davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
TIE CLNCLNNaTl EEsTITAL.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 21.-To-nieht from an
early hour all the approaches TO tie
Music Hall were denscly crowded by pcdes-
triaus, street following in close procession.
and the private equpages of the principal inhabitants
Of the city and suburbs Every available place In the
vast building was occupied by wel,-lrcssed throng
gathered 70 hear " Lohcngrin," the first opera Of
tho festival The performance commenced NJ a
few minutes before o'clock and terminated
Mt twenty minues to Q The orchestra parts were vol
performed throughout but the chorus dd not fu the
expectations which had been aroused by the favorable
reports or its progress In pracuce Large cuts
were mado IN the choral numbers aud the
cut down. There an interval OF twenty
minutes after each act. during which the audience
promenaded In tho oorridOrs Tho pianissimO com
nencemeut 20 the prelude OF the second
and walking. IN tho second oct Belooca
as O7irudd made rather too free OF tue tremOlO
Campanini I'm excellent voice. The duet between
Elsa Mime. Gerster) and Orfdd In the second act was
IOudlV appaudcd and the enthusiasm lncrcaaed the
otere proceeded T no soOlsts were called out after
each act and there were some fugitive cries iOt Ich
OILS which were not responded 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
NAVIGATION TOPICS.
LoNDON. MONDAY, FeI


The passengers and mails for Liverpool from
New.York. January 10. by the Cunard Line steamer
Batavia which was towed into Faya on the 9Th inst,
disabled have arrived at Lisbon. tug left Liverpool
on Friday to bring the Batavia hOme she cannot 0e
repaired at Fayal.
The American brig Redowa, Captain Shaw, before re-
ported a the Passages from Savannah has been wrecked
near the Passages Nine OF her crew were landed at
Cardiff
OF the cargo Of the American bark T. F. Wilton, Cap
tain Nickes, from Victoria for London. which was
wrecked in Mounts Bay Cornwall. on the 14th inst.
$4,000 Of salmon $50 bales OF wool and two cases
OF valuables have been recovered.
TWO CANADIAN PROJECTS.
OTTAWA, Feb. 2i.-A joint stock company has been
formed 70 run line OF between Brazil and
Halifax In the winter and Brazil and Montreal in the
SINNER The company will probably receive subsidies
from the Canadian aud Brazilian Governments.
MONTREAL, Feb. 21-Professor Bell, VINO has been In
the Northwest and Hudson Bay arrived from England
few days ago. aud hard at work upon reports wanted
by Government TO the navigation OF Hudson Bay he
SAYS that with a railway from the York Factory 10
Churchill Northwest grain can be laid down In Liver
p0O cheaper by the Hudson Bay route than II can be in
Montreal CITY by the ara route Of the Canada Pacific
Railway. He saws steamers can navigate Hudson Bay
aud struts easily from the middle OF May 10 the middle
oil October.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
DEMOCRATIC REoRGANIzERs.

The Committee of Twenty-One, which tran
saots the business OF the Committee of Que Hundred met
last night the parlors No. 81 West Twenty-iourhst
The motion exMayor Cooper that voters need not be
enrolled TO vote at primaries adopted by vote OF
TO O. Another motion that each voter should announce
his name. residence, and the person for whom he
votes, and tbat record should be kept. was
also adopted. Al amendment that each voter should
be required to write his was lost as It was agreed
that It would dsfranchse large percentage OF the
Democratic voters The manner Of organizing the pr-
mary elections whether by persons designated by the
Committee OF One Hundred or IN some other way gave
rise TO much discussion There disposition on the
part OF some Of the committee control the PRIMARIES
but how 10 do this without making 10 too papabe WAS
difficult matter tO decide upon. II was finally agreed
that the Committee OF One Hundred should appoint
person 10 preside 40 the opening Of each primary ana
declare who Is elected charmau aud Keep record oi
the proceedings the Committee Of One Hundred to 1t
eide WhOts elected IN cases Of contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

lent in their denunciations of what they style the
National Bank Ring" They appear filled Win
wonder because the banks desire to control ana
manage their own property. 1t wassuggested to-day
by distinguished Republican Representative, who
has had long experience and possesses a thorough
knowledge of financial subjects thatas tho success OF
failure of the Funding law will entirely depend upon
whether or not the tax is removed fTom bank de-
pos1ts it would he wise for the President to with
hold his approval of the Funding bill until bill for
the latter purpose shall be passed by Congress ana
sent to him for his approval 1t is probable that the
attention of the President may be attracted to this
as satisfactory solution of the present difficulty
Several incongruities in the Funding bill have
already been pointed out; another should be men
toned The bill requires all deposits of bonds to
secure circulation after July to be of cents
The same section of the bill reenacts section 5lo9 OF
the revised statutes and that sectiondrects that all
deposits by National banks to secure circulation
shall be any United States registered bonds bear
ing interest" Here is q fat contradiction between
two parts Of the same section of this remarkable
Finding bill,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
BANKS RETIRING CIRCULATION.

There was deposited at the Sub-Ifeasury yester-
day So 272 900 in money to retire bauk circulation
and in addition there was received 81, ,42l,ooO IN
checks, which will be collected tomorrow morning
The amount virtually deposited yesterday was
therefore $3 693 55O OF this sum the greater part
was on account of country banks but few city
banks were represented. Since the passage OF the
Funding bill by the Senate the deposits at the Sub
Treasury have amounted to $5,557.550. Other
banks still hold under consideration the retirement
of their circulation and it is expected by bank oi-
GERS that the deposits tomorrow Will be larger than
they yesterday.
BosToN, Feb. 21.-Several meetings of directors
of Boston banks were held to-day to consider the
question of a withdrawal of circulation. Only two
or three have come to an actual decision in the
matter. The Merchants National Bank has decided
to withdraw $5O0,0 GOO of its circulation.
ALBANY, n. Y, Feb. 21-In view of the probable
passage of the Funding bill, the First National Bank
of this city to-day resolved to withdraw $4,000
of its deposited bonds which cover $G7 900 in cir
culaiion Other banks of the city are considering
similar action,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
DAMAGE IN A FACTORY.

The large fve-stOry brick factory at Nos.
I5s and 16O West was discovered to
be on fire last evening" and two alarms were sounded.
The flames In the and n the third door Of
the building, shaft allowed the flames to spread to
the first and fourth floors, but the front part OF tho
building was not damaged. In less than an hour the
FIRE was extingushed The origin Of the tire was not
known last night II was said that firms were moving
their goods out the building which was 10 have been
vacant March l. The following estimates OF losses
were made by the police: Clark. Bennett Co., on tho
fret OOr manufacturers OF shutters, $4,000 Butler
Colby first OOr dealers in hardware $1,000 Schuyler
Hartley & Graham second end third floors, manufae'
turers OF Masonic emblems, $4,000 Davis InGersoL
fourth and fifth floors, furniture manufacturers $4,000
hullding owned by Edwar0 J. Robinson. $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
THE WAR IN THE rRANSYAAL.
IoNnoN Monday, Feb. 81, 1Sl

LONDON, MOhuaJ' No"' 80 iooi'
In Parliament to-day Mr. Gladstone SAID
A., ,,o r,ovornnent had taken steps which appear TO
them best qualified to promote satisfactory settlement
and atom the euslon OF blood in South Africa but he
declined TO go into details .,-.- -
referring 20 an offer OF the Boers to treat for peace on
,ho hoss that the British evacuate the Transvaa and
tnat commissioners be appointed to settle tho future
relations Of tho two countries, Ihe Hmes says Aue
- 60 Gov "a wa ran discoyer are not favorable to an
sarly peace The manifesto addressed by the Beers TO
the Orange Free State vOkraad has no very peaceful
sound 49,, -. Ar,tol todav says: "Allis
oulet here General Wood returns 20 20 ,rs Sese
Tbe Orange Free stGte V0lksraad has passed; yy ma ~
tority OF TO- solution 70 per9b XoiOal ~"VP' ="
paSs tSroueh their territory for Basutoand o
PFetvWayo the ptve Zulu King WIZ sporty W .h
sSe3 rom tha oastle at Cape Town 70 farm heE tho
XIV. where be wiz snjOy considerable hoerty. d,
A dispatch to The Standard from NewcassiS casS o
.ates that General Wood with 100 HussaFs has made
extending over 70 miles, and penetrated
thin ten miles Of wakksrsteOOm. lie found the eOun-
Wv almost deserted General Wood assured the ~;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
TIE FIRE RECORD.
LINsEED OIL WORKS BURNED.

BUFFALO, Feb. 21.-The linseed oil works
of Kellogg McD0ugall situated the Island across
the Buffalo River destroyed by fire this afternoon
eptang loss OF $7S OOO with insurance OF $4,000
Amos Bfaning one OF the assistant engineers.
gagged IN cleaning the large engine ana removed his
lamp from the lantern get better light on looking
around be found the in blaze and barely escaped
with his life, bis face AID hands being Dadiy injured
was three stories high, and eDurely destroyed.
The following is list OF the insurance companies
interested with the amounts of insurance: PhpniX ana
Commerce. 81 $50 each Equitable. Howard. shoe aud
Leather, Elliott. of Boston, Hanover, Insurance Com
pany OF the State of Pennsyvana, Home, OF New-York
and Watertown, $1,000 each Hoffman, Guardian, OF
London, Pennsylvania Fire, New-Y0rk and Boston,
Britsh American Star, Mercantile, Marine, New -Hhnp-
shire Fire. National, OF Boston, and American, OF Phla
delpha. 81 800 each; North German, $1,000: Under
writer's Association, and Lon. OF England, $1,000 each
Buffalo German North British and Mercantile Traders
OF NeWYOrk. Niagara, Lancashire Irving, Fairfield and
Lamar 81 900 each First National and ST. Paul, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
NOT RESTORED TO CITIZENSHIP
Inr rELEonAru TO THE TnlpUvEI

TRENTON, n. j., Feb, 2l.-The Legislature
transacted great deal OF routine business this evening
Governor Ludlow In message Of great severity vetoed
the bill restoring Joseph b. Cornish to citizenship Cor
pIsh was prominent IN the Warren County Rug ana
served a year I'm state Prison The Governor COMMENT.
an Corpish'a failure TO relief from the Board O
Pnrdons and Oh the basencss OF the crime OF wch ne
AID his fellows convicted 80 recently IN thc sen
ATE the General Counties bi reported win seVerh
amendments chief among which WAS one pIOiding lhat
IL shall not take effect until May next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
A VETO ASKED FOR.

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Feb 21.-The Associated Banks
and Bankers Of Cleveland, comprising the Clearing
House. this morning sent telegram TO President
Hayes saving the passage of the Funding bill with
the fifth section in its present form. will prove dis
astrous 10 the business prosperity OF the country
and they express the hope that the President may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
MEXICAN AFFAIRS.

MrxICO, Feb. 16.-Gencral Ord is expected
T., ar,iye "a Very Cruz on the Jth. Yellow fever has
dl,appcared from Vera Cuz. There were only twenty.
eight deaths from the disease in Jnnuary The Govern
mont has mmissauei General Vicente Riva PalaclO 10
write a history OF the Empire under Macmillan. Tue
Cnv,ruinent las purchased ste TN yacht from san
Francesca for revenue service she Is to be called the
JuirNZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
AHTLC0ERCION MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-An enthusiastic
os,,n0 was held In the Academy OF Music this evening"
70 potest against the Coercion bill recently introduced
into Parlament Judge Elcock presided Addresses
80. made nv Father Horstmann. pastor OF ST. Mary's
n5esn Catholic Church, john Murdoch John W. Forney
and Father Barry Letters were read from Ge9rge ~
ALL %nditoF-Ceneral 6che and Others. Res0lut0nR
we're sdouted cOndemnlng the course OF England aud
,.ri,nld,,l, the Ieadera OF the Land LeaKue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
THE COLOR LINE IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS

FAIR HAVEN, N. j., Feb. Plat this place
there are two public schools for white children ana
another for coored Recently the teacher OF the coOred
school coored woman. resigned, because OF some mis-
understanding with the Board OF School Trustees The
trustees then closed the coored school, cOnsgnng the
forty or more pupils to the white school The White
sie ~ the at the combination OF races
and the attendance OF white children gradually dropped
OFF The white teacher next rebeled, ana the fchoo
were forced TO procure coored teacer and re-
.'a,' tha coioPad school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
THE FUNDING BILL.
CONTRACTION AND THE REMEDY.

CONTRACTION AND THE REMEDY
~.v y,Rws OF CONTROLLER KNox-A CHANGE IN
sryrtMESr AT TwAsHINGroN-Av VETO TALKED OF
AND ASKED FOR.
The effects of the passage of the Funding Dil'
and the probable further effects should 1t be-
come law, form one of the leading topics at
washington. The correspondent, OF IHE
TRIBUNE conversed yesterday with Controller
Knox and Congressman Carlisle upon the sub
feet and their views are given herewith
There is growing sentiment ID favor OF
veto bNAhe President. The associated oanhS
and bankers of Cleveland, Ohio, sent u,s-
patch to the President asking him to veto inc
bin. Banks in several cities yesterday TOOK
stems to withdraw their circulation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
4 NEW CABLE ENTERPRISE.

OTTAWA, Feb 2l.-The Senate has amend
cd the act T. Incorporate the European, American and
Canadian Gable Company, limited " restrict the
rate to be charged fy cents word every mes
sage sent over the compauy's wires from the point
where the message received In Canada far west
Outaric TO any point in Great Britain aud ireland, or
vice versa Among those have petOned In favor OF
the bl Is Lord Walter Campbell the brother Of the Gov
eIuOF(fpupral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
nrvorEp To In MEMoRY oI ms wlFE.
TELEGRAPRIC NOTES.

IMPRISONED VESSELS IN DANGER
Z HIGHLAND STATION, n. j., Feb. 21.-Ihe heavy ice
IN a Shrewsbury River below this place becoming rOtten
md key moment 70 tue danger Of number
m vessels which been fastened In the Ice for mOns
MAssACHUsETTs TROOPS IN NEW.oRLEANs.
NRW-ORIEANs, Feb 21.-The Boston Lancers ana
caresown Cadets arrived here at noon national salnte
as red and the visitors welcomed by Mayor Shake.
psar and escorted 70 the AmoEy OF the Continental
Guard
pm BANK n j., Feb. 21.-All the ice-boat
1sdTons from the North and South Shrewsbury Rivers aa
IsssnTe Bay centred here tonight ana TO morrow
camnee for the Challenge Pennant aud the NorIa
shreWSbury Club Pennant'
ICE IN THE RARITAN RIVER.
couTH Annoy N, j., Feb. 21.-The ReIltan
river is now nAvtgabie 10 within few mies on NeH
cE TiG rain has forced the lcen Iheat.
naska Greek toward Raftan Bay ana hoTEhn Hooaeh
Rsdes Is IN danger, the being pned up againstiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
A NEW SUGAR ENTERPRISE.

QUEBEC, Feb. 21.-A cable dispatch has beel
received authorizing the immediate construction of
beet root sugar factory at Berther behalf of tn
Union Sucrierc of Paris This VIII be the INST or IN
kind IN the Province Oi Quebec.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
coNDEMNING LYNCH LAE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 21.-The House con-
eurred unanimously in the Senate resolution denouueng
the Springfield mob. Il also adopted by unanimous
vote. resolution compimenhng the Porter Rifles and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
GRIMES AND CASUALEES-BY TELEGRAPH.
TO RE EXPELLED FROM A L

TO BE EXPELLED FRoMA LEGISLATURE A.
AUGUSTA Me- Feb. 2l:-Ihe committee on 'ae a
peling swan. -. .,,,v, n.,rpo.n rpAcR
PopDENT0WN N. sJ., Feb 2l.-J0seph Lucas,
ave wears old residing at Lewistown ington
Sonnty was killed pY passing tram near Fe"Dsron'""
Saturday night .r
MATAMoRAs, Penn, Feb. 21.-Jaco1 Sernarat;
- mA i,aD Conntv n Y murderer tonight indicted
tne n Grand Jury at Monticello New York Tor murderng
Ss sister,nlaw In December as@ no VIII W '10u ~ -"
hsA" RAILROAD WHARF THREATENED
HIGHLAND STATION N u Fso .Sa .iIrnss Tbars a.
sSoT Hook. sixty feeI At ihe eaIr sS u@s Pp
The ice v cutting away the PlnDs O0nu~"'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

Rock City Guards citizen soldiers for er prOmpfnes s.
in responding the call OF the Governor 10 Presoi''
law and order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

habtants that Beers who return to their farms imme
diately win not bs moiested.
The Government have decided to send an additional
detachment Of $50 men to Durham on March from
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
THE STRIFE IN PARLIAMENT.
THE NEW RULE ADoPTED-THIRTEEN BRITISH VOTES
CAST AGAINST IT--CALLING PARNELL TO Ac-
COUNT.
LONDON. Monday, Feb. 21, 1881


LONDON, Monday, Feb. 21, 1881.
Mr.. Gladstone's motion that at midnight
the remaining clauses Of and amendments to- the Pro-
lection bill be put forthwith was carried in the House
OF Commons to-day by vote OF 415 TO g.
The minority included Conservatives and Liberals
and Radicals. The Conservatives we're: Sir John
HOlker, Sir John Hay, Sir Henry Tyler, John EldOn
GOrst Edward Clarke, Alexander Hope and Mr. Lewis,
OF Ulster. The Liberals and Radicals Messrs.
Macdonald, Burt, Bradaugh, Labeuchere, Edwards and
Cowen,
The House OF Commons was greatly crowded this
afternoon. Notice given Of question to be put To-
morrow whether Mr. Parnels speech at Clara yesterday
especially the passage relative to plonghng MP land"
was not an nctement to punishable Offences The nOce
was received with cheers.
Mr.. Gladstone, replying To a question: SAID that when
the pressing questions before the House had been DIS
posed OF 1t would be advisable to consider rules with the
view OF eGpedltlng nonurgent business,
THE NEW RULE ENFORCED.
The House OF Commons resumed the consideration Of
the Protection BILL and at midnight the chairman inter-
rup.ed the debate. After division upOn tho amend
before the House, which was rejected, the Chair
man ruled that the remaining four amendments were
OF order. The third clause adopted by vote Of
100 10 A.. The committee stage OIL the bill % now
finished.
Tne London correspondent o. The Manchester Guardian
says: " One subject Of the dciberaOu OF Saturdays
Cabinet Council whether the Government could not
postpone the Arms bill until after the passage OF the
Land nil decision Will probably DC announced carry
this week"
Mr. Paruell speaking at Clara, Kings County yester-
day, SAID the tenants would continue 10 refuse 10 pay
unjust rents he and his colleagues would willingly 20
10 prison for their sacs In case OF threatened eviction
he ADVISED the ueghbOring ten nts 20 plough up me
land. Ia order 10 prevent the landlord from grazing ms
cattle thereon The tenants he asserted. might accept
the Land h 10 would enable them better 20
continue their struggle against landlOrdsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
PLACEMENTS or WESTERN NETS
voI.1nrns sTmKrNG ~ ClwINNATL

MoULpERS STRIKING At Ci~'lNNATI.
C1NCINNATI Feb. 21.-AbOut 400 mOuldcIs
are strike to-day for an increase %, - p et ~
Of Union No. o. II docs not include stove noul'ci-.
sALvINI II CHICAGO.
CuICAGO. Feb. 21.-SalVini began a two
vVccts arrangement at Mcvicker's Theatre touigh, IN
OtheO before hou.c crowded from the orchttIa 10
the topmost gallery s rce9Pio9 D foroc wms ,st Tp
recalls followed the fall OF the curtain AZ the eud oi c
third and nffhacts.
To ABOLISH SCHOLARSHIPS.
CINCTNNATI, Feb. 2l.-At n meeting Of the
nous vote 10 abolish the Commission on Scholarships n
ne (,egc OF Music Whereby pupils IN the schools
Gwen ec0larships IN the college, the that tnc
ruse Oi stud there * no better than hat IN Tue puc
schools Of the city.
WINNING AZ IMPORTANT SU:T
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.--Judges DTummOnd and
Blodgr:t to-day refused tcrcarng IN the celebrated
cases OF the DhIDed.MIe elro IId m ,nn,c ~
with this decision, all the bdrbed wire manuiactured m
the West infringement on the patents Oi the wash
burn and MOen Manufacturing Company oi MdssaeHu
FIGHTING WITH CLUBS AND KNIVES.
DETROIT Mich. Feb. 21.-A fight occurred
in the township Of Casco ST. Clair County ON sunday
night between Michael ana Louis Bauer and John Hub
we're used. Hubbard was stabbed In the left side aud
was injured seriously Mennefcr was stabbed he ween
the shoulders aud was beaten on the head with cuDr
and cannot live.
HEAVY GRAIN SALES At ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-One thousand cars OF
which have been standing the track East st. Louis
for some time, told Saturday and to-day for
shipment to Baltimore Tie pr'ce was 80 ccmts. which
Ne above the ruling figure. About 6OODO bushels OF
wheat were shipped Yesterday 20 New-Orcans for
eign account aud 2j00O bushels Of rye were Withdrawn
from elevator to-day for European Shipment Via New
Orleans.
DEVOTED TO THE MEMORY OF Ills WIFE.
CIYCINNATI, Feb. 21.-JOseph PaytOn shot
and killed Dora Stckney time ago, for winch crpe
he In jail here since Attempts TO try him have
been curIouslY interrupted. Once Jurors child died,
again the trial short by Juror taking ut IN
the box aud to-day, the close OF the morning session.
Max BuPghem. OF the jurors IN the nsked per
mission the Court to 90 TO the German Protestant
Cemetery Walnut Hills, 10 strew flowers on his wi'es
grave he had dOneupOn each preceding anniversary
OF her DEATH which occurred four years rue COur
had determined 20 keep the Jury together until the caH
was concluded hut the devotion OF the Juror 90 the mcD
ory OF his wife such appeal that upon the consent
OF counsel Court granted his request He
paued to tue cemetery by criminal bRllin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
TO ApOIlsH SCHOLARSHIPS.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 2l.-At meeting Ol the
Boofd of Education tonight u resolved by uuGni
NOUS vote abolish the Commission on Scholarships in
inc College OF Music. whereby pupils IN the schools are
gwen ecOarships IN the college, Tor the reason that the
rse of study tnare is better than that In tie pubic
acb Of city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
NEWS FROM OTHER LANDS.
THE IRISH PROTECTION BILL PASSING.

Ahb rIhlSH PROTECTION BILL PASSlNd'
THE NEW PARLIAMENTARY RULE ENFORCED
P.INcR BISMARCK GIVES NEW
CANADIAN STEAMSHIP LINE PROPOSED.
In the British House of Commons yesterday
the Irish Protection bill passed through COM
mittee at midnight, the chairman having en-
forced the rule which excluded further amend
ments. Prince Bismarck gave explanations
yesterday which may end the Prussian crisis.
A Canadian company has been formed to
establish steamship line to Brazil. Gambetta
said yesterday that he is not responsible for
the foreign policy of the French Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

CUICAGO, TtD. ZI.-SdINIHI UtKUN u Nv
weeks engagement at McVckrr's Theatre Tonight u
OeliO before q hou.c crowded from the orchestra u
tho to,mnst gallery. HIS reception euthusiastc
and he REPEATED the triumph OF his former VISIT Inp
recalls followed the fall OF the curtain AZ the eud of h
third aud lfhHcts.