davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YoRK, April 6.-The Posts financial
article says:-At the Stock Exchange United
States bonds are firm and unchanged. Railroad
bonds are irregular. The final passage OF the
refunding bill by the Tennessee legislature has
not only advanced the Old bonds or that state.
but has started an active speculation Ii the
ooLdS of other southern states the theory be-
Ing that the example OF Tennessee, which H.
Illustrates that, all question Of roads aside, hon.
esty is the best policy Will be followed by other
states whose credit has also been dragging la
the dirt for years. Tennessee bonds have fur.
ther advanced today as follows: The SKIES,
Old, to &c from 20, the price as we write being
1S; SKIES, new. to Is from 20, now p, and skies,
new seiies, to I31G from 20. Virginia skies, de-
ferred, are up to 2ls4 from 20. and the SKIES,
sued to Chatham railroad, are up to ~ from 6:
the SKIES, new, to 25H from 20% and the special
tex bonds from So to 95s; s. Carolina 6's, non
funGable. are up to 10 from Ga; Arkansas rs
Hlttte ROCK railroad), to 154 from 10H. and
those Issued to Central railroad 70 15% from 9.
and plain rs to 1T1s from 15E. The rise here
recorded Is mainly Oh purchases by stock spec-
ulators. y no think the present, when the reyu-
lar stock fancteS are so dull, an opportune time
for turn" In these state stocks; and the
movement is therefore likely to subside assoon
as these speculators sell out, unless some of the
states named move towards an arrangement
with their respective creditors. The share
speculation today is very tame, and the stock
mail has been alternately strong and heavy.
with the net result OF the fluctuations thus far
1or can loans to-day Is sac per cent
On stocks and 4a5 per cent on q. S. bonds Time
loans are 4a5 per cent. and prime mercantile
paper Sac per cent. The posted rates for prime
bankers sterling are 4S1 4 and 4S4 The actual
rates are 4s0Ea24, and 4s224a4s3. Cables are
at the actural rates which warrant gold I'm.
ports the market is fOlIy steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

THOSE CONFEDERATE PIKES-Recently sew
eral hundred lanceS and pixies, ao0ut nine and
half feet long, and each having a confederate
lag attached. we're discovered In an OH gar
ret, and tbey have caused a great deal OF spec
ulafton. Nnat use they were put ID by the
confederate5 has been puzzle. The Richmond
State explains by saying that IN 1852, when the
confeGeracy had more troops than arms, it was
proposed by an enthusiastic IrtshGlan that
those who could Bo' get guns shoald be armed
With Irish pixies, ana any number or them were
Manufactured ia New orleans. They were
boxed up and sent TO the army. and on the eve
OF the battle OF Shiloh the soldiers were graft
fed with the first sight OF this singular weapon
as the boxes were okened Oh the roadside and
the p!l es brought forth But the generals had
10 IDEA CT Try lug such anuquated weapons
against the improved arms OF modern warfare.
They did not Believe with the Jealous Celt that
all the pikemen had TO do was 10 rush upon the
enemy ana either run MIN through with his
spear or make him prisoner by the hook
which formed its shoulder. They, however,
did utilize many OF them by ordering that they
should be used Ior battle 1agstaffs and
suetcher poles f0r Whtca purpose, oy reason
Of the strength OF the wood and the tempered
steel spearheaG, they were most admirably
adapted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
CapitOI GOSSlp To-day

The principal topic of gossip at the Seaate
to-day is in regard to the significance 10 be at
tached to the speeches of Messrs. sherman,
Hawley and Burnside, delivered in the Senate
yesterday. The talk is that the two latter Sen-
ators are close to the Administration, and &c
was expected OF them, II the President desired
a break In the present deadlock, to secure The
confirmation OF his nominations. they would be
willing TO abide some plan to break 1t. Nov, 1t
notice that the republican line Will not be
broken, ana If the President desires to exert
executive influence to break It,, 1t would be d.
Iected TO the democratic side Another theory
Is that they have taken this ground In behalf
OF the caucus program In accordance with the
views OF the President, after consultation with
him.
A 1umor is a1oat, and It is credited In sosle
quarters. that # the dead -lock continues much
longer the President will convene the Attn
Congress in special session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
A Eheater wha: Cannot Burn,

II building the new opera-h0use, and Te arc
noW proceeding upon The assumption that
Washington Will not let another season pas
without building 1t, there ts one consideration
to be Impressed upon the architects with th5,
most persistent emphasis. This is that ;ut
practicable 10 makeit;that nothing c0lnou3 DC
shall be USED ln its construction for which ifon
stone or glass can properly be substituted. and
that the adjuncts, decorations scenery, ani all
other appointments OF the stage be- as far as
possible TO art Or mechanics. divested OF tn-
lammable qualities. The theater should also
have an abundance Of exits, as well as the cne
OF the buildipg-broad aisleS and stairWays-
and ample fire escapes WasLtnqtOn Posi-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
THE TURCO-GHECIAN QUESTION
Terms OF Compromise Drafted by
Austria.

LONDON, April Ga dispatch from Paris TO
the Times says The Houas agency issues an
apparently semi official letter. stating that
Austria. hayirg taken the Initiative OF drafting
proposal TO Turkey and Greece, all the pow.
at Athens Cn the 5th inst. Three or Its stipu-
lations ale that Greece shall acquire Fort Punta;
tlat The Qualifications or Preyesa shall be ra2od
and that the navigation OF the Bay of Aria
Shall oe free. 1t Goes not form part OF the
fofte oner, and the decision or the powers
st n,ust therefore be communicated 10 the Porte.
ne Bote is so decided, and GWells so clearly on
ne lfnpossfbility OF further concessions that IL
lalnIy shows Greece the fUtflity OF ohtectIng
A. Inc present Greek ministry will prOo.
aoIy resign; and Nj: Delyannis. formerly min
M Mis.eI vi ioieigh analrS and Greek pleRipoteE-
tary at the Berlin congress. VIII form y new
ministry. NJ. Dely3nnis Will be more disposed 10
agree 10 conciliation. which would be impos
siole for Premier Coumoundouros Or N. Tri-
CCuptS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
COlOTed Virginia Republicans at
the White House.


POLITICS.
Ex-senator Lewis, of Virginia, was at the
White House to-day with delegation Of col
ored republicans of that state. They saw the
President and had an anterview with him re-
lating to the policy OF the republican party OF
Virginia. II was urged upon the President
that he encourage the liberal movement, as it
had been developed OF late, especially as re-
garGed the position Of Senator Malone and
what had grown out of 1t In the state. The
PRESIDENT replied that he was fully Ia SYM
pathy with that movement, and will do all In
his power to foster 1t. He thought it the pro-
per policy for the republicans to pursue, that
they should coalesce with the disanected ele.
ments OF the democratic party whenever such
action was not in conflict with their interests.
SUCH course, he thought, would conduce to
building up the strength Of the party. He did
not, he said, endorse the position assumed By
the ultra republicans In Virginia, who opposed
any coalition with Senator Malone and his
followers, and were strong In advocating that
he shoYId receive no support or countena1;e
from the ''stra1ght-opt republicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
TeIcphonist~ i'm Convention.

tHIVA6o, ASTiI G The National Te.ephone
convention met yesterday ar rhe Grand Pacific
notel. over gee exchanges were represented
every principal city IN 'ha Union having one or
ote ulote delegates here SESSIONS were held IN the
noIhIg, afternoon ami evening" and VIII ee
~ ,n.tihued ~, TO-DAY. Great Interest was shown
IN The Improves app fanrps which yare eXhib-
t nSu ia staerA rooms. 8s well as IN the reports
=, SonlhItees arf IA the d'scusSlon. 4 large
..Il. nuu.ttl s oI ne~ members were admitted A
niOst M bleiCS'luE paper was submitted py Mr.
iope, Oh rtN laTs. on submarine tfIeDh1a
processes The attNersd report was that bust
LESS hsd spread y" prodiglous extent. aui
was so rapldly inCT 8Slng that AN Yneans or
facIli atrg it should be adopted as fasf ne
practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
SKNAToR MannNR,s PErIr1os.-C can. MahI

skNAToR MAHoNE's PETITI0N.-Gen. Mahone,
through counsel, presented petition % Judges
nord, yesterday, praying that he might be
allowed compensation as president OF the
Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio road from the
llth OF June 1916 up to the time the road was
sold. The petitioner represents that he was
allowed q salary OF SIS. 600 per annum for hts
services as president: that during the period
named he has performed ali duties incumbent
upon that position, except such as he was de-
barred frors rendering by placing the road ia
tie hands OF receivers. Mahone's petition also
sets forth that he expended thousands OF dollars
in travelling, hotel bills. postage and clerical
Iator In attending TO the business OF the COM
pany, for which he has received no remuuera.
uoI from this court or any one else. He also
asks that counsel employed by him, at the sug-
gestion of The board or directors OF the a., M. :.
o. railrosd. TO defend the company's Interest "a
the litigation which is just anout to close 10 the
L. S. circuit court, be compensated for Their
services. No action was taken upon the peff-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

RECENT ELECUoNs.-The democrats in chi
cago have elected Harrison mayor and nearly
their entire city and town tickets by a fair ma
jority. HarriSOl's majority Is about 6Oj0
The socialist ticket received no support. The
council WILL probably remain republican. as at
present. The republican majority In Michigan
for supreme court Judge and university regents
on Monday was ABOUT 2n,00o. The democrats
Rock, Ark. Omaha, Neo.. was carried by the
democrats and the whole city government
is recrganiZed under the new law at this elec-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
cttiarin Texas

GALVESTON, TN, Apni 6.-The Nr,rS has the
Following specials from Houston, Texas dated
April 5th: Frank Devlne to-day shot and dan
geiously wounded a negro named LAWSON Smell
ter, In self-defeDce. at Rose Hin.
A negro. named James Allen alias Henry
wilson, was arrested charged With the murder
OF Abe Carson. coiored. at n wood cnoppers'
camp, Oh the san Jaciufo river, Fen 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
STATES OF AMERICA.

4 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 90
This Is to certify that the uLdo rsigusd have
formed limited partnership pursuant to the Re-
yissd Statutes of the United States relating to the
District OF Columbia; that the name frIa under
which such partnership is 10 be conducted is
WOODWARD & LOTHROP; tlat the general na-
ture Of business intended be transacted by said
frm is the buying and selling of, and dealing IN,
Dr5 Goods, and such articles as are usually de-lt
IN by dealers In such wares aud goods: that the
names OF all the general and special partners in
teIested therein follows. yiZ:-SamCei Wa ter
Woodward and Alvin II. LOthrOp, both of whom
reside in the city Of Washington, District of Co
Iambia, are the general partners, and Samuel O.
Pullman. who resides in the city, county ard Stste
Of New YorF, is the special partner; that the said
special partner. Samuel g. Pullman, has contrib
uted thu sum Of ten thousand dollars in cash az
capital to the common stock. aod that the partner
ship is TO commence on the first day of April 1881.
and is to terminate the thirty rst day o. March
1855. Dated this thirty first day Of March, 1881.
SAMIE II l. r 49, E1 NOODMAbaD sea-, SLElN
q. PULLMAN. tSeal. Special Partner apis -e34w'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

II. fAtt. MINI. Arfi t.-AdVfCes nave been
received AT ihe heaGq larierS OF the department
OF Dakota thaf iweLlN six lodges OF Indians
froln Sitting Bulls camp are within nifty miles
or Poplar river, en route 10 Fort BuIord. 20 sur
render. Nine or Ten bucks have already ar.
rived. bringing this announcement sitting
Bun. they say. VIII. follow when the snow
leaves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
Tie Suone1i 4IacLn,aiIcr

ALBANY, n. y. April 6.-Owens and Le!evre.
the alleged legislative blackmailers, were re
arrested this morning ana required 70 fGTniSh
additional bail. The district attorney OF this
county Will take charge OF the case and Ii Will
be lresented 10 the grand Jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
The Temperance Crusade i'm New

ITHACA. \. Y. April 6.--Ithaca, the site or the
tofnell University. gives q majority OF fifty
against license, miEing r. the largest no
nct Dse village IN the state. Every town In
ICmpklns county Is no licensn-n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
A Break i'm the ~. and NJ. Canal.

TUhT dkkNIs- = I, ApTII h.--AOOuf 70 O'Clock
a. m. yestt Tdsy a bad break occurred IN the
Delaware ana HuJsfn canal, one mile west OF
lackawaNen. "a sixty feet or embankmant
were washed away aad the canal u the depth
OF Ia feet belo" the bottom was swept out.
Navigation viii ba much DELAYED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
4 fs,Gck of sst,iidiup, Rurnec

ATEcL4 MASS. April Ga f1re las night de
stIoYed CarGEey'S block. L5ss go CO..; insur
arce $500. There were nearly dozen occll-
pants or the block, whose aggregate loss Is
$4,000 Of which j. B. Cardney, cr0ckery and
fuTnltuTe dealer, lCseS s.. .000; insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

GALyFsToN, TEN, April 6-CapI. N. Booth
pest Office inspector or Alabama. arrived In this
City yesterday morning with f. King the ab.
scCLding postmaster from Milton, Fla. King
was turned over 10 I niiei States marshal 70
be conveyed back 10 + ioridA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
A Sweeping Republican Victory ia
~. 6.onis

ST. LOUIS. April 6.-COmDlete returns CT the
election show that a most remarkable reyolu-
fion has taken place IN the democratic party.
Returns from all The precincts give the follow.
Ing vote for ma! or: Nm. L Ewing 0rep.), "A COS;
Henry Overst0ltz (dem.l, 1883; Ewlng'a ma
j0rity, 13,255. Tie remainder Of the republican
ticket was elected by majorities ranging from
1900 to 10000, ara the six republican members
OF the upper house OF the municipal assembly
received majorities or from 4, 500 to 5000 This
Is Lot claimed as straight republican victory.
but 1t is the result or the bitter contention
opposition to Mir. OverstoltZ and the manner In
which he was nominated by a large faction Of
that nSTfy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

ANEwsPAPRR CHANGE-The Baltimore Gazetfe
has been purchased by stock company OF mer.
chants ana business men OF that City, who are
understood TO be outside OF politics, and the
eDtlre business and editorial control has been
placed In the hands Of Mr.. George Cotton, pres
ldent or the board OF police commissioners.
MI. W.H.Welsh Will retain an editorial connec-
ton With the paDer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
The IL, & o. HiIl Withdrawn.

DOVER, DEL. April 6.-The bill authorizing
the Baltimore & Ohio's supplement ID the Dela-
opposition road down through the ate OF
Delaware and Which passed the senate last
week, was withdrawn from the house this
morning. The bill was to have come up for
final pasSage today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

TWICE HUSG.-The Mexican herder arrested
on suspicion OF outr3giDg and numbering Mrs.
Sergeant. near Santa Rita, Cal, was taken by
citizens yesterday ana hanged on trial. about
Two minutes. he then confessed having wit
messed, without participating In the crime, and
tod such conflicting stories that he was strung
UP again and hanged until dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

PERSONAL---VERY. President Hayes is reported
to tie engaged in writing history Of his ad-
nistratton.-Senators Conkling and Jones.
ofNevada, and Representatives Hazeton. Page
and Robe5on were registered In New York last
ntght.-Sec retary Window Is put down as
owning 14G shares OF stock in the Northern
Pacific RaiIOad-Franz Rummel, the pianist
Who was the Youngest daughter OF the late
Pref. :. +. Il. Morse.-ReV. wilbur f. Wat
klLs. formerly rector OF Epiphany Church in
this city, now OF Christ Church, Baltimore, has
received cal to the Church OF the Holy
Trinity in New York, to succeed Dr. Tying,
junior. The widow OF Theodore Parker Is
and Miss Mills expect to be married on the 81
OF 18th Of May, and TO sail for Europe On the
5th.-The corporation OF Harvard College
the chair to be left vacant by the retirement of
Dr. Peabody, and he has the matter under con-
Standardization Cragin. OF Weston, VI,
father OF ex-senator Cragin OF New Hampshire,
Hutchinson and Gen. E. f. Beale of Washing
ton, were passengers by the overland train to
arrive In San Francisco last Frlday:-Mayor
Grace wants TO put Lieut.. Com. Gorfinge at the
head OF the street cleaning department Of New
YoIk.-The Rev. w. Il. q. Murray's estate az
Gu1lford, Conn, VIII soon be sold to pay the
tsxes.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles is In Boston.-
Ron. John b. Hawley. formerly Representative
from Illinois, and later Assistant Secretary OF
me treasury, is at the eRiggs:-Ex-vice Pres:
home to morrOw.--Sir john 4. Macdonald, the
Canadian Premier, who has been In Ill health
for some time past is again reported seriously
uL-P Il. Barnum viii arrive to-day at the
Arlington, where he has engaged a suite OF
rooms.-Walt Whitman is gong to Boston ID
read memorial essay On Lincoln on the 18th
inst. While there he is 10 have a re-
ceptIon by the st. Botolph Club, and another
In one OF The famous Boston parlors.-
Master w. F. Halsey, OF the photographic off ,e
who has been ordered to report at Mare Island
for service on the Arctic exploring vessel Mary
and Helen, left this morning for brief visit at
his old home, Elizabeth, n. 1.-THE proprie-
tors OF the Boston Herald have given 81 900
toward the proposed $780, 600 capital stock OF
the International cotton exhibition at Atlanta.
DIR. Robert Rey burn Of this city has been
appointed Professor OF medical Jurisprudence
and surgical diseases OF women in the
medical DEPARTMENT OF Howard University.--
Mrs. T. w. Parsons. the wife Of the New
England poet, has just died In Boston,
General and Mrs. Crafts j. Wright. OF
Cincinnati, VINO nave many friends aud ac-
au,adintances u,dn in Washington, celebrated their
~.Coionel Thomas A. Scott says he is not
golhE TO Florida again this summer for his
Heailn. he Will spend most OF the season at
| Nsmpoit.-RepreSentatl Hester Clymer and
| Wne expect 10 pass the summer In Europe.-
| MI. James b. Mar0ock, the veteran actor, on
M0noay LETT Cincinnati, where he has resided
| quarier OF century, for Massachusetts,,
wheEe he VIII hereafter make hts home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

Rev. BenJ Arbogast president OF the Valley
Female College, at Winchester, Va, and a dis
tinguished member OF the Baltimore Confer
ence. NJ. E. Church South, died OF consumption
Thursday last, aged IS years-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06
Robberv of a Jewelry store.

HONEsDALE, Pa, April 6.-The JeWelry eStaO-
lIstment OF c. p. Eldred, at this place, was
robbed last night. Ten valuable gold watches,
a numbeI of silver watches, and large amount
CT JeWelry were taken. There is no clue to the
robbers. A reward is offered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

The Pilots stu rssScd.

Dover. DBL. April 6--The bin for The pro-
tcction cf Delaware pilots, which passed the
house yesterday, passed the senate q. day With
cut dissenting vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

LOSSES BY FIRss.-At Lowell, Mass, the loom
harness factory OF G. W. Harris was burned
yesterday; loss $4,000. The Page Betting
Works at Concord, y. IL, were partially de-
stroyed by IRE yesterday; loss 900. The TO-
bacco factory or W. 5. Matthews a Sons, Louis
vile, KY. was burned; loss Bis, ,O00. Houston &
BengeIl's drug store, at Wheeling, W. Va, was
burned last night, caused By the explosion OF
barrel or oil ln the cellar; loss sl0.0o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

THE SENATE YEsTBRDAY.-After our report OF
the proceedings IL the Senate closed yesterday,
short speeches were made By Messrs. Beck,
Bayard, Hnl and Davis, OF West Virginia. on
the republican side the principal speakers Were
Hear, Logan, Sherman, Dawes and Hawley.
MesSrs sherman and HaWley announced their
perfect Willingness TO cooperate with DIR.
M8hone In breakiDg up the 'solid south" ard
DeI1eEtd that his action would speedily effect
that result. There was little new brought out
In the debate. the democrats still protesting
against the alleged bargain with Malone, and
the lepuolicanS accusing their opponents OF
sures TO prevent the majority from exercising
its Will.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

LONDON, April 6.-Mr. N. J. Guest, member
or parliament, writes TO the papers here as
follows: The TuniSian tribes have lately been
worked up into an unwonted state OF excite
ment by The concentration OF French troops on
the frontier, ana French emiSsaries have
spread far anG wide tie menace OF invasion.
These proceedings have induced the KhoumS
10 arm. The TuniSian consul on the frontier,
whom the Bey unguardedly appointed In COM
pliance With recommendation OF NJ. Roustan,
tfench cohsuI-general at TuniS, the French
agent. is 8 Frerch subject and a native OF
AlgieTs, and naturally exercises great influence
With the Arab tribes. He is entirely devoted to
french interests, | learn oy telegraph from
Tunis that the news from the frontier is
greatly exaggerated; that repeated French
meDaCes Of Invasion have caused an out break
ard ihaf the Fey is taking energetic measures
10 issue orders on the Tunsian side.
Distressing Effects Of the Earth
quake.
LoNnoS, April 6-ihe superintendent or tle
Eastern Telegraph Company at Syra has tele-
graphed under date OF April 4tl that the com
pahy $ oftIce III Chic reported that day that
continued shocks Of earthquake were destroy
iTg the houses injured by the first shock on
ApTfl 3. IL is said 10 be utterly impossible to
ehteT the Town. The telegraph oilice is nearly
destroyed ana The operators are working tem-
porarily from the landing place OF the cable.
Food and shelter are urgently needed. A
steamer Chartered by the muncipa ity OF 'Syra
let on Monday with medical aid, provisions and
tents. Ii is feared that the number killed and
wounded Will prove 10 be enormous.
Herr HEest's Government Friends.
LONDON, April Elm the house OF commons
last Diglt Lord Spencer Churchill (conserya-
tive) gave notice that he would TO- gay ask
whether persons contributing articles TO the
FTieheu ale liable TO prosecutions; whether two
members OF the government did SO contribute
towards II at any time when Ii would otherwise
not have been carried on, and whether they
would pe included IN the prosecution. IL ap-
pears that the two members alluded TO are Sir
Charles Dixie irlnder foreign secretary and
Mr.. Thomas Brassey "a junior lord OF the ad-
miralty). A statement has been published
that two members OF the government visited
the office OF the Fiieiett after Herr Most had
been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

SECRETAI-y BLAINE is again laid Up a. his
house With his old enemy-the rheumatism
He was not at the state department to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-06

THE UNITED STATES TIC MAYFLowEa arrived
a Portsmouth, Va, this morning from WASH
ilgtOQ.