davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
TURNING DhFEAT INTO VICTORY.

HOW SOUTHERN DEMOCRATS HOPE To HOLD SEATS
IN CONGRESS TO WHICH THEY WERE MOI
ELECTED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO HE TRIBuNE
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Anothar Southern district
has been heard from. Another X publican witness,
who had the temerify to give testimony IN behalf
Ot q Republican contest for q seat Congress-. has
been arrested for other offence except that, so
far as I've ascertained and warrants are out for
five other Republicans who have been guilty OF the
same crime.
Among the witnesses at Charleston, g. c., last
month who appeared against the Democrats VINO
were srrested for violating the United States cleo
tion laws III Williamsburg County last November,
was J. +. SinQetary of that county. IL appears
that he was recently summoned to appear at Kings
tree, to give estmony III the case of ga mel Leo
Republican candidate for Congress from the First
South Caroins District at the last election. Dir.
Lee WAS counted out and the certificate of election
was given to john S. Richardson the Democratic
candidate. Mr.. Lee has begun a contest, and his
attorney is now engaged in taking testimony. Mir.
Siugletary went to Kingstree 10 response to the
summons for his testimony, and what followed he
relates III letter to u friend in Washington. He
writes:
Aftel had been there few hours was arresed and
carried before Trial Juaticr eco't. was released on
$500 bond appear before tr Court OF Common Pleas
rue hrst MOndpV In March next. II there shny pf
tPctIOn for ne, please for lie and let m kn0
once. ~ Issued warrants ganst me and Wait hc.
Gu iough, ID. D. Shaw Anthony snaw 5. A. ID ugl and
Esau dudrOw. for nothnG fnat we hESe dOne mt sun
ply occOuut pontical standing In the Republ'
can party.
II appears TO be evident that the South Carolina
buld zers and balIot-bOx suffers are quito as de-
termued as are their political brethren in florida
anu Louisiana to prevent any Republican contestant
for seat IN Congress iron raining anv testimony
im support Of be claim. SpslkIng Yesterday of the
mittces in Gis district copy of winch letter was
publishrd IN rHE TRIBUNE Of yesterday. freud of
Mr.. KInl sad: "Kmg will be Obliged to de " the
an heu,lc,'v of that letter. and have doubt he
will do no." Bur MIR KING has not Vet offered 10 say
that the itt.r printed IN The TRIBUNE IS not true
copy of ihe onGInaI whlch Ge sent To prominent
Democratic leaders in his Gisrlct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
the stupidity of Congress that nothing he could say
would do the subject full Justice.

the stupidity of Congress that nothing he could say
would do the subject fnli Justice
1.-The section of the bill affecting M tional banks,
Mr.. Sherman remarked. " is slmplv outrag on
the banks, and the only possible excuse for making
such law is an evident desire on the Dart of Con-
gress to drive the banks Odt Of business. In old
times in the West. ajventurers and g ,nblers with
no capital except blazing diamond in thelr shirt
fronts, used to start banks and. after few weeks
or months, decamp with whatever they had induced
people to deposit with them. 1t lsevdent that they
want to get back into the old business"
Vice-Presdent Fahnestock, Of the First National
Bank, said the bill ougat to be entitled An act to
prolong the existence OF per cents"
In negotiating previous loans the Government
has been aided" he said, "by tie possibility OF
still lower rates of interest. Investors exchanged
five per cent bonds for fonr and half. per cents
fearing that the rate of interest might be reduced TO
4 per cent, and afterward they accepted four per
cents from apprehension of gig per cent rate. BnG
the Government proposes now to 40 It's worst ano IL
will lind that holders Will stand aloof; that they
will keep heir bonds and stand the chances OF Their
being called Another reason Why hoideIs
of five per cents will keep their oohis
lie that the new issue of bonds proper
amounts to much less than the naturing bonds.
People will take another chance IN holding on 20
their present Investments until they shall he called.
IL is to b, borne in mind, too that former loans
ard Europe at about 2 per cent. The prescott con
dIou of the moLeV markets of the world Is enlr"iy
different and now q three ,or cent bond will sell
neither here nor in Europe. In fact the bill will
practically be imperative and Il Congress had
wished to make a bad law it could not have dono
ITS work any batter"
In regard to the probable action Of TIE bank in
the matter of withdrawing Its ei-cnl lat'ou. Mr..
Fahuest0ck said that no declslon had been male.
1t was possible that sonnet hing would be done Is
soon as the precise PROVISIONS of the bill could be as
certa,ned.
careful 6nancier. the head of ono of :he most
prominent banking houses in the city, SAID that me
passage Of the measure at the ieas'. mistaken
legislation; that the act was, moreover Id
grant violation of the cnndi ions under when
the National banks were organized. Limit
lug these corporations 20 one class OF Govern
nlent bonds was II self confession Of the weakness
of the mrnsure. 1t is surprising" he saih; THAT
men who call themselves stateslnrn will trliiA mus
with the dnties aud obligations Of a great country
they will pat jeopardy the very nonor OF the
,vernment. But it. ~ merely political scheme
o ter ALL presume. designed TO enable the d. mo-
cratic party TO exclalm: 10! see what the party
has done TO these blOated b,ndnOIder*; tdry nave
be~I1eompeled to accept t3 per ceut interest A n
LGrtter of fact, however, no one will take them
III ll.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
COMMENTS IN WALL STREET.

WHAT LKADI q BANKKHs SAY OF rHK MEASURE -
TALKS WITH y. D. RANDOLPH, 9. B. sHERnAN,
AND OTHERs--RFPECT on THE NATIONAL BANKS.
The Funding bill, and later III the day, Its passage
by the Senate Tau event which was not generally
expected by fiuanciers, formed the principal SUBJ
jects of discussion in Wall Street yesterday. In
hank parors. brokers' Offices aud IN the street, the
bill aud the effects Of its probable adoDilon
were warmly discussed. Among bank officers
there was a wonderful upanimity of opin-
lon about the measure. and some OF them did
not hesitate to pronounce 1t an outrage on the Ma
t,onaI banks and violation of pubfc iaith. They
declared that IL made forced loan from tho banks
and that even with that support The bonds would
be difficult to sell Ii was predicted that the banks
would withdraw their circulation to large amount
Immediately. Edmund D. Randolph president OF
the Continental National Bank. SAID
My opinion OF the bill is best expressed in The
language of rHE TRIBUNE this morning: There Is
no telling. II the session had lasted long enough,
whether the Senate might not havo ,en ENCOURAGED
10 re0uee the Interest to nothing at al The members
OF Congress are mere tyros Ia finance aud thev ap-
pear 70 think 1t bumllianon to accept the advice
oil experts. ln opposition to the Recommend dations
OF tho Secretary ana of the Controller who certainly
have shown soms knowledge of the suoiect, Con-
gress proposes now to make Most obnoxious
mrasnre law. 80 far as the banks are concerned
there can DC no doubt about the result of tho ad ID
e0D Of the Dill. They certainly will reduce their
present Circulation largely, ior Gf for no other
reason, eank officers would not feel at liberty to
lotk mp their Government bonds for long time.
They will seek to secure the custody Of their bonds
especially of those which mature 1t an early date.
)ta bauk for any reason, should deem It advisable
~ 81 out VI business, It would be long time. under
The proposed law. befre it could get possession of
its bonds IN the hands OF the Government.
As TO the possibility of floating three per cent
bond there some diversity OF oDuIon. IL is DDS
sibie tuat IL the could be placed N the market
Nsnco It might be taken up. tor everything is
ssssd up 70 Q high pilch just now. IL Is more
soansiai, i think, whether the loan will be q sue
sess When inc bonds are ready for sale"
bss5zana b sherman. president OF tie Mechanics
seticnal bank. confessed that ne was 80 amazed at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
r1,prlAN NOTL..

LONDON, Friday, FeO ls lssl'
Elias c. Laycock, the oa sman' has started iof dis
home IN Australia. go, -
sworn french subjects in Algeria have been killed ~
maraudng tribesmen from TuI'e'
The Frrncn Press bHl. ~ passed yesternSY Dy 'ne
Chamber Of D,puIics contains an nnesy chuse ap-
nIvIng 10 al convictions except Tor uscen'S'
Tl Inner House OF thr PrissaH ID ct Las passed tue
b,I Tor Tn permanent remission OF l4OOOoOo marks o'
II tes The .csiiou OF the Diet viii co'e on Wednesday
-, .-.., .,..
the match for he Wqtcroo Cup. the pr1nclpe cours-
ing event in England, vlu $500 ""s won oy MI H. VI
Mer's btcn Princes LIsnar, b'ating Mt bFocHo-
banks BisnOp o., ,.
dspatcn from ST. Petersburg 20 The Daily Ne"S "ays
so,n mrnbers Of the Chinese Mission ar prepdrins 10
amt The draft OF tne ucay be wee" klssia anu ehn"
~ c,Inpr CIV settled ord ohly hWhlts signature
E,k Hrotb.rs irunmaetr Of Work ngion ana mary
r,,t. have failed. TE,r iiabinrs are 'taten al
c1uOOO0 MORRISON Brothers, 0d'tstnnis % ru T1n o,,
bInK il uf GluegOw may fa'td 'b'lr uup' 10 , 20
serious. bn, linz paly fleet hh'olrsDVr"ng''.
senur CampUA Asrado has been "ppoih'e@ SpAn''n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
PLACEMENTS OF WESTERN NETS.
rArtr"E AT NJ wAUHFF,


MILWAUKEE,, WIS. Fen. 19 9-Fredcricll
Guntu,,, wrD, SAL Gard 'li"r , 3D. L. Var e.
nas made ~ ns.lIumen with liaO ide' oi $4,000 aud
as-c $J2OO0
LAD LibGrr ~ ONO.
CoLrWDrs. 0hIo Feb. 1S.-rhe Cplum bus
br,ncn Na'i""a' Ian / a-ue wa % ginzrd ,o-
night AT "a large and thINl'stlc Meeting. \ letter
rom p .hop Wiit"rson. xpie-,Ing symplthy Will Tho
movement. was prcscuted
sUFD FOR DAMAGES On ACCOUNT OF 4 pOG.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1@.-A somewhat novel case
.ains IN IRE irck Mss or 230oI Sraas Moss
dog when ha- tx ~ y"ent pr "!lCe a2AInst Par
tri,.sa nd III kcs no pretonc" "i cOncrang IL.
SYuPtInY FOR sIR'KING CoMPOsTORs.
CINCINNATI, Flo. Il. In consequence OF
Typographical L ion ot IS ny, ~ "0r"ngmen VIII
NJ, e, sunday afternoon II batter u u 0"SDr 'ss sym
pa,ny for the Cdon strk AGAINST lie CoDihiereidL
II USu FIECrRiC IIGHrs Al D.~y X.
DENVER Col, Feb. 1S.-Ihe City Council
lat n,g ., u,rh.1 p."p,'ltlod Of G. c. lI'hrJnt
aud oilers or lighting the on tv win the Bmsu
hshi to be furnished - glarn se to De four a., tunes
salr number Of gas lmp- the cltl 10 have thirty
daNs trm' oftuU hgnt broro lis hnal az ptauce
STRANGE CAsH OF O>,TFICt tTIoN.
NEw-ALBANY, lad, Feb. 1S.-Mrs. MOllie
Utz - rctr,I wliUw tnis ely. ht'ie more tan
a icar 90 she notired numbncs- at the eud~ of her
higrrs, uhd this Ivy read onward unul all the
botr hands becninc involved II was "Sslhca'
Il II. Tue hardening proc = h'lI c"rtluneS' ana has
nov hid almost 10 he elbows on bOtn arms Firsn,
mu.clrs, artere' and nerves nave un ergone tne
hardening process and aIe nw nppaI"nty solid
bone. the ssn covering the Oss ID par being lard
ana nIabaSlc cr.lk In APPEARANCE. Eminent phls clils
have ure called O the case, out uey only examined
It tell The Lady that s"e wa beyond tne rcicu o. AID,
aud that tho ruCrzH Of USsliclun would iuue I'LL u
vial part was reached wnen am would ensue.
THE CINCINNATI MUSICAL FEsrIv L.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 1S.-Fhe preparations for
th, ,, A., nlsrl fe.tlYu Dy CO.Onr IupicsOu's C. III
Danv IN Muse Hal next week are nearly cOnpleied:
The sta e uf Music II I'll treasured from end 10 end
IA one of the argcs II not the largest IN the wOr d. Jon
hl> have bcn erected boxes Of unusual deptI and
beIght. They are ten feet ny tweuty-hve, and are
ht an fully decorated in satin aud gold Tue
sale OF these boxes has nefIei the CO lcLc
81 900 Nearly hdudred men have o"en
mIicral rur III ned has beeh enOrm0as Ten thousand
Varu- of canvas hay" converted Il into
10 900 feet ~ rope with $50 puleys coTpose he
Al H. The 80 {" pieces. Uses, cottages and movable
nircrs scenery are largest used in America,
being from 20 10 80 reef hgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
THE REAPPORTIONAENT BILL.
RRPUBLCANs CONSULTING ABOUT WHAT STEPS
sHLULD BIZ TAKEN IN TnE AArIER OF FUTURE
REPRESENTATION FULL DISCUSSION OF The
BILL, TO BE HAD,

RRPUBTICANs CONSULTING ABOUT WHAT STEPS
sHLULD BIZ TAKEN IN THE AAriER OF FUTURE
REPRESENTATION - FULL DISCUSSION OF 1HE
BILL TO BE HAD.
lBY TRLEsRApH TO THE rRrBUNEl
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18.-Tbe Republican members
of the House OF Representatives held caucus this
evening to consider what course they will
pursue in regard to tho Reappornonment
bill. About seventy members were Iresent.
Mr.. Dupnsll. of Minnesota, presided, and
Mr.. Amos Townsend. Of Ohio. acted
US secretary. The session lasted abont two hours,
and there was free interchange Of opinion. At the
OUTSET of the proceedings, Mr., Keifer. Of Ohio,
offered resolution declaring that the Republicans
would insist upon q bill for $40 Re .'re-
sentatlves, and, failing to secure that, would
use all psIamen,ary means necessary TO prevent
the passage of any Reapportonment bill at this ses-
s,en Several merbers including. IL Is understood
Mr.. CalkIns, OF Indiana. Mr.. VanVoorhis, OF New
York, and Mr.. Shallenberger. of Pen1sylvaria,
made speeches in favor Of this proposition. num-
Der of spect s were made in OpDof,ton 70 the plan
of YesOrtinR to dilatcry motions In order to
defeat tho passage Of any Reaprortonment
bill whatever There were some speeches
in favor of agreeing TO bill 10 ~
the total number of Representative at Sc ana sew
cral members among whom Genoral Hawlev
ana MT, nODlllcOu VI ndSsdCHusotbS, luh'N"VNN
their willingness TO vote for such q bill. No dei-
nite action WAS taken upOn Mr.. keifePs motion, and
tba caucus adioui ded until n xt Tuesday evening
unless il shond sooner be called together BY the
acting CT tairman. Mr. Dunreh.
The fact Was developed that n number of hepub-
cans wish to MAKE speeches upon the ReappOrtiOD-
lnent bill and ., was Therefore decided that tho
pr.ylous question should not he ordered on the bill
Until after xt TueSdOJ, or until after another
ca lcus has been bcld The DISCUSSIONS throughout
we're harmonious. 1t was generally agreed tat the
R.rublicsrs would not ha justified 10 forcing an
extra scsson ior the sake o; defeating a RelppOr-
tiOnment bill. There was, hovcvor. an nlnest
unanimous feoliup that a nearnre O1 slch in'-
pOrtauca tune for the fullest discussion aud dehl
ton should he demanded A very strong le Ing
'sdeveODed against any bill which shall g'ee . tho
Southern states tr"acr relative pOiIicai strength
in the House OF Reuesebt ives lban they nov po'-
sess unlIl the time sh1'i srriIS whtn puDlcPns
~ those states have a VOICE N the elec'i"n OF
Representatives. NJ. Cox will he obliged 10 fnrcgo
his purpose TO press the Reapportionmcnt buI to a
final vote to- llOriuw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
ANOTHER AFGHAN REVOLT.

=, :
dispatch from Berlin to The Standard
sass: In consequence OF iussiTs adVaure az Ine
Irrqt iycr and valley. Ayoob Khan hls declared war
araIDst the Ancer ana has already occupied MLimund
II IL reported Calcutta from CHud thaf that dyis
iu ~ ITO n,eIs army consisting Of fonr regiments
OF infanrry anu 10. ,avalry. bas arrived at GhuI'.
In new has cunscd great nsation An ruvov from
tn II eer oi Afphaul.tan has arrived AZ Peshawar en-
70. te 10 acutia on mlssOU 10 tue Indian GOVefL-
mcnt
r = Aoenee Rwsss ststeS TINT General skobcrfi has
reached h krnsn uvudsk his rcOrn Rls1, ana mar
~ usYri lntrldrd i'lvpp ainW m bfrp h. renOrts
rnpld ptIinuce m the pacifcaLiOu the eOunirys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19

discretion. TIE bonds 90 to be paid to DC DIS
tnguisle1 and described by the dates a1d numbers
beginning for es :h successive payment WITH tue
bonds Of each class last dated nd numbered ; OF
the time of which intended pevmeut or REDEMPTION
the Secretary Il the Treasury shall give pno'm
notice. ana the nterePt Oh the particular bonas 50
expiration o. THIRTY days from the publication OF
such notice. ,
Funding Act of 1881" and all acts and parts OF
acts inconsistent with this act are hereby repealed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
MURDERERS GUARDtD By TROOPS

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb. 1s.-The arrival OF
n a,,ucLnn d, II the Porer R.n,s ana the Ro'K city
Guards Winchester afternoon created some aston
IshmpnI, as they not expected. A pre- imnafy
iny.sigaun of the murdr IN progress. al last ac-
cn ;, John and Cicero Poe said " be deSp"radors
OF Iur worst class TrOO stationed III tht COurt
House After thr examination OF witn sSes Ior ,ha
nr0sccutDn the urt Jura ed until Tomorrow n"rn,
i,g A. dancer fear from toe tbreate
the troops ordered 10 the square when tne @
/, ma dad the prisoners TO jan Ibe Itoops arc no"
nrarlerad al 5, Intrl near the fan under arHls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
MARCHING AGAINST THE BOERs.


General SIR Evelyn Wood occupied COM
m Ing ppsOns 0L fue-dty niehi ind'r cover u urA
ness and the troops advancing on Wednf SHAY were mas
uro,ec,cd The ,rrs tired IN General SIR Evelyn Wood
ard Ma escort bnC without rrsul during the advance
Al tIr One,'ne ~ tue Or,nge Free otatr FoIksraau
Pre-. tent Brnn1 mpde pLciic speech Inc p, warm.
a',,uo, Va tunt "A m lry OF tho VnlRsrrHd vii Vut' IN
favor OF observing d strict neutrality between lue
TrtnsyAai aud the IItIsll long dnrhmrhf' EE n Wy
u,rr, the Iner commander, h published ~ me W-
Irce sCtlng IOlih NE gtltNauccs " ho polo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19

NJ mister to RUSSIA 4 dispatch from Madrid TO The
Standard says The circular to the Provincial Gov
ernOrs, adopted by the Council Of Ministers explaining
The policy OF the Cabiner, denies The rerort that
Spain desires t0 pursue ambitious policy In Europe
In the French Senate yesterday, during Discussion OF
the General TsIiR b NJ. 1rarc Minister Of Agricul-
ture and Commerce. twtted NJ. POuverQuertier with
having recently PLACED himself at the head Of trana
atl"ntc gable company, and said r NJ POuy FQuertier
reg rle Amer 50 dangerous To French Industry
he had largely contributed 10 nak n still more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
Falling DEAD L., THE STREET.

Warren W. Sweezy, age about fifty, who
Uv M Isp L. l., fell upon tho nd-walE In front of
uow,s Hotel IN Chatuamst, last evening and died IN
few minutes He is sald 10 have BEEN dFnKlnx hsro
= =, s.vrr, dags. HIS cbnpanion young M napea
Ird.r, u McMurray 4as Iaaen 10 tne OAK street
stot,ou Hvuse aid lie taInrd ~ wltness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
TIE JiPiNESE iNDEANITT.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.--A special meet
Ing o. C"aiDDrr Commerce today adopted resOiu
tIOna cmnriahz ug Congress to nay back 10 Japan
Fl 4G3 224 aid IPt,Iung unlv Sl40 900 prza mon
0, 80 J. uI sc ind nultv. Recommended BY the SeD
ate COmmntee on FmeIgn aii0n'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
SPORT .4TAEn-OnLE1NS.

NEw-ORLEANs, Feb. 1s.-'The new Louisiana
JrK., U,uu Carnival IN etinx eeghs on Fso'uArs 20
and will continue for threo days. There will also D.
three days. shuotins tournament Froauore beE,.nng
"a hr,,., 26 whlch "a vpsa ali .naterrs fit go
M,nrsi ii q ,,s three .ha sd hather- wlnx LAts ana
thousands VI gizss balls Will DO used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
INQUIRIES IN WASHINGTON.
No POSITIVE INFORMATI0N, BCT CoRR0BoRA1ISa
CIRCUMSTANCES.

CIRCUMSTANCES.
tBy -PLEGRAPH THE TaIsUNE.l
WAsuIHGIoN Feb. 1s.-A correspondent OF The
TRIBUNE ha, just had half hours talk with Secre-
tary Ever.s m regard to the protocol SAID TO
have been Gig. I'd between Colombia aud
the United S'ates. Mr. EvLrts declined
to say anythIuy deinitP, but remarked thas
DOmihgos cane hero for the purpose
of cobIpie:.nA the lgrrement between the two na-
tons rnd that nn orally ne ject had been dis
cu.ssu rhe tent learned at his hotel that
ID M gOs bad n0' been IN Washington Tor ten daVs;
ann ItIn,pis,;Jner Isescott sad that he believed
ID nInEos was on The Atlantic returning to Colon-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
OFFERING CRETE TO GREECE.

CONsTANrINOFL. FunHy. FcD Is IN5I.
1t is stated thar Russia has proposed To the
T. w,r- TINT Crete hc clc Gree" uN"ad OF lie ter
l.tbIy III Iorus u lotted 10 her by he Conference
AIIlfNs FRIDAY Fen. Is. ISL
Tic ChpmLrr of d. out = has ilay pass u tho Dl for
tie organic Iiion u! a y itiDntl Guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
vrw C,N,DIAN ENTERPRISES.

MONTREAL, Feb. 1S.-A new line OF passen-
Ger und ireIsnt steamers viii hc estaDshe" OetTeeh
hs cry TN Gle, Gland ono mex seaSo =. "A new r us
ntIantio line beLwoep inns port ana ho
Will agO be established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
4 STEAMER R.rvRInD ashore.

BALTIJOTE, Feb. 1s.-The steamer Gulf
OF e reported ashore sn nus POut IN the Chrsa-
pellsr Bay threw pLre Of her cargo to-day,
AID exp cied To hOdt ~ llXu tide tug Was along
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
NEWS FROM ABROAD.
PARLIAMENT STILL DIS rURBED.

PARNELL RETURNS TO TRE SCENE OF COMBAT-RUs-
GA To SETTLE THE GREEK CLAIM.
The Conservative leader has disapproved Of
the proposed rules for committee business in the
british House of Commons. Mr.. Parnell aD-
peared in Parliament yesterday. Ayoob Khan
ls N arms against the Afghan Ameer. Russia
proposes to give Crete to Greece in settlement
Of her claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
THE CaNAplAN FINANCES.

OTTAWA, Feb. 1S.-Slr Leonard 1lhey'
Finance iinlstsr made nis budget sp'ce' TOO h'
sd that he expects surplus OF over u ooo"Vo ioi
, orrran, y.ar Some chonges are to be made In the
tariff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
THE .VLW STATE PAPER.

Albany, Feb. 1s.-The Morning Express, of
this ci.y nus been designated the s,atu paper from
Marcn L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19
THE NEW GE VAN SPEAKER.
BERLIN. FRIDAY, Feb lS 1881


The election Of Herr Won GoSsler yesterday
as Pr dent OF the Relchst, ~ the hr't uhc INA Sn
Oh al connected with the MiulstGy naS oeeu chosen i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-19

MnwAUKLE, Wrs., Fen. IS Frederick
Guntu,. w,u. s, lurd 'lirra y ,. 3D. l.. va err
has made ~ nssI&umen, with habIr oi $4,000 aud
as-e $J20U0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-08-22
Yh2 TAckGfs.

5ALTIGoRE, Aug. 22-Virginis 6s old -; dc
deferred 10; DO consolidated 79i; do "a a.
ries Az past due coup 92i; new 10 4Os 81 bid
to.dty. Cotton firm; middling l2s,l2t. Flou1
quiet snd firm; Howard street and Western su.
par 5o.S5; do extra 25aS6 25; do family G &:
sSl gu; City Mills super 5caS5; do extr. 6s
50 Gu; co family 50sS3 do Hio brands 81 so.
fatsLsco family S. . WheAL-Sou.hern cas-.
Ter estern lower closing steady; Southern
req l3oAl$S do amber 1iOali5; No MARYLAND
az; NO. Western win;or red spot and Aucu,t
i3sts Sept 1893 1891 DC! l42t,l42i; Nov
l4lt bio. Corn-SOuthern lower; Western low.
or and inactive; Southern white 73a75: do vel.
lo| 70; Westsrn mixed snot nominsl; Angus,
G9i; Sept 7O.704; Oct 7l5 -; Nov 7St. 0st:
ssesdy Southern 5Oa52; Western white 4S, $50
40 mixed d8a49. Rye II ore active at 9jslCO
tsy steady and firm; prime to choices Pena,
aad Aaryian l6sSl9. COFFEE quiet and steady;
hlo cargoes ordinary 10 fair lOt.l2t. Sugar
strong; A soft g. Whiskey firm at 81 20.
NETWORK, Aug 60 Stocks weak and lower
Money 3ts4' Flour dull and heavy. Wheat
heavy; IL! lower. Corn la2e lower; moderate
= active.
IuILADELPuIA. August 22.-Cattle-msrke,
duli sales 1900; prime asa; good So at; me
diun 1siGI; common 43,5t; culs 3tsqi. Sheer
-msrket active; SALES Is GCO; prime sac; good
ttFs medium s. ct; cannon 4I.4?; cults l s.
t$2 10