davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29

IN 4
Abiding tpAhd- ~ e. .l,rE ,,,, ,, w. Inn
2 ''' "a - .' t.., No. Au,.rIc,u
it,''p ' t,, n, ~ mo iaif-. mary ,r,crv B.,i
lui u.'''i 80 .i.i.,,rv - an Ic,rt4fy aud
60 January ga H'N u'"l'l'. w. i. a.,
Mal Aio NM 90 l''',' ~, ,r.,-t l, it,ry h. al
inv 81" w.; Ii''' ''' 80" '''' ''- ~
fu..l',''' o.. t.9.,, ,.t-... t,f'.,r,s oulct
,.,,''- iD.tr.- 4 utua. Low sIii
'.... a., if... ,.f,. ,...,
NM rs Jog, DO cotton The mo
Itrt it.r q .I,Ii.u ANA .,lt. G'.d ~i-, tr tac
80 a. l.,.- d.. moan 9, D.. -rrc.'-"I- to"t
...,, MANN. O. .,.,. t.ti,rI
..- .a- ref "a, -i,I...- p-Ul attuI ttfrut,
ltnl.,S t,,f t,r,rift ut"'u ttIr+. ti'i., 'li
l,..,S ioi4 il.uf'I l..f. Arft''i' ."" Dali,
H.
',,,,uro,t .tnf0r- Fl'nf,4 a. NV
a. .,,-,. t-,,4fy ANA AairA .,,riy. J.s.l ia
inns ,.,ly.
... ,...,. ..,.., .,.,.,,.- -. to,r 49,,
\ - ~. ''' - 'I, '...f. y; tt.'.. sal. 4,
' 90. ,',, ~. 49, .,,..
,n .- ,.f.. ...,' ,fItfrug d -t.. low
v,,it.us Co.. ,.ulI tulrars. rt,s- .'i
'"~ 1i.- Ia a.. can, if,liit !. balr. ,rn.rv,.r -.5
,.,,s 49,. ms ,n..u..s. - bAr. sncN .-.Gla
, r,.lir non t,...,i, Ia.i Bulge. gross. 49, bi'+.
r,f,ni. g. t,rrni Hu.ir I.,si rsrt 10 Ia continent
e,I ba IS rua5L~Isr ..-' bases salr 80" bales spn""ts
t,!-.
tuAIur-EoS. Jan. -@ cot "a I"ri 'i''ll'R. '--
.itia j '''' 90 i... i'-
b,.,- rtr'f- to- o. .'.i. 800 ''. ANN.
stock, i@..- ...''. 49, h' .' i' rl' 80, ,. s,,.,
lotn- '"' irni ''''' 'A' 30 ''"''"''' ''''' "'''
'.'' 'i' H.. .. ,.,,.. ,,uu Ni,iiug n iyc. Low
GAIN -l'h, J''. ~ "''. '''l W. ,,tti
Ntthluf. 1919 ''''' 81, 81. d.. ,..'..5i ..
iA'"' 49," a. u. ~. @, .rrk ,-l., r,ic. VS., ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
Curouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

IEBlG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
H. OF Mat. FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAVOURIN0 STOCK FOR SOUPS MADA
DISHES AND SAUCES.
LiERIG COMPANN'S Ex TRACT
OF MEAT. us a success aud a boon for which nations
should feel CTateiul"See "A"iicAl Press Lan'
oet"" British Medical Journal" &c.
CAUIION.--teuuine ony with the FAC sme OF Baron
liebgs signature In blue Ink ACROSS tao label
Consumption III England increased tenioid IN ten
years"
LIEBIG COMPANy'S EXTRACT -
OE Mat To be had OF all store.keepers grOcerS ana
chemists sole agentA for the Unite states whole
sale Onlyl L. DAVID & CO 40 MaIA iAhe Aoua'As
England. ,,.. ,,.....,..a~
Acker Merr.A & COadt. NckessOn robbins H. h q ..
H. ThurbeT q 90 and Messrs W. Ii. ochlohehn q 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29


were m ,hr %ris i'o i ns bryns
July as IT, ely as ~ Wcarcsiny. sappe' l,o had some
a small COR comm "ni u.'uun -ridrS ana 'r o.
er. were o1 On 5aaG to ss@ ali good Ns
Of any tose iruce "a, sold b,ow to dress 'd o. "hc
Medium {" Good .io ai9Gio-. toir,s. - p
Glt IS cad at Ia" exroraipn quarters le
s'T ,', run' g N xr ,rnoiIow T. Ai-4 tatcs
iGo lvcc tile or V4r% cI,,y ~'9s aud $50 quarters
9i ot s anl u 90, @,s 5 ,"a,-fs >, hct and go ar
ct N It on % % i@ An 1c r aS a 'i | ca
sen ,I o,,ir,o nc,I 80 eAtcIs,rs mutton ana -Ob
sses Il 20 rpr Tor sef 3" Inn"; ''cGr',
TO- at 9 &c. d., l-It ib.a &c, e." 80 3 At Toe; ~
o. di,t l$'' d. AT ~ g ''' w. Lawn
d. ""Hri i2I Ien 81 5n 5 ~ Ice a. clr:
l2ro 49, ,. Al o an. an , steer. lo,o r. At &c.,
i 4 Il | h =, e /? ' l"a ETH +
At &C. ana 49, r %SA i, -s &C. D.
q, cnyer n Go"@9''"9 81 idn"' ri'1r'' Ll'3 ''"'
V4c 10 h J. . 49, ~, , 3D. a. i'. ,; 70 aisle
- Il. lr.- = cen. ,.. ID, .,....
So. o. t'',n' '' i, i5 ,t i; n . yDnlIi
a. A. s s. ~ :4 ia !, 'i" o III H. 81 tea
DO - q, Al ~ &C. '.s o a r. 2 1oo ., =, >. eac
i5dc 80 ~ 4. lo'. - d" 10 ID 1t I"4'' i'r II
M i,u.I,.ca 90 g. . iiiu.i. -t,,ts Ll79 e. at 90
o. j!n - ..in :, t. To- Tor Al ICON - ~ ..
1Htt 10 D. tr H. .nd~., .i-so "a -irr'- L"'' 10 Il"
no. ~ r. ~. aui u c.'n - 81. l.i'4 o., g., o.
i.!7 p. at at 1917 -'' 4 &c. ' ~ 40. iiT 81,
IT,; mo -e-, 5 H. AT 80 %, is 100. l.If' bht Joe"
les racil .. ..,
~ ~cec! ior SELF 20 Limos ser" IUI To- Al '' "' No.
10 no. j.. d. az "t.c. Id l''' ' o., - '' '-r'
r. Al roc less Il Ito 20. al lU !" no. !''' "
at IO4c - j.. ,,,.. .,..,. = .,.l
n, A. , e.. 81 do Z a., 80 %. a. uc '1' 30. " !'i
Dnii. g'"i. Nti,'" - t'.''9. Ius,. =. IL
% 10 - .i. 4 -l,, .n,r . 20 u.lo- steers
r am, T., H. g ,,i,, ~ 4. "A li..c.
H. 20 ID! 81 - ~, IL ,..t All M GOTH ST., where
- ~ 49, v,' -trnnr ami ucc, fr.triipn ti'n
On an! ~ ,"t.. ~ ,..q &c ana mnon lriro Nct7
., 1,. a. Inc hes, Iiaficm alycs s1u "a small
ot1 ~ 49,. IN N,.>.trcripis erra 81 O-a
HliEI;F ~ n"r r. ana ~ ,ar. Al Guih 81 !u.lId
nc@ - . y.sct,ity moi rnuuIcI ~ ,Iddy'
receipts ann reN"ii ca 49, ,", ,. a - neal Tor mo
40, siu.v a., o. I, We WIin iar cnanl aAd
COZ 49, ,. no, . Ir k.t " ~ moderately
hot WY ' ,, 80, ~, ,ravils while Lambs
i s,r ,' r,'.I and w.nt.i sac. sheep at Je4
o. ami ni Lamb, 2O7 -
Michigan 40 ~ ~ = N -suur 10 - H. al 2''.
Yesterday ONO ohr-p - d. al - a. - no. iu4 d. a.
&C. - PrInsy INahla 40 ~ ID ~ 'o' 10" n' ny ' -
h. at 17sc go -, q, , o.
sIrn,k 4 DAVIS sold: 1871 Michigan sheep ~ ID ~ DC
~ iir,ur md n ST >nee D. L. d. al % - Mch
can d. 81 u AT sc do 80 h. al 40 0"'4 state Ewes
a. &c " 1850
Uuienback Dewey -oldi "a western sheep " D. ~ DC
les, lot. TO- do. iOl d. at BE- 1913 40 l"' TO- III
judo Buckingham sold 10 rennry ANA sheep 700 ~ at
6,c do ." H. 1t dc LA H0 ~ d. 4, &c "'2 "P'
81 i84 II PennsyIv&A "anOs - 3D. at &C. 4'i O"
Ksse pid"k 44o ONO -heep l2G H. at G'sG ~ no.
lIG d. at l-Hdo, ~ H. at 5'4c late ye7t,t'a 'I nm
tu, ~ no. at Oasc 1870 OHIO do 81 H. at PC - no.
ilJ TO- &c "a do, u H. at ~ 10 loJ no. We" LahOs
es H. 1t O &c g do, ll3 10. at &C. o, 49,, =, 900 -,
Ksrt ufH !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
sTEAM>IIIp Line BETWEEN NEW: YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BkEMEN -
MOeEI...-. -. Jan. -. fIIN SAT- ROD "a
Do ~ ......... sat. Fob >. II TAR. sat- ~: H.
RATES OF PASSAGE rom EW. DIRK ~ sOUTHAMP-
TON. HAEHE OR BRkhhN;,x an
FIRST CABIN ...........$SDi SEt OND CABIN '.'.sou
STEERAGf. $50.
Return rcGuCet Prepai s'eeTage certln
Gales. S2s. St'meTs ohl tom Pier between Srconh ana
Thirds IT,, HoJOk'n y. J. .,,.. ,., , ,.,, ,,r.on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
INMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.

FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
NOTlCE.-1hc steamers al thiS Line ttle Lieutenant
Maurys Lane routes Il Ill srasohs Oi Va yr@r
CITY or NON tREAL......TiIU DAY. Fob. 8. a.
CITY or BEHLG% ..- 50 ~ Az; Feb T. ; o. m
orr or ca ! II DAY FEB. L.
CiiY 81 RIChNOH D........SATURDAY Feb. 20 3 T. m.
cry OF HF~IEii "a ~ kDAl. VI J. , !" % III
From I1et b. y. X. loot o ChliitOnsL
Cabs. $50 500 Return ticket. ~ tvorhr terms
SrELltAGf %ZH Prepaid. ia Drafts 81 OWrstiates.
kHcou- siatrruOn'. smO.lu2 aud Usi IfvOn, anlshp%
ILtsc steamers 90 not carry cattle 7heeg on pigs. . -
JOHN q. DALE A :rii, 81 and 80 Broadway y.
PihtHe hiA OlIce 80. 100 south 4thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
financial.

Ill Ovbo are Interested In railroad business
n and mileage atistios snOuld Sdt TIE IdlBU M AL
MANIAC for l55l. now ready price - cents Dy man.
GAS STOCKS.
AI NewYork and Brooklyn Gas stocks and also all klnu
~ brook yn Investment securtleS doltin "
VI DAVON' GEO .GE H. PRkS FlSS.
10 BROAD.sr.. AND % EACHANGE-fLACE.
GWYNNE g. DAY.
Transact A GENERAL BA NkiNn AE ~ b ~ sc
AUE BUSINESS IN RAILWAY SHAhES. BUN 10. "
INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI AND La \,
LNEIN E1rrE RAILROAD COMPAHY.-On account OF
many Of the sockhode not having Received tse until
Ionnsry 2e whom the bill Of redemption VIII DO niod
COMMITTEE;
,oonuApr t0EDRGE A. MERCER.
T. :; S SUG CnosMAN of owens d Mercer
- nfE M. I0nkNoQG co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29

OFFICE CENTRAL TACTIC RAILROAD COMPANY. }
No y Nassaust
NRw.YoEK Jan. 5. 1851
TTHREE DOLLARS PER SHARE will be
Maid ON presentation Dividend Warrant No. H. on or
after February tins oc at the office OF the Company
I'm ,nn Frau-co Transfer bucks will be closed from Janu
arv fifteen 49, February first , both inclusive " per
0'u0' u n'@'O % c P mUNTINGroN. Vice President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
NOTICE.

NOTICE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is
hereby given, in with the option reserved
that ALL Bonds ~ THE SOUTHERN COLORADO COAL
AND TOWN COMPANY win be redeemed at par ID inter.
est with Oper the principal thereof added there
TO- on presentation thereof with alt unpaid coupons Attached
thefo Office Of Colorado coal AMI Iron company,
30 u corr lndtst Sew YORK tity at any time before the
first day Of July SSl.on which date the SAID bon Is ~" Ceae
draw pursuance Article ~ the trust Deed
whcrruuder were issue In accordance where
with tins notice Is given.
WM. j. PALMER President
Kew York. Dec 81. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29
Business Gnances.

STEAM SAW MILL on east coast OF
"A Florida on II tide water FOR aale ge
III oes' oiu'i' win 'N' Address r.. Tribune once
nURRFR FACTORY for SALE.-At Will
IL iamsport Penn; will sold at bargain . l. ARNoI'
flmIa. y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29

OFFICE THF
MIssOIGI. KANSAS AND TEXAS RAILWAY COZ
so. 80 BROADWAY, y. \, Jan y, 1881 J.,
TNIIE COUPONS Oi this cOmpanyS FlkS
4 NOR1GAGE CONSOLIDATED BONDS falling due
~ e trst v OF FEBRUARY next VIII be paid at this office on
nm after maturity Coupons must be LETT over one I lo
az az ,I nit II i. HENSON. secretary
'INHE TEXAS AND PACIFIC KAlLN AZ 90.
rba connons of the -st mortgage bonds io Grande Di
VISION Of tins company. maturing Feb 1881, VIII bel M on
and afirr at date Farmers Loan and Trust 90.
New York General Office OF the company NO 30
1tnnt,, III, Pluladelphia GEO. ID. kIkC NJ BHAAR,
'"'' Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29

INT1RU = 'TT- IN us IINTANl.1
TLfAsi EL.', GtFlri- - EhpAnWN.
NLN-NoEh, Jan -. ISL
rVUE TRANSFER BOOKS ct this company
$500 r ro.rI I,nIul, j.a -. M and rco rn"i tcbiu
as lH. l-,4. IuLO h. WOOD.
Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-01-29


NEW YoRK. % Tine following are tho tota het 10
AL mentioned pOfLs since ScPicm
1t tu dAt
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-31

Dec 6, lat IA S, Ion 29 w, barque Walker Arm
ington, Jr, from New York for Buenos Ayres.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-31
FEARS OF A FENIAN RAID IN MAN
CHESTER.
Forty.S Six Persons Drowned in the Bay
of Biscay.

LONDON, Jan. GA correspondent at Con-
stantinople says England has assured the forte
that she does not wish to obstruct negotiations
on the Greek question, and that she Will ACT III
harmony with the other powers.
Fears of Fenian Raid.
LONDON, Jan. 30-The authorities at Man.
chester were informed Saturday that an at,
tempt would be made to blow up the Salioro
gas works, and rumors reached the ponce Ina'
the water in a large reservoir would % Pois-
oned. Strong measures OF precautlon were
taken.
All the public buildings in Manchester are
guarded. The military authorities have re-
celved letter threatening the blowing up oi
the barracks
DUBLIN, Jan. 30.-Placards, said to be the
volt, were posted generally in the provinces TO-
day and were torn down by the police
British Parliament and the Beers.
LONDON, Jan. 30.-There is strong feeling
among the radical and Irish members in favor
of granting the Beers belligerent rights.
Fishing Vessels Wrecked and 40 Lives
Lost.
PARIS, Jan. 30-Twelve fishing smacks have
been wrecked at Sebles and D'Olonne. Bay of
BiScay, and fOrty-six men drowned.
The Coercion Bill.
In the House of Commons last night Mr.
Gladstone, answering an accus sation that the
protection bill was aimed at the Land League,
pointed out that nobody could be arrested un-
der its provisions unless he came within the
stringent definition of being under reasonable
suspicion of being connected with an act in
proclaimed district tending to interfere with
the maintenance of law and order. The rea-
sonabeness of such suspicion could be chal-
lenged in the House. The Government, he
said, had no intention of interfering with the
liberty of discussion, or even the license of dis
cussion.
The bill for the protection of life and prop
erty in Ireland is published to-day The sub
stance has already been made known from
Mr.. Forster's opening statement in the Com
mons, except the third section, the first clause
Of which provides that a list of persons impris-
oned under the act with statement of the
reason for their arrest shall be presented to
Parliament monthly.
The Home Rulers Programme.
Mr.. George Ervington, Home Rule member
of Parliament for Longford, county Leinster,
has seeded from Mr.. Parnell's party. At
meeting of the Home Rulers yesterday, Mr..
Parnell presiding, the committee appointed at
previous meeting to analyze in brief the blue
book on murders in Ireland made its report.
1t was finally determined that it would be ad-
visable on the first stage of the protection bill
that each member should address the Com
mons and state the character of the outrages
reported from his constituency.
Barbarities Of the Turcomans.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 29.-Nows from Aer-
queZ, 18th inst, states that in a sortie on the
10th the Turcomans captured sixty prisoners,
whom they Immediately murdered. The Ash
kabod Turcomans captured and killed 100 Per-
slams raiders.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-31
MINOR TEL .EGRAMS.

A commercial traveller named Holland
from Philadelphia, was robbed of $2100 in
money and check for $1,000 on Missouri
Pacific train Friday.
Miss Emma Davis has been committed to
jail at Malone, n. Y, on charge of admins
tering poison to Miss Gertie Manning.
No vote for Senator in the PENNSYLVANIA
Legislature Saturday.
James Stevens of North Dana, Mass, was
killed Saturday by Fitchburg train.
At Louisville, KY, Saturday night, the Jury
in the case OF Buford, who killed Judge El-
liot, returned verdict of not guilty on the
ground of insarity.
The failure of the Urbana Mining Co. of
Hammondsport, N. Y, and New York city is
announced.
Two bars on the Sunbury & Lewiston rail-
road were thrown from the track at Middle
bury, Pa, Saturday, and burned, Fifteen
persons were injured, one fatally.
British troop ship Tamar, from Gibralter
with the 9th regiment, has arrived at Cape
town en- route for Natal.
M. Letelier, ex-Lieut. Governor of Quebec.
died Friday night.
In the event of war the Porte intends to ex-
ercise its rights as belligerent at sea, The
instructions for the guidance of its naval com
manders will be based on British precedents -
The weather at Cincinnati is warmer and
tne prospect OF uninterrupted navigation of
the river is favorable.
M. c. Packard's furniture store in Salem.
Mass, was damaged by fire Saturday morning
to the extent of $4,000. Clifford Bros build-
ing, occupied by BENZ. Pierce, dry goods, was
also damaged to the extent of $1,000; insured.
Two Berlin school teachers have been repri-
manded for personal encounter with a Jew
in train of cars. One teacher has been fined
for actively participating in the anti-Jewish
agitation.
Thomas Carlyle is seriously ill.
Adams cotton mills at Bainbridge Ca. were
burned yesterday. Loss $4,000.
W. Trow & Co.'s flour mill at Madison.
Ind, was burned yesterday. Loss $125, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-31

The House resumed the North Carolina con
tested election case. Jones argued in favor o
the sitting member, Martin.
After discussion Yates was seated. Adj.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-31
MONDAY MORNING, JAN. 81.

Germany with $4,000, ,OOO.OOO Russia with
$4,000, 100000; and the low countries with
Sll,l5o,oOo,0oO of capital collectively. These
are the valuations made by those countries of
their entire resource. What is the annual in-
come per inhabitant in various countries? We
come to the front in this comparison. The
average annual income in the United Kingdom
is Sl65; in the United States it is $165 also; in
the low countries $3.50; in France SIPS; in the
British colonies $50; in Germany and also in
Scandinavia SS5. In this reckoning Russia,
with her 100000 people, is out Of sight as
yet; she will not be very long. On the score
OF annual accumulation our case is even better,
relatively far better. The annual accumula-
ton of wealth in Germany is 200,000000; it is
S525 600 in the United Kingdom $780,
100000 in France; in the United States it is
SSS5, 600 600. Our increase in national wealth
since 1850, says a good English authority,
would be enough to purchase the whole Ger
man Empire, with its farms, Cities banks,
shipping, manufactures, &c. The annual nc
eumulation has been 1885,, 900, 900, and there
fore each decade adds more to the wealth of
the United States than the capital value of
Italy or Spain. Every day that the sun rises
upon the American people it sees an addition
OF s., ,S0O,0o0 to the wealth of the Republic.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-31
Domestic Markets.

(By Telegraph.l
NEW YORK Jan. 29.-Cotton closed quiet and
16c for middlng Orleans
FLoUR-market closed steady; No at 2 956
365:Superfne Western and State 3 1904 OO;coni-
mon to good extra Western and State 1904 20.
good to choice do at 7O@e rs; common to Choice
White Wheat Western extra at OO66 Co., Fancy
do at 1897 90; common to goodextra Ohio Al
g6 7O; common to choice extra st Louis at 75@
70; Patent Minnesota extra 5Ol17 90; choicest0
double extra at 1O@8 20; City Mills extra at 10
go 90; low grades extra at 1894 55; Southern
Hour steady; common to fair extra 65@5 20; good
to choice extra 25@6 60; receipts for the week
RYE FLoUR-In fair demand, ,:steady and firm at
30@5 35 for Superfne. wv
CoRN-MEAL-fairly active and steady: Western at
1908 10; Brandywine 35.
WHEAT-market closed frmer and about steady.
No 2 Red Winter on spot and seller January 1 1881
@I l9; sales at 1879 for February: sales / 2O%
March; 2O1a@1 81 for NAV; No Chicago nom
maliy ina at l29l 16; No Milwaukee at II; No
White l 1875 91 II for January; 1 17A@I 17N
for February; 17@1 17s4 for MAY; sales for the
week have been 100000 bush.
Corn-closed quiet and steady; No 2 on spot at
55ss957c; February sales at 555sc; March 55A
@56c; sales for May 54ssc; sales for the week
have been S12 900 bush.
OATsZclosed quiet and shade easier; No White
at 4Sc: No do 46149463ac; No 8 White 431sc;
No No Mixed 4S55c; ; No do at 4394s14c; sales for
Pork-market closed quiet but firm; new mess on
bid, 5 80 asked.
Lard-market closed shade easier; prime steam
on The spot 8599 80; sales for February S21a;
8 S21a 09 So March; sales at 90 for April; sales
for the week 10000 tcs on spot and 102 600 for
future delivery.
Tallow-frm at 65s.
BUTTER-steadv; State and Western creameries
at 299341ac; do dairies 19@29c
CHEESE quiet but steady and firm; State facto-
ries at 111s913A Western do at 1o1s@1314.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-31
THE INDIANS.
Crow Kings Surrender Only Nominal,

Crow Kings Surrender Only Nominal.
FORT BUFoRD, d. T., Jan. 30.-The sur
render of five lodges under Crow King
and Lone Day recently reported, ,tproves to be
only nominal. They are still in possession of
their arms and ponies and have not moved
them from south of Little Porcupine. Ilges'
command awaits at Poplar River and will not
change their position until the quasi-surre n
dered Sioux have passed him on the rou to
here If the troops again encounter the hos
tiles it is likely they will shoot to hit because
of reports of the barborous method of warfare
which was to have been practiced by the In
dians had they been more successful in their
hostile manifestations.
Outrages by Victoria's Band in New
Mexico.
CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-A special correspondent
at Locorro New Mexico, to Oath, says: We are
having trouble at present with remnant of
Victoria's band of Appaches, numbering about
forty-fve. They insist that no prospectors or
miners shall be allowed in the Black range or
Magdalenas, two ranges of mountains near
here filed with precious metal. They are not
strong now, but they hold out. They will
draw to their band all disaffected spirits from
the Nevaioes and other tribes, and it may re-
quire long war to vanquish them. Their
leader is an old chief called Nena.
At San Marcial, about 20 miles south of here
four persons were murdered by Sthem Fri
day last, two men and two women. The
women were ravished and their bodies sub
jected to horrible atrocities About % persons
have been killed by them in their raids.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-31
MAINE.

School House Burned.
MAcHIAs, JAN 29.-The large school build
ing at Machiasport was burned last night Loss
$4,000; no insurance.
Death of Rev. Albert Cole.
CORNISH, Jan. 29.-Rev. Albert Cole died
this morning at about o'clock. The funeral
takes place Monday afternoon.
Fire in Dexter.
DEXTER, Jan. 29.-Fire last night damaged
the high school building $500; not insured.
Fire in Gardiner
GARDINER, Jan. 30.-A tenement house,
owned by Sewall Libby and occupied by two
families, was destroyed by fire last night Loss
about $500; insured. Cause defective hue.
Accidentally and Fatally Shot.
BANGOR, jan. 30.-The twelve year old son
of Lewis Gould of Hartland was instantly
killed Saturday by the accidental discharge Of
a gun which he was taking from box.
Disastrous Fire in Bangor.
The brick block ON Main street was Quilted
by fire Saturday night. 1t is impossible to
give the amount of the losses, but the occu-
pants of the block were insured as follows:
j. 81. Clergue, hair goods, $4,000; Doe & Null
Ian, jewellers, $500; Miss Kittridge, millinery,
$500; DR.. Hamlin, Office $500; DIR. Gardner,
office, $500. The building was insured for
$780,
Postmaster Appointed.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 30.-Nathaniel Phelps
has been appointed postmaster at Waite, WASH
ington county, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-31
XLVITH CONGRESS-2d Session
SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~.
A communication was received from the Su
perintendent of the Census as to the number
and compensation of census officials.
Mr.. Edmunds submitted resolution, which
was adopted, instructing the Judiciary Com :
mittee to inquire and report its opinion touch
ing the constitutional legality of votes of any
electoral college not given for President and
Vice President Of the United States on the day
for casting of votes of electors in all the States
Mr.. Lamar presented the credentials of
James a. George, of Mississippi, successor to
Mr.. Bruce.
The electoral count resolution for counting
the votes in The Senate chamber was taken up.
Mr.. Bayard moved to refer it to the commit
tee on electoral count.
Messrs. ingalls, and Edmunds opposed the
motion.
Mr., Bayard's motion finally prevailed-yeas
q, nays II,
The bill confirming to Chicago title to pub
lie lands was passed.
The indian severalty bill was taken up, A
proviso that allottees upon lands being patented
to them shall not be subject to the laws of the
State or territory in which they reside SO as to
prohibit the punishment of Indians for polyga-
my who, at the time of the attachment, were
practicing the same in accordance with usage
and customs of the tribe to which they be-
longed was agreed to.
The following amendments to the bill wero
adopted after discussion
Applying the statutes of Kansas in regard to
descent, alienation, distribution and partition
a. far as practicable to lands taken in severalty.
Adding TO the agricultural lands set apart
for the head Ct a family one section for grazing
purposes.
Mr.. Morgan then moved to strike out the
ninth section, requiring the consent to the act
of two thirds of the members of the tribe be
fore it shall extend to them.
Debate then followed, but without further
action the Senate adjourned until Monday,
HOUSE.
The House resumed the North Carolina con-
tested election case. Jones argued in favor of
the sitting member, Martin
After discussion Yates was seated. Adj.