davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1881-12-31
A MOTHERLY OLD HEN.

There is now at the exhibition rooms of the Arti-
fetal Incubation Company, 344 Pennsylvania ave-
nue., Il most remarkable hen single egg was taken
from the incubator and placed under the hen.
She came off the next day with solitary chick,
hut, observing immense number of chickens
Matched by the machines, she promptly claimed
them all, and they were given to her She has had
with her a. one time more than thousand chick
and still continues 10 claim every chicken now
being hatched by the machines from 50 to 100 per
day.
The National tribune., 1881-12-31

The royal baron of beef which graced Queen Vic
toria's table On Christmas day weighed about 300
pounds 1t was cut from prime red and white
Shor1horn fed by the Duke of Connaught at Bag
shot Park which fetched f73 at her iIajesty's re-
cent sale at Shaw Farm. The huge Joint was roasted
at Windsor Castle and forwarded to Osborne
The National tribune., 1881-12-31
THE ANNUAL COINAGE.

| Director Burchard estimates the amount OF
gold coin now in circulation in the United States
at $440,000,O0O and the silver coin at S17l 500
| 0OO
The National tribune., 1881-12-31

The Nebraska woman sutiragists claim eighty Of
the ninety-lour newspapers OF that State their
advocates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
kilograms to The Star.
FEARFUL LYNCHING.
Five Wen Hanged by n Tcunc>Sc,

ClNCISNATI, Feb. is.-Telegrams from Win
snester, Tenn, represent that troops were
present Tor the protection OF the alleged La
pIeoe murderers, on trial there, ana taat they
gave parade In the court hon 81 yesterday o.
.oie uaTS last night; that after dark furious
lnuhoer- storm came on, and the fear OF the
prisoners being lynched then vanished A
night session was held to finish the trial. Judge
Stark gave his charge to tue iurv afrer whIs6
the sheriff proceeded with the prisoners.
James Higgins, Lock Mallory, Lou Tngest
Robert Thweat and James E.der-to ian. A
mob OF about two hundred pressed upon thu
sheriff. took The prisoners. closed the court
house and Its grounds, stationed a strong picket
guard around them and hung the I've negro
prisoners from the second story windows OF the
courthouse. The onset or the mob was
from without, and was 50 sudden and
ooisterous. accompanied by the firing or
pistols and guns into the air as 70 terrlfy the
spectators In the court rooms. who Jumped
from the windows ana hasiened from the scene
Murphy and Dury. the two charged with COM
pllcity In the murder. having been released on
thursday, had returned 10 their old stamping
ground, which is thought 10 have precipitated
tne action OF the mob. The mob are after
tnem and IL Is believed they viii De lyncned
Eot later than tonight The mob numbered
No Wen armed men, who come in from four
directions on horseback and dispersed in the
same manner. They did not shoot or murilare
The prisoners. but left them hanging when as
sured that they were dead. Dispatches ara
silent as 10 what the state military were doily
all This while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

LAND LEAGUE REFUGEES IN BALTIMoRE.-The
ship Peter Young. which arrived yesterday from
Londonderry. brought to this port two stow
aways, Daniel O'Kane and John Burke. These
two men had crept into the hold of the vessel
as she lay at the wharf at Londonderry, and
were not discovered until the vessel was two or
three days at sea, when hunger drove them from
the hold OF the vessel One OF the men confessed
to Captain Richam that he had become involved
In dlffcult1es In Ireland, and was Obliged to flee
the country. He was, he said, member of the
Land league there and had shot and killed
soldier near Londonderry, and had TO escape
from the country. He had taken refuge with
friends In Londonderry. and had managed to
elude the police, who were hot on his track. The
affair had created considerable excitement, and
he had to use all his ingenuity to keep from
being captured. 1t finally got 80 warm for him
that his only hope lay In an escape to America.
and during the night he stole aboard the Peter
Young and secreted himself In the hold. Captain
Rtcham states that he observed the police shad-
owing the dock, and that one of them had asked
him II he had the man aboard his vessel The
captain replied in the negative, as he really did
not know until several days afterward that he
was hidden there. The two men on coming out
and revealing their identity made q clean
breast, and threw themselves upon the mercy
OF the officers of the vessel One OF them was
stonecutter and the other q bricklayer by
trade. and both of them had evidently taken
prominent parts In the agitation 80 prevalent
there just at this time. Nothing Is known of
tneir present Whereabouts. American
TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
The Markets.
EAJ TINnDE Il

bALT1M0RF, Feb. lS S.-Vireinia SKIES, deferred,
do, ten:ferts COUPONS Sss bid to-day. '1' = -
ding, liz Flour firm bat nnchsnged. Wheat.
southern quiet; western steady spd hrm-southern
March. i. l6'sal i64; Apnl. L N al. l7li May.
higher and strons-southsTn white $40; 90 Vel
low. 52s53 western mixed. spot and February,
oas AR White 4is do dMay se RS.
40. Rye dull. 1.0lal.o4. Hay dull and unchansed.
sp'si 70 sas
ordinary to fair. i6saaI2S sugar dun "A soft. 81.
Whisky dull; Ill, Freights to Liverpool per
rels; wheat, 81, 279 bushels corn. 99, 325 bushes;
2S SFw sSS R1Rs SGshsS sS GOrp s6s lS9
6s6. E1chanee-lons. 453; short, ass Govern
ments quiet and steady.
" heat heavy and Las lower. Cora duIl and an-
to er cent, the latter Hannibal aud st. Joseph
CT benin Al e 2 the Ps9s
laton becaue hrmer; ano under good buying the
10 4 per cent, Reading lescins the improve nent
LONDON. Feb. is IL 80 2. a: 40; = bonds
Great Western iicst mortsase trustees oerf Gates
64A; Atlantic and Great Western seconds, 81.
new Jersey C6ulral cOUsOb, lis o Er1e, Olr DO.
second consos, lOSH New York Central. l5f.
Pennsylvania Central. 6S. Reading, 347s
LONDON, Feb. l9. 2:30 q. m.-U. 3. bonds.
4 per cents, 1865; ~ per cents, ll48. Erie, SIN.
Illinois Central, l3o. Pennsylvania Central. 673.
Reading, S5a.
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTERNOON.
The following quotations were current in New
York to-day at = 80 y. M, as reported by III. III.
Dodge, Of 539 18th street, by special wire -
Western Union. 1861 American Union, s74s; New
York Central, l4lX Lake Shore, 1855; Michigan
Central, III; New York, Lake Erie and Western,
4Ss4 do. preferred, =; do. seconds, l00lf Dela-
ware, Iackawanna and Western, l26; New Jer-
sey Central, lU7 Delaware and Hudson. ll0a !;
Reading, ny; Northwestern. l29 do. preferred,
=; st. Paul, 49, do. preferred, =; Wabash
aud Pacific, 4Ss4 do. preferred, $50; Union
Pacific, l2ls; M, X. and T., AN; Hannibal and
st. DO bS9s do. preferred, 1861: St Louis and
Iron Mountain, 635 Ohio and Mississippi, a.
do. prefeIre 106H; Pacific Mall 60; q. q. and
/. O., 25k; Northern Pacific COM, 46a4; do. pre-
ferred, "A; San Francisco COM. -; do.
preferred, =; do first preferred. -; Central
Pacific, 80; Rock Island, l34; Chesapeake and
Ohio, 24A Louisville aud Nashville, 81 Nashville
and Chattanooga, So; Ontario and Western, 57&;
Manhattan Elevated. 3924; Illinois Central, l33;
Canada Southern. S6& District of Columbia :6i
bonds, le5; Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
l7lk; Denve, and Bio Grande, l0Nk; st Paul
and Omaha, Az do. preferred, lg6k; q. O. c. and
l., go: Chicago. 81. Louis and New Orleans, 60x
a61 Col. Coal; 6l5a; Texas Pacific, 6Sk Texas
Pacific and l. g., 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
I'm the Event of war.
Village Destroyed by AvaIauChes-
Fifteen Lives Q.oSr.
WALL STREET TODAY.
EXCif ft Tho


NEW YORK, Feb. l9.-The Post In It's financial
article to-day says: AT the Stock Exchange
United States As and AZ s are "a lower rhan
the highest OF yesterday. and the 6's which
mature this year are = higher. Railroad boads
are generally lower. the decline ranging from
i az per cent, the latter Peoria incomes The
share speculation today is feverish aud
unsettled. Prices opened 4a2 per cent below
yesterdays closing, then further declined
lsaSs, then advanced i as per cent. later de-
clined L a4E, and as we write are kal per cent
above the lowest The changes from strength
10 weakness and the reverse have been fitfuI
and frequent, such as occur In
d. moraliZed market The widest fluc-
tuations have been as follows: Louisiana AZ
Missouri. - and -; Reading, 694 and 5359;
now 10a4; Pacific Nail SIS, now 597y; Jersey
Central l05E, now loo; Union Pacific 40 and
l23K, now l2l; Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western l25 and Ia, now 1881:
Delaware and Hudson. ll0 and ll2a4. now llOL5:
Northern Pacific, Az and 4614, now IS; the
preferred, 73 and I5s4. now 73k; Canada SOUTH
ern. sizt and SIk, now S54; ohio aud Miss, %
and 44s4, now 43sf. At times the dealings have
been attended with great excitement, put eC
no time has panic prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
The Breeze About the Inaugural
PfOCessiOns
WHAT GEN. SHERMAN SAYS

General sherman wheeled around In his chair
this morning, In his rapid way, as The STAR
reporter entered his Office. The reporter re-
ferred to the breeze that Is being stirred up 10
certain quarters over the program for the IN
augural procession promulgated by Gen. Sher-
man as grand marshal
'The committees,n said General Sherman
'have ali been consulted. We can't march &c, 900
men from this end OF the avenue to the Capito
In the two hours which the inaugural ceremo-
MES at the Capitol usually consume. Therefore
the inaugural address, so that President Gar
field could review it on his return. Every SUBJ
division will march the whole length OF Penn
sylvan1a avenue as high up as 17Gh street-eX-
actly the same distance as was marched by the
troops in the grand review In May. 1865. All
have been made by the committee along the
avenue, and no arrangements have been made
Tor viewing 1t from Side streets. The first di-
VISION, which escorts Gen. Garfield to the Capt
IOl must not exceed 600 men because that is the
largest numDer that can be grouped In the
space Immediately east OF the Capitol without
croWdlDg out the citizens who will be here to
near the inaugural address, That division (the
nIsy VIII be composed OF representative men
OF all classes. There will be regulars, the navy
volunteers, and civilians In 1t. Every organi
zatlon that prefers special assignment of place
ought to apply in writing to Col. Corbn, VINO
mas carried on the correspondence with outside
people who are coming here. and OF course an
possible"
lt Is claimed. General" the reporter said.
that you are discriminating In favor OF the
regulars as against othes people,
That's bOsh and nonsense" was the empha-
tie reply. There Is nothing of the kiGd. The
division which escorts General Garfield to the
Capitol will be composed Of all classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
.s MEssRs. HAYWARD & HUTCHINSON

Have htted up. with water connected. "THE
ROYAL POROKLAIN BATH, " which has been in
troduced In this country BY Messrs HENRY c.
ME1Eh 90. OF New York. the we'll known
manufacturers Of Fine Plumbing Mater,aIs. Tb,.
Bath Tub was DESIGNED by the late Prince AIbert.
Among those Who have purchased these Bath NAV
be mentioned the Emperor Of Russia. the Rmn.ro,
OF Germany, the late Emperor of the French. ths
Dnse OF oamorldge. The Duke Of Westminster, the
Duke of Alba (Spain). Baroness Burdette. .Oontts
the late Lord PAmerstoD, Lord Deas, Her Ma,eetv,s
War Department, the Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty. etc. Is public bathing estabhshments
In London, containing about 470 baths; the pea
St. Thomss's Hospitals. Model Lodging house, In
sane Asylums. etc. They are also used In ali the
in the fnest residences now In New York. The va
rious forms Of the "HELLYER" WATER
CLOSETS can also be seen with the water attached.
Iebl2-s,lst sl7 NINTH ST. NQRTHWEsT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

FUNERAL ADRIFT ON LAKE ERIK.-A funeral
procession OF six or eight carriages started on
Thursday. the worst day OF the storm. TO 90 TO
the cemetery. They were obliged on account
OF the drifts. TO take the road that runs along
the lake shore and slowly plodded their way
aiopg WI at they supposed was the proper
strt et- Finding they did not reach their desti-
nation they stopped after a while TO investi-
gaze, ana found to theft horror that they were
one mile from land out On the frozen waters
OF Lake Erie. The Ice was thin and treacher.
GUS. and In their bewilderment they hardl y
knew which way to Mrn; bat at last. With fea
and trembling and almost perished with cold
they crept back to shore and returned with
their dead to the city to defer their mo urnfu
errand to another day.-Bu6dlO Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.


PARIS, Feb. ia decree has been publisher
prohibiting the Importation into France OF
salted pork, bacon ana ham from the United
States.
Socialist Warming Against Bmigra-
zion to America.
LoEpoS, Feb. ia dispatch from Berlin 10
the Times says: A socialist journal OF Leiez'c
earnestly warns all INDECENT persons from emit
grating to America. where, it says things ars
very much worse than described.
I'm the Event of war.
LONDON, Feb. ia ConstantinOple dispatch
10 Reuters telegram company says: Count Won
HatZfeidt the German amba SsadOr 70 the Porte
brought with him definite Instructions for Baron
Won Calice. the Austrian ambassador which
had been agreed upon by Germany ana AUSTRIA
The instructions 10 the ambassadors show that
In the event OF war the powers VIII undertake 10
locali2e Ii.
Atiiiage Destroyed by AvalauChes-
Fifteen tIVes Lost.
LONDON, Feb. IA dispatch from Paris ia
the Times says: The village OF Brevteres in the
department or Savoy, has been completely de-
stroytd by two avalanches. Fifteen per son were
killed. The damage is estimated at 25l O00
francs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
The District in Congress.
OBJECTIONS IN THE HOUSE TO SETTING APART Al
EYRNING FOR DISTRICT RIrsINRss

EVENING FOR DISTRICT BUSINESS.
Chairman Runton, of the District com nittee,
made another attempt to-day to get an evening
session next week for the consideration OF Dis
trict business He suggested Wednesday eve
ming next Just as the question was about to
be put, Mr. McMillin, OF Tennessee, asked II 1t
would commit the government to the payment
OF the interest on the $500, 900 per cent certid
Gates proposed to be funded by bill On the
House calendar. I" IL 1t is," said he, II object ;"
The Chair.-"The gentleman cannot make a
conditional objection" Mr.. McMillin-" Tn
less there Is an understanding that this b!l
shall not be considered, l object" Mr.. Hun
promise anything about it, Mr.. McMllin.-
Then l object" This, OF course, defeated the
evening session. 1t is now quite doubtful IL
any more District bills can be passed unless
they can be put through under suspension OF
the rules during the last six days Of the session
by tWo-thirdS vote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

NEUTRALITY OF THE IsTHMUs.-The N. Y.
Tribune publishes to-day, the statement that a
protocol was signed In that city Thursday
evening between United States Commissioned
w. b. Trescott and General Domingos, repre-
sentiDg the government of the United States OF
OF the neutrality of the Isthmus of Panama &C
c0rding to the treaty of 1916. The protocol d.
termines the way by which the United States
government shall interfere to guarantee the
Interference of Colombia and the neutrality of
the canal. One OF the conditions OF such inter
ference is that Colombia must first ask for iC
and that without such request and demand the
United States shall not intervene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

MOTHER CUTS BIER CHrLD's THRoAT.-Mary
Carroll. q married woman, aged TWENTY-FIVE.
attempted to kill her child, aged two years and
nye moths, yesterday by cutting its throat
with pocket knife while standing IN Third
was at once arrested by an officer, and at the
station. house it was found that severe wound
bad been inflicted the child's throat ana tnat
Mother and child was sent to the hospital. It
was discovered that she was Insane. Ion0
sickness and the loss OF a pocketbook Contain.
ing au tne savings or herself and husband.
thought, disturbed her mind. Her husband.
PeIer carroll. a butcher at No. 2l3. east Forty
nftn street, visited her, and all she lid was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE star.

AMusEMENTs-Sth page
AUCTION SALEs-5th page
BALLS, PARTIES, SC--lst page.
BOOKS, 6C.-6t1 pare.
BoARDIse-4th page.
Boors AND SBoEs-6 Pare.
BUSINESS OHASCEs-4th page.
CITY ITEMs-Sth page.
DEArHs-5th page.
DRY GooDs-4th page.
EDUCATIoN-6th pare.
FAMILY SUPPLIEs@th pare
FINANCIAL 18th PAGE
FoR RENT AND SALE-4th PAGE.
FoR SALE tMiscellaneOusS4tb PAGE
HoCsgFURsIsHIEGs-5t pare.
LADIES GocDs-4th page,
LIST OF LErE Rs-2d page
LOST AND FOUSD-4th pare
MoSEY TO LOAN-+th psge.
MEDICAL SC-5th page
PEasOEAL-4th page
PROFESSIONAL 9Th rage
PIANOS AND ORGAss 9th page.
RAILRoADs-3d pa.re.
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-Ist psse.
SpECIAL NoTICEs-lst page.
SPECIALTIEs-6 page.
STEAMERS. 6C.-3d pare
SPORTING GOoDs-lst page.
THE TRADEs-3d page
UEDERTAKERs, &o.-5th page
wAETs-4th page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
In Favor Of a General Hospital.

MEETING LAST NIGHT-MEMoRIAL TO CONGRESS.
A meeting OF physicians and Others was held
at GOnZaga Hall last night 10 take further &C
ton IN favor OF the establishment OF a general
hospital DR. Harvey Lindsey presided, and
DR.. ID. w. PrentisS acted as secretary. DR.. Z.
A. Ashford, as chairman OF the committee ap.
pointed at former meeting to bring the sub
ject to the attention OF Congress, reported that
as the District appropriation bill had just passed
the Senate without any provision for a general
hospital, the whole subject would probably
have to go over till another session. A motion
was carried that the same committee be author
ized to prepare memorial, to be signed by ply
sicians and citizens, to be presented to Congress
regretting the failure to provide for general
hospital and hoping 1t would be given favor
able consideration at the first opportunity
that may hereafter occur. The meeting then
adjourned subject to call Among those
Prentiss, johnson Eliot, S. c. Busey, Smith
Townshend. A. F. A. King, w. w. Johnston, j.
". Il. LoveJoy, J. s; Beale, r.. S. L; Walsh,
Patterson, and number OF others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

Two MEN SHOT BY CoURTKsAN. - Belle
while defending her door Wednesday night
against Bill Writ and Lou sutton, both of
whom we're drunk, discharged seven chambers
of twenty-five cali0re pistol at her aSsa1lants
Six balls took effect on Sutton, some of them In
his face. He is probably mortally wounded.
Writ received one ball In the chest The shoot
Ing was at close range, and most OF the balls
thl ough his hands, which he held up to SMELL
his head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
LECTURES.
VICE PRESIDENT'S CHAMBER,
N " LII L. Eah L. IL

Nt(E CHAhBEb.
WAsHISGTOS, u. c., Feb. Is, lSSl.i
My Dear Mr. Parton:
Az one Of the listeners . few weeks ago to your
interesting and stirring lecture upon the 'tRemi-
nisCences of q Private in the Late War; have
strong desire to hear t eated and wish that is
shared by larse number of your friends vino
were not privileged te heer You upon the former
occasion viii you net grstify al by repeating the
lecture at early day a. such place may be de-
termined by your friends.
Your early reply viii obhge. very sincerely.
yours, W. A. WHEELER.
The Rev. John r. Paxton.
1900 STRTrr NORTHWEST,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 16. lSSl.I
Hon. " A. Wheeler, u. 5. Senate:
MI DEAR SIR In complying with the wishes Of
yourself and oSers TO repeat the lecture on Rem
iniscences OF Private in the Late War" recently
delivered by me. beg You will accept assurances
OF appreciation OF the compliment conveyed by the
request. would name the 23d instant, at such
place may be determined upon by my friends.
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN PAXTON.
A lecture on "reminiscences of Private in the
Late War" will be delivered by Rev John X Paxton
in Lincoln Hall, Wednesday evening, February
23d instan., at O'Clock Doors opened a. 7:30
O'clock Admission, 80 cents. Reserved seats, %
extra, to be had AT W. q. MetzerOtt x Co g. 925
Pennsy lyauia avenue febl6-7t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

JUVENILE BENEFACToRs.-Quite large party
pound OF this, that and the other for the ben
eft OF the inner man, met at the residence OF
Mr. s. r: Strattan, on Capitol Hill, last even
Ing, and proceeded to the house of Daniel
Clark, an old, afflicted colored man. and
deposited with him their little gifts.
Uncle Daniel and his wife received the
children joyfully. and showered upon them a
profus1on Of thanks and blessings. The little
folks felt that they had done Kind act In a
small way. and after so doing returned to the
Strattan House, and enjoyed the balance OF the
evening in fun and frolic. Their example de-
serves especial notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

No MERCY FOR MARY HAMIIL's PERsEcuroR
Mrs, Caroline C. Allen, the prosecutor OF Miss
Mary Ham1I, whom she left locked up with a
small dog In the Old Texido mansion, at Flush
Inc. I. l., was In the Brooklyn city court yester
day, on q writ OF habeas corpus, obtained by
her counsel, who made motion for her dis
charge from the penitentiary. where she is in
carcerated Judge McCue, after hearing argu-
the writ and remanded the prisoner TO serve out
her term of Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

GREAT DAMAGE to the stock-raising interests
In the Western states and Territories will iney-
itably be one of the results OF the long con
man is quoted as sayfng that he fears the los
Of all his cattle, and that IL his sheep live
through they will cost him SIS head. This
same ranchman Is feeding hay which cost him
$45 per ton. Such complaints come from al
most every section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19

The funeral OF the Hon. Fernando Wood took
place this afternoon from his late residence 10
this city, corner of 18th and streets It. was
neof the most largely attended funerals that
The City has ever seen. Nearly all the members
OF Congress (bOth Houses having adjourned 10
enable the members to do SOY and prominent
officials of the government were present. The
services were conducted by DR.. Paret They
were the regular services OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church. The pail bearers were Sena
tors Thurman and Bayar Speaker Randall aud
Representatives Morton and Lor1ng. Judge
SWayne, Ex-Mayor Berret and w. w. Cor
cO1an. Aldermen McAvoy, Fink, Murphy
Bernard, Kenny and Hlliard, committee
OF New York, were present. The
rem aims will leave here at ten O'Clock
tonight for New York. They Will
be accompanied by Representatives Tucker,
Frye. Phelps, Dunnel, Mills, Mckinley, CHIT
tenden. and Hutchinson, and the New York
aldermen now in the city. There Will be pri-
vate tnterment to morrow at Trinity Cemetery.
The family have positively refused to have any
public ceremony whatever In New York. though
the officials OF that city wanted to show their
respect for the dead in this manner. The body
Will be inferred on the exact spot picked out by
Mr. Wood before his death-in the family lot
where both his father and mother are buried
The immediate members of the family 90 to
New York to night on The same train with the
body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-19
Small Vote at Harrisburg.

HARRISBURG, PA, Feb l9-The thirty second
ballot for United States Senator TO day WAS
participated In by only SeyenJy-folr M emOerj.
The vote was as follows: Beaver, 2S: Wallace
2l; Bayne, -; Schofleld. 2; Snirds. !: McGrath, !,
!; Lee, l. The convention aiJ)urnei unti
Monday.