davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
McHenry's Subdivision of part OF Block ID
Hoyt's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner aud
DIES cription.

u =
Charles Grewe. ThatstriI
of land between Broad.
way street and ....,..
Evilina B Williams. That
strip OF land between
Broadway street and.
Francis NJ Kline. That
strip of land between
Broadway street and. -.
Alexander Wilson and
Eleanor Wilson. That
strip of land between
RrOa 2wav street and
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
Wabasha,V street, East Side.

Battle and Guerin's Addition to st. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
Ninth street--SOatth side.
Pearl street--NO1.th side.

McCloud's Subdivision of Block 2. Vanden-
burgh's Addition TO Hoyt's Addition to
st. Paul.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
Fort street, East Side.

Rice and Irvines Addition to St. Paul.
Supposed owner and
description. Lot. Block. Benefits
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
Fifth street--SOuth side.
Seventh street--NOrtt side.

Rice and Irvine's Addition to ST. Paul.
Supposed Owner and
Description. Lot. Block. Benefit
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-02-01
Canael0 street. East Side.
Robert street, Vest Side.

st. Paul Proper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
CRIMES AND CASUALIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

MARINES on TRIAL BY COURT MARTIAL
PORTSMOUTH,. y. H., Feb "a summary court
martial tal OF offences Committed by marines In
session at the Navy iard here.
BOYS ESCAPING FROM REFORM SCHOOL
RusTON Feb. 5.-TWeuty five hOyS escaped IRON
the Wesuoro Mass Reform school last night Fifteen VI
them have recaptuted.
STABBED IN AN AFFRAY.
JAMESTOWN, y. T., Feb 5.-ln 4n altrrcltion here
to-day charles hettepace was stabbed Dy Eugene beASoh
ana wi probably Both are young men.
DEATH RESULTING FRO u A BEATING. -
PHILADELPHIA. FcU. 5.-JUhn RO4Goent Was badly
baen by Thomas Anderson tho falls Of the Schuylkl
Yesterday ana del aerwari ANDERSON was
arrested
LYNcHING A MURDERER IN NEVADA.
SAN FRANCIsCJ. Feb. 5.-Ar Grantv lac. New, on
January 2s Matias Salmon killed Aissel anner eamon
was arrested and saturday he was tdkeh out Vi plSoh
ard hanged 70 the frame Work OF windmill
ACQUITTED or THE CHARGE OF MURDER
STpol,DSRUUG Prnn Feb 5.-Samutl iid.Gey.
who was arrested charged with the murder OF Etta Bton
endeI before Justice Of e peace here Today anu
acquitted Of auy completely Ia the ciiuI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
GENERAL POLITICAL NE VS..

THE SUPREME COURT AND THE CABINET.
THE COURT--SEw- ENGLAND IN THE CABINET.
Attorney General Devens was at the Flith
Avenue Hotel yesterday. In conversation with a
TRIBUNE reporter lie said that all reports TO the effect
that the Supreme Court Of the United States was neRl-
gent or inactive In dsposng OF business before II we're
unjust dishouoraDle. The Court had disposed OF
large number OF in Of those disposed OF
during former terms.
care any other vacancies likely to occur upon tho
Bench 2" he was asked.
II seems he settled" he replied " that Stanley
Matthews will ed Justice SSaync and 1t is dihcut
to state what may taSe place In the near future
" How about Justice Clifprdi"
Oh there Is nothing show that Justice clifford
may yet he able to dschargr his duties II not he
will retire with honors and believe with wealth,
If am correctly informed"
Has Massachusetts any claims for Cabinet repre-
sentationi"
" do not think Massachusetts has any claims par
cuIaIy upon General Garfield Nor can say that any
other New England State has Mr. Blaine 10 satisfy
New England IA prospective Cabinet Minister ETH
General Glitcld might yet, In casting around for
Cabinet, Ind many Massachusetts OF eminent 1T
ncSs.'
What do yon think about the foreign missions at
General Garficd's disp0sali"
"Wrll there some i've or fix Tor which the etrlg
&c VIII nr great"
VIII President Hayes find any vacancy IN the foreign
miss, ,Ons to be hllcdH -
The only one That can think OF IL nj the Court Of So
James. understand thar Mr. James Russell Lowell II
anxious To return to his prOess0rbp nj college ana
would be wiling 10 resign his duties ebrOad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
FINANCIAL INTERESTS ABROAD.

LONDON, Saturday, req. y, 1881.
Tile Economist says: "The rate Of discount
for bank bills sixty days to three months. Is 3aS per
cent for trade bills. sixty days three months gig
"a per cent Business on the Stock Exchange has been
rather active. but the fluctuations have, for greater
part proved unfavOrable TO hOders Of home and Amer
ican securities. The extraordinary situation in which
the Government las been placed and the fears OF
some more vioen: outbreak Of the agitation in Ireland
undoubtedly exerclSed some Influence which was aided
by adverse traffic and the continued relapse In
YORK. On tho other hand, the Paris BOurse was
decidedly 1rm and Continental stocks were consequently
fairly we'll sustained Turkish In consequence OF great
war preparations. lost last weeks rise In American
railways. NewYOrk Central Ia lower st. Louis and
San Francisco preferred g. do q and Ohio and
Mssisaippi preferred but Cairo and Vincebncs has
risen 2, New-YOrk, Onaro and Western ., and New
Jersey Central A."
BISMARCK AND THE SILVER CONFERENCE.
A Berlin dispatcn to The Morning Post saysi Prince
Bismarck approving the gold standard for Germany,
does not iavOr the proposal Of France for ali nerna
tional conference on the silver question"
FAILURE OF A COLIIRRY OWNER.
Henry Walker a cOllieIy proprietor at MonkwoOd,
has failed His liabilities are stated 10 be about
SlB1OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
WHY POLYGlMY REMAINS.

CoNGREsS ABLE 10 BREAK IT Up If 80 DISPOSED.
Ex-Governor Emery, Of Utah, Is in the city
on his Bos;on. He questioned by a TRIDC AE
reporter yesterday concerning the future of poygay.
and SAID: There appears to be widespread mdiner-
respecting tins institution OF poyPamy. nave no
idea that such system will away OF Itself II
would be absurd TO expect those who have children aud
grandchdr born under such marriages 10 consent 10
the abolition OF wnat they consider Divine union"
about the present law the statute books pro-
limiting poygamous marriages {"
II Is not enforced"
"Whyl"
"rhe law needs to be mo lihod. Utah requires gen
eral marriage law 10 which all must conform. One reA
son why enforce the present law Ia q! dhl-
Guilty In proving thnso pOlygamOus marriages.
The iuries are made up that the MOTmOns
outnumber the Gentcs eight to one. But
the evils OF NormcnSm are greatly exaggerated A
visit Utah generally couvnces the visitor OF the pros
peritv the people and apar rom poygany they are
IA law wabidinH and nappy community ds can De
found elsewhere"
"Can the system be broken up1'
Congress can do IL II II Is disposed, The members
Of that body general thing, are luke wnrn upon the
subject and usually treat all approaches upon tho mat
ter III the light Uf u good joke"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

right Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company to
execute the mortgage Of its property consisting oi
lands and other possessions. for $4000O.OOO. lhe
report will practically adopt the opinions OF Kali
road Auditor French. who shows that the road
Is In very prosperous condition. The authority
for the execution Of this mortgage is the resolution
OF last July. which sets forth that the Northern
Pacific Railroad Company shall he authorized to
iesue its bonds to aid in the construction and
equipment of its road, and to the same by a
mortgage on its property and rights of property.
The subcommittee finds that the company has
forfeited none of its rights and that therefore Con-
gress has nothing TO do but to complete the road
There are still 200 miles of the road to be built,
and Auditor French estimates that the cost OF ths
will be about 75 GOO 900 but he lays great stress
the fact that the lands to be disposed Of BY the
company are worth not less than $4,000. .0OOo--
$14.0O0000 more than the cost Of the road. lie
alsO estimates the Northern Pacific to be the most
valuable of all the Pacific lines. 1t will cost about
$2S. 900 mile. whereas the Union and Central
PacIiics cost $l000 900 mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
FRAGMENTS or WESTERN NEVIS.
ACCIDENT CAUSED

ACCIDENT CAUSED BY A BROKEN RAIL
ST. Louis, Feb. GA broken rail threw 4
grain the Wabash road into dtch several miles
west OF Huntsville, Mo-. yesterday, and seventeen
were wrecked, but nobody was hurt.
MURDER AND SUICIDE THROUGH JEALOUSY.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-Xavicr Wilhelms, the
krepr OF a nquOr No. 100 POplLr-st TT Of
jealousy killed his MISTRESS Agaa MrgOt In the Of
his store hllfpIst this morning. ne then shot
himself WIlhelms had been drinking. aud had quarrel
with the woman account Of his Jealousy.
KILLED AT A HOUSEKEEPING.
CINCINNATI Feb 5.--ln Ripley County, Mo-,
last Wednesday, at hOuEeTaislng, Carroll Massey, 4
young desperate, murdered WillIam Upton, an Old
farmer, by striking him with billet OF wood. Massey
jumped upon horse and ned No quarrel preceded
the act and for II can be cOniectured Ripley
County the Arkansas border and Is infested with
lawless men.
SPRING MEETING OF THE ST LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5.-The six stake races TO
be AZ the spring Meeiing Of The st. Louis Jockey Club
Der than ever received here before The entries
are divided follows: COquette Stakes for twC-year
old fllles 40; Jockey Club 6akes for twO.year- -Ods
81 Hotel Stakes Tor Maiden three year0lds, 81 Brew
ers Cup for all ages, 20 Street Railroad Stakes for all
ages, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

since last summer. and for many weeks had been
kept alive by incessant watchfulness and constant
nourishment, the physicians wondering at the
tenacity of his vital forces. Mr.. Browning was
among the last who saw him. Mr. Froude was at
his house daily till the end and will be his literary
executor and biographer. Mr.. Moucure Conway
also much biographical material with records
of conversations. 1t is understood that Dean Stan
ley wishes that Carlyle should be buried in Vest
munster Abbey. but he preferred Scotland himself.
For obituary Of Thomas Carlyle second Dags.l
THE LATE GEORGE FLIOT.
George Eiofs friends are endeavorng 70 dissuade
Mr. Cross from his contemplated biography of her.
preferring if done at ALL that it should be by an
other hand. Mr. Cross thus far persists.
DRAMATIC AFFAIRS.
Mr. Booth continues to delight large audiences
playing OellO and IaGo alternately hostile criticism
failing to discourage popular'enthusasm. Some o! the
most influential critics have laterly been revising
their opinions and applaud his Othelo. Mr.. Booth
appears Monday week King Lear. Theatres
of every description are doing extraordinary busl
ness the buresque at the Gaiety rivalling In popu
larity The spectacular attractions at the Lyceum.
The story that Mrs. LaiGtry intended going on the
stage, though rightly cop,radcted has some basis,
as she had resolved to undertake serious dramatic
study il necessary hut she refused to appear unless
convinced that she would offer other attraction
than mere beauty. Unexpectedly favorable ar
rangements in regard TO money matters caused an
indefinite postponement of the project. G.w.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
THE NEWS IN LONDON.

ASPECTS OF THE ANGLO-IRISH CRISIS.
THE ASTr-oBsTRUCTION MEASURES APPROVED BY
TIN BRITISH PRRss-THE ARREST OF MICHAEL
pAvIrT REGARDED AS VERY HURTFUL TO THE
LAND MOYFMENT-MR. FROUDE To BE IhE
LITERARY Ext CUToR AND DIOGRAPiIER OF lHE
LATE THOMAS CARLYLE-THE LONDON STAGE
The London cable dispatch to The TRIBUNE
outlines tue political situation in England
after the parliamentary strife OF the
past week. The measures taken to re-
press obstruction meet with general
approval in England. The arrest OF Mich
ael Davitt is deemed severe Dlow
to the Irish land movement. Inc
British authors dsapprove Of some points
in the propo ed copyright treaty. Gam
BETA aroused strong sympathy Tor
the Greek cause. Edwin Booth will
shortly appear as Hing Lear. Mr.. Froude is
to be the literary executor and biographer OF
the late Thomas Carlyle. Mrs. Langtry has
abandoned her intention to appear on the
stare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
THE SHIP RAILWAY.
THE MAIN PROVISIONS OF THE BILL AS 1T WILL i
LEnnRIEn EaNnR AaIY HOUSE.

REPORTED FAVORABLY TO THE HOUSE.
WAsHINGTON, Feb 5.-The Select Committee
Of the Honse on Interoceanic Canals to-day
agreed to report favorably to the House Repre-
sentative Wells's bill Ito incorporate the Inter
oceanic Transit Company" after amending it to pro-
vide that the Government shall guarantee the pay
ment OF interest on $50 900 900 of bonds of the COM
pany for fifteen years at the rate Of per cent The
vote was as follows: Yeas--Messrs Congsr Haskell,
King, Sin ngetOn and Martin-5; Nays-Messr- Oscar
Turner, Huteh ehins Nichols and Whittforne-l;
Messrs Frye and Page were absent.
The bill Tecites the powers, rights and privileges
granted to James Il. Eads by the Government OF
Mexico for the construction OF ship railway across
James Il. Eads and such othOrs as may be associated
with HIM aud their successors a body corporate and
polite with AL the rights powers and privileges usu-
ally possessed by similar companies. 1t authorizes
them 20 issue $40 100000. 1t provides for successive
tests of the railway by Board Uf engineers ap-
pointed by the President.
The bill further provides that in consideration OF
the guarantee of the United States Government the
company shall when 50 required transport all Gov.
ernment yesses, troops mails and oftclals free OF
charge. It reserves to the Government the
right and power TO revise and control the
tolls, rates and charges imposed by the
company and the right III liking the rate OF tolls to
discriminate in favor of vessels belonging to citi-
zens of the United States Mexico. IL prohibits
any vessels of war, munitions. troops or contraband
OF war of any nation at war with the United States
or Mexico.
Subsequently the committee agreed to report
faynrablv bill to grant charter to the Nicaragua
Maritime Company, Of which General Grant is an
lnCOrpUrltOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
PROBABLE ACTION AT ALBANY.

VIEWS or SENATOR HALBERT-CirY GoVEENMENT,
TAXATION AND FIvE-CENT FARES.
State Senator +. G.. Hilbert. of l}inghamtOn,
said yesterday TRIBUNE reporter. the Fif.h Ave
rue Hotel:
When yOu ask speak OF what Ii likely to he
dOi III the Legislature concerning the telegraph con
sodation, must beg TO be excused The thing has been
sprung upon 1t werr and has not been cinva>Nci
sufficiently to make feel AT liberty to fOre'nadOw
what my associates might do In the future"
Can you say anything about probable legislation az
fcctlng the government nf Ncw-IOrk CITY,"
There is an honest feeling among my associates that
something should be dome relieve IL possible the cIti-
zcns Of New.Yorx. This feeling L. strong that do
not hc-ilatc to ray tl, something will be accomplished
As 10 what IT may hr do not k'ow."
VIVA: ia the most important woik the Legislature Is
now engaged inf"
the most important subject. without any doubt. Is
taxation. The new commission has not ~ yet been
appointed, but there Ia sucl universal opinion that
land been heavily tax d, and that corporations
have practically cvad"d taxation. that shali accom-
plish something. A. 10 ihc way II Will OF course depend
upon the report that inc committee aud commission
make. That the IIght dea las at last Teen struck,
namely the appointing Of commission OF experts On
the question Of taxation, there can b. 10 doubt.
and firmly believe tho satisfActory adjust
mcnt OF this onec1lsunE oNh is probable
at no distant date There is thing
that causes great satisfaction those Interested IN
the natter aud that Is the conviction that Governor
every important business industrial or otherwise tht
the Democrats viii have f,lI minority represanatiOn
and that the soecoDs inadc Will be Without the lenst
Do you hear Of plan TO rcduce elevated railroad
No. voted last year for the reduction, ard still
believe that II would be more renun"raive To Tie com
Theory certainly IrdSen correct In cheap
and cheap telteraph rates The same theory Will hold
un IN Ia 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
IpY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

BY TlLFGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
| WAsnINGTON Feb 5.-Comaissioner Dent enter
tanned tonight at Wormleys Senators Harris, Pink
ncy Whyte, Wi,hers. Butler. Ingalls,. Vance, Rol'
Iius. Mcmillan and Paddock, and Representatives
! Hunter IIerkle, Martini Sanford. Koz. Neal. He'll
man, Adrich, OF Rhode Island, Slem-
mons. Hazelton and Miller, of New-York.
These gentlemen compose the Senate and House
| Committees on the District of Columbia, and the
dinner was especially complimentary to them.
| although Commissioner DENTS colleagues ana few
prominent citizens and oflclls invited to meet
| the committees.
| The japanese Minister and Mme. Yoshida designed
| to give a dinner next Monday, but they are dis
couraged at the previous engagement" replies to
their invitations. Yesterday only Speaker and Mrs.
Randall had sent acceptances. The reception of last
week at the Legation has been followed by a series
Of dinners. to which the Diplomatic Corps. the Su-
prcme Court the Cabinet and Congress have sent
representatives.
The house of Representative and Mrs. Hammond
has been closed since the sudden death of their son
last December
Tie James Madison Cults house on I-st. is occu-
pied this winter by Mrs. Buckley, of NcwYOrk, and
her tWo daughters
There was no reception this afternoon at the
White House owing to Mrs. Hayes's visit to New
York Mr.. lIayess Tuesday reception will be post
poncd for the same reason.
Miss McKell, "a recent visitor at the White House.
left the city yesterday for her home in Chllcothe
Ohio.
Mr.. Lrppeman, of Fremont, Ohio, is visiting the
President.
lexington. the county home of the late Joseph
Gale the Editor Of The National Intelgencer, for
sale.
The Japancse Minister added several articles to his
collection Of brloa- brac at the recent sale of Jap
anrse articles held in the old house once occupied
by senator Harris.
A party of slxry-seven from OSwego ard Chenango
Counties. New-York. arrived here esterday. They
visited the Capitol aud were received at the White
House by President Hayes anu Miss Cook
President Hayes, Governor Murray. of Utah. and
Collector Merritt were enjoying sleighrde yestcr-
day
Secretary Evarts gave dinner last evening to the
trustees of the Peabody Fund. Mrs. Eyarts was the
only lady present.
The Army ana Navy Club will give another assem-
bly, and german Monday evening. which, with Mrs.
Kuox's mus Gale, Mr.. YOshda's and Secretary
Schurz's diuuers and Secretary Sherman's first re-
ception will. keep society people busily occupied.
Mrs. John J. Key and daughters. of Georgetown.
gave % dancing reception this afternoon from to
o'clock, the evening ending In a german which
lasted until midnight. Among the guests were
Judge and Mrs. Macarthur, Judge and Miss Harlan,
Judge and Mrs. johnson, Drs. Magruder and Gibbs,
United States Navy, with their wives. General
Farnsworth, Senator aud Mrs. Hl Admiral and
Mrs Stanley, Mrs. cketts, Mr.. aud Mrs. Hornsey,
Mrs and the Misses Edmunds and many Others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

AN EARTHQUAKE IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
PORTSMOUTH, ~ H.. Feb "a shock of an earth
Quake reported to have been felt at Greenland and STRAIT
ham yesterday.
REMOVAL OF A DOLLHOUSE AT LONG BRANCH.
loNG BRANCH, n. j., Feb. 5.-lhe Town Council
ast Street Commissioner the
toll house tho centre Of tho town. and II
was outside OF The town The people greatly rejoice
at It's removal
THE LITTLE PITTSBURG NINE
DENVER. COL, Feb. 6.-A special dispatch from
Ieadye avs The rise IN Little Pttsburg stock is cred
tied sppng immense body Of carbonse ore ten
feet In width discovered In the Little PITTS
burg Workings and assayng from 2V0 1000 ounces There
4 much excitoment over the etrke'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
CURRENT TOPICS AT The CAPITAL.
WASHINGTON. Saturday. Feb. 3. 1881.

ASSIGNMENT OF MARINE SURGEONS.
Drs. ID. \. Carmichael, of Oswego, n. Y, and d.
T. Armstrong. of st. Louis. who recently passed
successful examinations for appointment into the
Marine Hospital Service, have been appointed assist
ant surgeons by the Secretary of the Treasury in the
Surgeon Carmichael has been ordered to the Boston
Marine Hospital aud Assistant SURGEON Armstrong
to New Orleans Surgeon L. II. Balbache, Marine
Hospital Service. has been ordered as Inspector 10
the New-EnglaEd ports.
WORK ON APPROPRIATION BILLS.
The sub-comnttees of the House Committee
on Appropriations were at work to-day upon the
Sundry Civil and the General Deficiency Appropria-
ton bills and made good progress. The former
will be reported to the House carry next Week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
TURCO-GREEK AFFAIRS.

CONsTASTISOPLE, Saturday. Feb. 8, 1881.
In consequence of the necessities of the
State the Porte is preparing new taxes including poll
TAX and forced loan from the Inhabitants Of CONSTANT
nope on ground OF their exemption from military
service 10 other parts of Empire The land tax is to
be Increased and paid five years In advance.
LoNDos. Saturday, Feb. 8. 1881.
dispatch from Rome to The Pail Mail Gazette says: {:
has been received here that Porte refuses to
nhf TO th9 scheme settlement OF the boundary
question unless assured that Greece Will SuSpeno i'S
Ornaments and cOncentratlon OF troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
ATTEMPTED KIDNAPPING.

Mrs. May Beaver. living in Academy-st.,
Jersey CITY, sent her voyears old son TO the office OF
Justice Adrge Friday afternoon 10 pay her rent as she
was too sick leave her house The boy aen 70 return
home up late hour In the evening" ana Mrs Beaver
becomne went out TO look for him. She learned
that the boy had paid the rent and started for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
APPROVING OF STANLEY MATTHEW'S.

CLEVELAND. Feb. Sat u regular meeting of tho
Cleveland Bar Association to-day. resolution was
unanimously adopted that the members of the
Cleveland Bar Association. composed of persons of
both political parties. unanimously request our
Senators in Congress to use every exertion and
honorable effort to secure the confirmation OF the
Hon. Stanley Matthews as Justice Of the Supreme
Cnnrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06

The mother believing that the boy had been kidnapped
Informed the police At early hour yesterday morn,
ing the boy found wandering through tho streets OF
Hoboken and raken 10 his home He said that while be
was returning home from the Justices Office he was
seized by roughlooklng man. who attempted TO carry
HIM of. lie broke away from the man. and losing bis
way, strayed into HOboken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
THE PENNSYLVANIA CONTEST.

HARRISBURG. Feb. 5.-Only eighty-three
present to-day TO ballot for United states
Senator, the others having paired and gone home.
ballot was taken. resulting follows: Oliver. 2G
Wallace, q: Grow 81; MacVragh, PEillips, :
Agnew, 1 Shiras l. Adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-06
THE CUBAN CANVASS.

HAVANA, Feb. 5.-The Liberals held mass
meeting ast night in the Payret Theatre, which was
crowded Eloquent speeches made by sehIrs Cor
tina Galyez aud SaladrlRus.