jan. 7.-Both houses OF the lepls-
lature met In joint session yesterday afternoon.
and canyassed the vote of the late election, In
also listened TO the message OF Gov. Phelps
This document is very long and is devoted to
state affairs, which are repre- .euted TO be In
very prosperous condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
Canada Pacific Ra,,ro.a

MONTREAL Jah. Hon. Edward Blake spoke
four hours last night on the Pacific railway
10 denSely packed audience, at the Queen
Hall, this city. lie appealed specially 10 the
manufacturers and merchants of Montreal In
behalf OF the Sault Ste Marie route. as n would
be great avenue for bringing the produce OF
western states. as well as Manitoba ana the
northwest, TO this port for shipment series
or resolutions were then passed condemning the
bargain. and demanding that before parliament
shall rattfy the bargain the people should have
an opportunity or passing judgment at the
polls,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
A Steam Sunk with all Hands ON
Hoard.
Manchester Market.

LONDON, Jan. 7.-Yesterday a large steamer
was seen to 60 on Goodwin Sands and after
wards Sink With all hands
Manchester Market.
LONDON, Jan. The Manchester Gtqrdid "a
10 Its commercial article this morning SAYS
The market is again quiet. The inquiry is less
than earlier In the week, though there is still a
1alr amount In some directions. Prices how
ever, are perfectly steady. The position OF sell
erS Is SO strong In consequence or the extent OF
their engagements that they are perfectly un-
concerned regarding any little slackening or
demand.
Death of a German PhilOSOpher.
LONDON, Jan. 1.-The death is announced of
Arnold Ruge, Phi d., the German writer philos.
opher, liberal politician, and distinguished as
the Father OF the German Revolution His
age was seventy. nine
Wages.
LONDON Jan. AT a meeting OF the Black.
burn cotton sptnners last night 1t was unani-
mously resolved to apply for an increase OF
wages.
The Home Rulers Platform.
AT meeting OF the home rule party IL was
resolved not to discuss the land question In the
debate on the address In reference to the queen s
speech.
The Harlan.LaycOck Match.
Edward Hanlan last night posted his final
deposit OF two hundred and fifty pounds for his
match with LaycOck, which viii come off on
the 18th inst. The latter had already posted
his final deposit. The betting Is shaue over 2
to on hanlan. Both men did good work on
the river yesterday. and bot n are very well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-07
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

MRS HAYES will hold reception to-m morrow
saturday, from to p. m. She will be as
sisted by the ladies of the Cabinet.
The President will hold reception Tuesday,
January II, 1881, from to 10 o. m