davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
RUSSIA.


I lt
| Paris, July LA sensational tele-
gram to the l. Intransingeant this
morning announces that the Kremlin is
in flames. The fire is said to have bro
ken out in three places simultaneously.
and the barracks are already destroyed.
Rochefort's paper adds that placards
announcing the destruction of the
whole Of Moscow had been posted on
the walls of the city for several days
past. The Russian authorities are said
to be trying to hush up the news of the
disaster.
led. NOTE. The Kremlin, or cita-
del of Moscow, comprises the imperial
palace, the archbishop's palace, the ca
thedral of the assumption, in which the
Russian sovereigns are crowned, the
churches of st. Michael and the annun-
citation and the Pokrovskoi cathedral,
constructed of twenty churches joined
together. 1t also contains the belfry Of
Ivan Veleki, tower 269 feet in height,
containing thirty-two large bells. Near
by. on the ground; is the great bell of
Moscow, weighing $3.50, 600 lbs. Promi-
nent among the other public buildings in
the Kremlin, are the palace of arms, the
imperial theater, the palace of the SEN
ate, the Daschkoff palace, the church
Of st. Basil. the university, and the
great military hospital founded by
Peter the Great.
Moscow was nearly consumed by fire
in 1886, in 1547, and again in 1871,
when the Tartars set fire TO the suburbs,
a large part of the population perishing
in the flames on that occasion. In
1612 it wns again partially destroyed.
In 1872 it was entered by the French
under Murat. on Sept, 14th, and on the
18th by Napoleon, who took up his res
idence in the Terema palace in the
Kremlin. The city deserted by its in
habitants, was set on fire by order of
the governor. compelling Napoleon,
aghast at the ruin of all his hopes ana
schemes, to commence that fatal re-
treat. which. between Moscow and
wilma, utterly disorganized and routed
one of the finest armies that ever fol-
lowed the French standard.
Moscow was rebuilt in few years
and had fully recovered from the cal
amity. In 1856 Moscow presented
scene of great splendor on occasion of
the coronation of Alexander II In the
cathedral of the assumption, Septem-
Der 7th.
A similar event had been arranged to
take place in the same cathedral during
September next. The present Gar,
Alexander LII, expected to be crowned
where all his predecessors of the Ro-
monoffs had passed through the same
sacred ceremony. But his bitter ene-
mics. the nihilists, have probably, by
setting ire to the Kremlin, spoiled his
plans, and we should not be surprised
to see Alexander Ill, like Napoleon,
compelled ere long to leave the soil of
Russia, or suffer the fate of his unfor-
tunate father.l
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

New York, July Total number of
emigrants landed here during the six
months ending yesterday, 241, ,49s; an
increase of "a, ,513 over the same period
last year. Arrivals last month were
1879. During the six months en-
ployment has been procured by the
Castle Garden authorities for 24,657
emigrants, of whom 1892 were males
and $685. females. OF these 2,611
males and ia females were skilled
operatives in3various trades. ta.3
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

New York, Jnly LIT is reported
that an official announcement will be
made tomorrow of the details of the
right to accrue to the Union Pacific
stockholders for the purpose of building
the Oregon extension to Baker City. 1t
is proposed to issue 81 200, 600 Q per
cent bonds, and an equal amount of
Oregon extension stock, half to be re-
tanned in the Union Pacific treasury.
The Union Pacific books will be opened
tomorrow at the Western Union
building, and closed July 10th.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

that the body can not be obtained ex-
cept BY acceding to the terms of the
robbers. They knew that Hilton can
not afford to leave the body undiscoy-
cred. The thieves ultimatum was body
returned, reward paid. land no questions
asked.'n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

Emiksions. Aversion to Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fiuiJ
passing unobserved in the urine, and many
other diseases that lead to insanity ana
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE will
agree TO forfeit five hundred dollars for o case
OF this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or in.
INSTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfolly without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis OF urine, IS. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE, IS n bottle. or four
times the quantity. $40, sent to any address
upon receipt Of price, or @. o. D., (but no c. o.
d, sent without u. 90 with order as a guaran-
teel secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

Engraving In all it, branches Il tione
ZERsER, JACKsoN q BUHcHNrR,s.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
The Great English Remedy.

Is q never falling cure
for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea. LOST
MANHOOD, Impotency,
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects OF Sell
Abuse, youthful fol.
lies. and excesses In
mature years-such al
loss of memory, Las.
|situ d e. NOcturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
English Medical Institute

7lsIS Olive street. ST. LOUIS, MO.
P.o. box 246O.
For sale by ]. ]. REITHMANN CO.,
Druggists, Wholesale Agents, and GEO. TIM.
COLORADO.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

Straw hats, at prices within reach of
everybody at Polack's. m27tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02
AmieabIy settled.

st. Louis, July Information has
been received here from J. F. Goddard,
general freight agent Of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, at Bos-
ton, that the difficulties relating to the
traffic between that road and the South
Pacific has been amicably adjusted, and
that freight TO all points in New Mex
leo, Arizona and southern California.
as well a. to San Francisco, will be
taken from and after to-day at old
tariff rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

The Death Rate Of new York city
New York, July People who have
been poohpoohing the unhealthfulness
Of New York during the last six months
would do well to consider the mortality
statistics for half a year, which we pub
lish to-day. For the last half Of 1880
the deaths were Is, ,729; for the six
months just ended they plumber 1s, $50.
This reprepresents a rate of about 80
per cent. per 1000 per annum. an alb
normally high average for any civilized
community. The increase of deaths
from contagious diseases is more
alarming even than the aggregate NOR
tality up to June 80. 1880. Only two
persons died from smallpox, while
there were 259 deaths from the same
cause during the half year just ended.
There can be little doubt that the gross
neglect Of the sanitary condition in this
city has entailed . sacrifice between
January and July of at least zoo lives.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-02

Historical Dept; Cheyenne, Nyo.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
LITTER FROM SAMUEL ToWw,
SEND,

EDITOR GAZETTE III see by the n..
pers that there is talk Of the B. so.
Railroad wanting the rowing right to
mako another railroad down through
Delaware. / feel sure Delaware peo~
pie do not want any such q road we
have one, the Delaware railroad. and
it was leased out to the p, w. a n.
and that said road being mere of a
Boston Company than anything else,
charged Delaware people numerically.
We were glad when McComb proposed
an amendment to the Wilmington and
Western II. Il. charter 10 connect or
help the b. g. o. r. r. to make an on.
position line from Baltimore and Phil.
delphia and New York by the Della.
ware people and Legislature furnish
ing this proposed opposition line. The
r., w. u B. and stockholders became
scared, and offered to sell out, the n.
q o. at once abandoned McComb and
the W: d w. and bought out the p,
W. d b., as they supposed, but as the
old saying 'there is many a slip be-
tween the cup and the lip" the Penn
sylvania outgeneraled the b. & o. and
bought 1t themselves. Therefore the
Pennsylvania Railroad becomes lessee
of the Delaware Railroad, and as near.
ly all Of the trade and travel of
Delaware is directly connected
with Pennsylvania, 1t was the
most fortun ate thing for farmers and
fruit growers Of Delaware, that the Del.
aware Railroad fell into the hands aud
management of the great Pennsylvania
Railroad Company, and Delaware by all
honorable and fair mcans should give
the Pennsylvania Railroad full, fair
trial At least until The next session ol
our Legislature, two years hence, before
our Legislature should give any prlvil-
eyes 10 the B. u o., or any other rail-
road, that might interfere with the Della
ware Railroad, and feel sure our Leg
islature will take this commonsense
view OF the case, and grant nothing TO
Garrett, who abandoned his Delaware
friends, when he thought IL paid him TO
do so.
SAMUEL TOWNSEND,
Townsend, March. 80.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
General News.

Yesterdays session of the senat,
oil the United States was occupied
with more speechmaklng GROWING
out OF the Malone business. and me
action was taken upon the Dawes
resolution. -
The reduction of the public debt
thls month is estimated by Treasury
onlclals ut not less than five mil
lions. i
The Baltimore and OHIO Railroad
CompanY's supplement To the Del
aware Western Railroad charter
was passed by the Senate of Della
ware yesterday afternoon.
At a meeting of the Directors nj
The Delaware Western Railroad in
wilmington yesterday, Osman La.
lroDe, oi Baltimore, was elected one
OF the Board. Nothing was said a.
The meeting about the new road.
The Governor of Wisconsin ves
terday signed bill passed recent y
oy the Legislature of that State
furnishing Treating" to drinks as a
mlsdemeanor. When the bill was
sent 10 The legislature it was gener-
ally regarded as an impracticable le
apsurdlty, and no one believed il
could become a law. -
Secretary Blame has been afflict-
ed since Saturday with a severe
eoih' but he expects TO be at the
treasury Department to-day. He
attended yesterdays Cabinet meeto
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
PHILADELPHIA MAnkErs

WEDNESDAY, March 81. Bpm
FLOUR Is quiet but firm. sales OF i7m
Dois, lAciu1lhg Extra al S3.7j; Minnesota
extras, al 10 a . 70 for medium 10 cboie.
clear, ahd AT IS 90 IA 80 % for straigni.
9atnssYi Ne yanla extra family at sI75a 5,
Western, do. do, at 50 25a5 10, and pat,
ehts at S6 I5a7 20. Rye Flour is scarce
ana ~, tm at - i219 pei barrel.
1hAlS.-h neat was in better demand
sha .titl, hlsher. sales OF 5000 bushels. In
ftaailG red ear ioje i.ejJeeled, al u y rs No.
eiIeNa,l3"r, e. ,S,3 at ~ March, Al 2OI. Anrii II
a. q, ~ ~ May ", ana 81 lo4 June. k5e is fjru3
~ sl'O4 Tor Pennsyivdnia. Corn is fiirIn
seshaIai asgSiSe aud shade better. sales OF ismfg
n1usheiS' including yellow, at 55c nst
49,, lesulafj steamer, 53e; and reiantsd
S, ior 'ss @ara at 'he open board, &C, was bid
anu o54c. for June. Oats are In ~ :
tLeu request, but tirmer. sales of sni6
ousneis, including white at 4sag6l%c snd
felecIed and mixed at 4llZc. - "i'o
me receipts to-day Were as folloWz. 40 &
barrels OF flour. l5,0O0 bushels wheaf Ia
}e a9o odan, corn, l1oO bush. oats. 1900 bush
els OF barley, and 90 barrels whiskev
WHIsKEY-Salc3 of Western iron lannd
are reported at 81 10 per gallon. ouiiu
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPH.
ORDINANCE TO BE INTRODUCED /
COUNCIL TO. MORROW NIGHT.

ORDINANCE TO BE INTRODUCED IN
COUNCIL o.MoRRow NIGHT.
The Legislature having passed an
net authorising the City Council to
dispose of the building formerly used
as a City Hospital, and apply the pro-
ceeds of said sale TO the introduction
of fire alarm telegrap in this city, an
ordinance will be introduced in City
Council TO morrow evening authoriz-
Ing fire alarm to be constructed.
The alarm has been asked for by all
the fire companies in the city, as the
members OF the department are of the
opinion that fire alarm telegraph will
DO away with a great number of false
alarms. 1t will not only do this, but
will be the means of saving a consid-
cradle amount of expenses to each
company during the year. Every
time there is an alarm, whether ii be
bona fide or false, the companies have
% light the fires in the engines, which
is Of cou 30 an expense, and in many
cases some portion of the apparatus has
been broken during the run.
The new alarm Will be what Is known
90 the Gamewell system, (the same AS Is
now In use in Baltimore), IL being Con-
sdered the best now in use. The head
operator will be stationed at the City
Fall. There will be for the present six
teen street alarm boxes, which will con-
nect with each engine house. W hen an
alarm Is struck from street box 1t will
not only convey the alarm to the engine
o. one and the same time but will strike
the alarm upon the City Hall bell, and
the bells upon the Phoenix, Water Witch
and Fame engine houses. The ordinance
will probably pass council tomorrow
night week.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31

SENATOR CoNKLING AND THE
SouTH.-Our Washington cores
pondence sets forth the devices To
which Senator Conkling is reduced
in his extremity, for securing tho re
lection OF the appointment of Sena
tor Robertson. 1t seems that New
ork's iayorite son is seeking an al
lance with the Democratic Senators
for the sake of defeating that M
pointment. The fact that he is seek
ing this alliance is good measure
OF the straits in which he finds hlm
sell. lie cannot count upon his own
party, with or without Malone, TO
reject the nominations made by a
Republican President, and he is
compelled to ask assistance of the
Democrats.-W World.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
POCKET PICKED.

This morning a lady who gave her
lame an ID rs. Sprnance, residence, No,
go Tatnail street, had her pocket picked
81 pockst book containing $40. She
had made some purchases at the store OF
! lanes IL. Shoemaker, on King street
above Fourth. After he had made the
purchases she placed the purse in a side
pocketof her rdolman, and in a few mo-
inens 81 tsrwards when she went to
place her handkerchief In the same
pocket, she discovered her loss.
Information of the theft was lodged at
tEe police station and Sergean,s Jones
and Dolan and officer Ihom a. started 10
iook up the thief They went to the p.
VIZ b. Il. Il. depot, and there they
louced suspicious looking CHARACTER.
VINO upon seeing the officers comiue
towArd him started on a run M tbe
railroads. The officers gave chase and
succeeded after an exciting chase n can.
turing their man. 1t turned out that h.
lad nothing TO do with the theft of The
Hecket book. but was concerned Ia steal.
lng number OF pool balls from the
saioon OF David Goldberger last night,
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
General News.

The Shenandoah Valley Railroad
has been completed from Hageri
town, Maryland, to Waynesboro
Virginia, thus connecting the Penr
sylvania Railroad with the Chess
peake and OHIO Railway. The roae
is 142 miles long.
Moses Howell, shoe manufactul
er, of Haverhill, Massachusetts, ID
reported to have failed for S50, 900
The U. S. Grand Jury at st. Lou
is is Investigating the Missouri land
frauds. Cyrus Smith and j. S
Welfe, real estate operators of CHI
cago, have been taken to st. Louis
to testify before the jury.
Nothing was done yesterday in the
Senate OF the United States except 10
debate the Dawes resolution changing
the officers OF that body.
1t is stated that Secretary Wipdom
and Assistant Secretary Upton, OF tine
Treasury, will 60 to New York to day
to confer with bankers and others re-
garding the most advisable policy to be
pursued by the Government relative TO
maturing United States bonds.
Lieutenant A. M. Berry, OF the Navy,
has been ordered to command the steam.
Or Mary and Helen on her Arctic exps-
diuon in search OF the Jeanette.
The Executive Committee OF the Cot.
ton Exposition, to be held in Atlanta
Lext fall, was notified yesterday of a
merchants in New York. The total
subscriptions Ehus far amount TO Sl00, 600.
The Massach usstts House of Repre-
sentatives, on Wednesday by a vote OF
122 to rs, defeated the bilIgiving munich
pal suffrage 10 women.
In the Senate of Delaware, yesterdax.
the Local Option bill passed by the
House month ago was defeated by n
vote OF to z. A stringent substitute
was passed, however, which it is thought
the House viii not agree to.
Official returns show that the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad, from March "a
TO the evening of March 4th, took 20
Washington from the North and South,
1904 ears, holding 1900 passenRsrs-
The number OF sleeping cars was 1856,
and the numb ber OF strangers TRANSPORTED
was the largest ever carried into any
city on single track railroad in the
same period Of time.
A telegram from Shire veport. Louisi
ana, reports that the Shreveport and
Texas Railroad has been purchased by
Colonel Thomas A. Scott, and ia to be-
completed in eighteen months. The
purchase Is to be ratified by the directors
OF the Texas and Pacific Company, who
VIII meet in Shreveport next month.
About ffty suits have been brought
10 San Francisco by wealthy psrso ms
and corporations to restrain tho colIec-
tlon OF taxes on the Supplemental Tax
list. The amount of property in the
lstis S190,0O0,0O0.
A cyclone IN Randolph county, Ala
bama, on Wednesday night, demolished
the house of John Embrey, killing hin
aud his wife and two children. Much
damage was done by tornado, near
DanviIle, Virginia, the same night
Trees, fences and houses were leveled
In It's path, but no loss of life is report
ed.
A sloop went ashore at Coney Island,
during the height of the storm ye,ter-
day morning Two men were sesn
ashed to the mast.
The schooner John Wentworth, south
Auooy, for Bangor, Maine, spranR a
ieak and sank IN enc hour on the 18th
inst. Her crew were saved.
sEJoseph Abrams, a well known member
OF the Philadelphia Bar, died yesterday
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
RAILROAD LIN rs.
nHlLADEa.PHIA, M,iLsiLRd
AND BAETIMOhE
JANUARY 30. 1881

JANUARY 80. 1901 ,,olI
Trains win leave wilmington
for rb,,a,elpb,a and Intermedis'. rmae +, . &c : /
100. s.lU, e.lJ, 1890 a. M 1'os' :.
p. m. .o.a, 6.90, w"
q, m. l2.I6, 9.55 p. m "a a3. 7Nl
Phila, and New fork x -: IN
IA u. m., 12.43, 2:0S. o..o adiats Sts7
Baltimore and lnterh,o
s.3S q, IN. 4.46 p. M. m..nediate slse
l.38 p. m. ,,na AS p. o.:
Baltimore and Wasnian1s X .. N,
7.55,s.9s. u. M; 1856, l.W, o.aJi ~ is,i6n, lesy|
Traira for Delaware Dis,lS W
New Castle 800. go, y. h''
q. m. ,.,a,mediate ose'
g.s5 q. m. l.O6, so p. M. m.,,ate stauon1|
Dalmar and Interneoi@ee
q. M: LOO p. M. m.vrRAIss, .,.I
Philadelphia and inter- da = m.
5.l0a. m. 400. 6.0o, .v:yS Nav YorK. .2Ss !
Philadelphia ana Nc" ,oa
p. m. v..hingtOn, lAs0''
7.Ss "a 2; ;rtbsr m; information psssstssds 4
reserred NJ TO the tiIns tables RENNEii
depot. eupsrinssAs
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
THE MEMORY OF HENRY CLAY.

Ihere Ii no city In the Union where tn
memory OF Henry Clay is more carefuily y
cherished than In New Orleans. where ~
one OF lhe most conspicuous sites a large
ana Dsautlfnl statue stands, erected hv
the many admirers there of the eraay,
eonmoner. Additional eclat viii he
given TO his birthday, April l2,h. this
year, ny max ng IL tue occasion OF ihe
nia'la o,.' =, Monlniy Drawing of the Louisi-
ANA ana state ] ottery, when over Si00,0OO in
prizes VIII be distributed. Those desirons
o. remenb bering the occasion can hesy
NOR. more by writing To M. A. Dauphin No
sis a,,i5 bfeadway. galway. New York city. N. Y. ;, or
mh30.6L AS1.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31

WALL STREET YESTERDAY
During the greater portion of the
day the stock market was extremely
dull. At the close, however, busi-
ness improved and prices were at
the best. Money loaned down from
6 to 4 per cent. Foreign exchange
dull and unchanged. Governments
firm and higher.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
General torety,t Net0s.
IoNnnN. March 21.laaI

LoNDON, Mafcn ii, 1861.
Mr.. Edward +. lay, q. c., Will sue
eeed Sir Richard Mains as Vice Cham
cellof.
The Crown Prince Frederick Will
liam returned to Berlin yesterday from
st. Petersburg.
The Pail Mail Gazette condemns the
prosecution oil the Ffeibt!t as being
simply means 9i advertising il.
he new French loan has 0een aIIot.
ted IN the proportion OF a little over six
per cent of the amount subscribed for.
A despatch from Paris to the New,
says the French troops bloekadfna An
dora have Captured Tie Chief of lie in
surgents, who desired to establish a
gaming table.
A despatch to the News from Alexan.
dria reports that Count de Lesseps has
obtained concession for a irt sh-waCet
canal and railway from Ismalha To
Port Said.
The trial Of Mrs. Susan Willis Fletch.
er, James Fletcher aud Charles Moron,
indicted for defrauding Juliet A. Davis
by pretending to be sphituahsLs, has
been liked for Monday next.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31

$50 LOCOMOTIVES uRp,,,,l
Mexican Central Railroad bas
received : six locomotives f,o,
baldwin Locomotive Works,
aeipnia, and thirty more n
building fol it by the same A.
additional orders are e1peetsd'
largest order which is undo,
from the Palmer-sullivan road
months ago the Baldwin LOeo,
works sent in bids to supply d
with 200 locomotives. Their ,
cations were approved and tb.,
ped for trial four locomotives.
was four weeks ago. The fir,
now been notified that it is to,
the contract for the 200 and il /
ready begun to build them. III
to be shipped as wanted. all n
ished by January /, 1883. tn.
of the contract is said to be 81, 81
The engines are to be the st,
ever built by the works, which
turned out the strongest lpo
Half the order is for passsp,
gines and the remainder for i
and general use.
Wilmington ought to have been
to take one-half of those ordsn
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
HA8DoCKs
KIDNEY PANACEA.
III EAR WHAT IS SAID.

hbAh w HAT Is SAID.
II mas made tue a new man.
Df, Haydoek' Is Panacea has Increased
my weight fifteen pounds.n so1
aEy money" ~ foi
our J1 little boy is much better. 1 enclose
one aoIldf Tor another hoLtIe.u
~ ~ lhd III as easy To take as milk u
we nave sold thirteen bottIsS ,ht.
order" WV oo@eh next
vobl MY morning agony Is gone-thanks to
hnd IL a splendid sppetizer.n
ANY lnSalld or sufferer afflicted With
any Kidney disorder who will write" /" ,1sll aen
as 10 thelf complaint, will be treat1G
humansly and kindly. 1t is NV seu mos,
earnest desire to Investigate All f9r,ls ost III
Diabetes, and give relief at ali timaa ~ !,
You are too poor te purchase. wrifa mo-
dlate attention. AAe-
CAUTION.
:, observe that the signature of Apon
may ayaock Is across the mouth of aaci,
capF1 age-9ne so- 'I. dollar for large. and nfty
HAYDoCK q 90.
noSs-eod&wly, 30 Plat St. n. Y.
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
Another Candidate

ua,y ny large majority the people of IN.
=. hl.ea states have declared tbe,T fan,
aa.d a. n.dhey, Wort as remedy for ali the
alseases OF the kidneys and liver. soma
nunaYar, have dlsliked the trouble al
preparing 1t from the dry form. For
slsn new candidate appears in the
ape +, y Oh Kidney. Wort In Liquid Form,
and Z equally efficient az ths Az AA1a Tl
tt.-L2ulsvlls Post. - Ae afy. II
The daily gazette., 1881-03-31
The THREAT AGAINST THErpowX
PRIMES No w ~

LONDON, March "A despatch from,
Berlin tothe Tunes says; .aThe letter sent
70 ~, ane sna uf9yn C prineess Victoria declaring
would be murdered during the .ceramn'
hles at 81. Petersburg WAS probably con
tocted In spirit OF cruel levity. hui nena.
ing the search Tor It's author 1t VIII doubt
Heichstag ON W ednesday, when Tho NJ
mortal on the Soc atist law will bs dis.
aussed. Mesnwhile 1t Is persistentiv
slated that Russia and GERMANY intanS
Bfinkns TO the notice of the European
Gples and propos ny some oommnn
means Tor combating the evil.n