davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-12

WINDOW will, it is more than
probable be returned to his former pos'''oA
AZ Senator from Minnesota.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-12

In the elections in Ohio, held last Tuesday,
the Republicans elected their stase tlcke' oS
increased majorities.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-12

ONE.HA1F of the standing tobacco crop II
VIRGINIA has been destroyed by frost. NortE
Carolina also suffers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-12

IT is reported that the crops IN eweael
have failed, and hat great tears OF q lahi'n'
there are held. -x..
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-12
CARPETS AT d.GS'N.

In order to make room for the vast amount
Of furniture now on hand, and more still
coming, ] have concluded to close out my
entire stock of carpets at cost, which is. as
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-12

o. proHEp A. HARPER, Of the publishing
bo,,se of Harper Bros, died on the 4th INST
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-12

Is Benton ever to have a fire department?
Here we are building up the town as fast as
material can be gathered, and yet there are.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-12
TAKEN UR.

Game to my ranch. ON Cora Creek. q bay horse,
branded ~ on left shoutder and . on left hip. The
cwn.r vii call I'D Identity the animal and pay
t!arges., j. j. CAMPBELL.
+ Az Sf #@4&
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-12
NOTICE..

All persona indebted to the firm of Nee & Herman
will settle immediately with the undersigned, who
has been appointed Receiver in the case of Herman
We. Me Bros. j. Nj. RASIN.
Fort Benton, Oct. 4. so If.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-12

Nav HAMPSHIRE has had a baby earsh-
quake.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-10-12

The Capital has improved 10 a great extent
this year, and y likely 10 contin,,s her steady
p-ogress towards prosperity, rna adont;on
OF the helena route by the Northern Pacific
Railroad has resulted in a genuine boom for
that town. Inc citizens Of the Capital have
! favorable record for enterprise, ID fact
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
SOCIETY NOTES.

The Attorney General and Mrs. Maeveagh
gave dinner party yesterday to the gentle
men and ladies Of Cabinet families.
Neither the President nor Mrs. Garfield speak
any foreign language, as has Deen reported.
but their daughter has advanced very far In
the study OF Latin as well as of modern lam
guagea- She is very fond OF the stuiy of Ian
guages-
Elk. Justice Swayne speaks OF his great en-
joyment OF the leisure ne now has for study
and is constantly adding new books to his
already extensive library. He Is reading for its
own sake with no Intention OF writing for pub
Ex-Speaker Randall, who returned from Phtl-
adelph1a this week. is making preraration5 to
remove his family from their Washington rasi-
dence to their country place near Philadelphia.
Mr. john Davis and his wife are now occupy
Ing the house on | street lately vacated by eX-
Representative and Mrs Horace Davis. Miss
J1iiie Frelfnghuy sen Is visiting her sister, Mrs
John Davis. Representative and Mrs Deering
expect 70 start soon for q trip TO California rii
New Mexico and Arizona, and then Will 90 to
meets again.
a large number Of guests enjoyed another
delightful literary enterCainmenJ at Mrs. Lin
coins, 6l5 L street, On Tuesday evening. Miss
Luce Murphy, charming blonde, gave the
first musical rendition, and during the evening
Miss N Jost phine Daoney, Mr.. CrIdler, tenor. Nc.
were liberal In giving both songs and instru-
mental selections. In the dramatic line the
closet scene in Hamlet was admirably Der
formed. Mrs. Florence sullivan. as the queen,
showed careful training and fine conception OF
her part. Mr.. David c. Bangs, nephew or Z. C.
Bangs, the actor. as Hamlet. quite surprised
his friends by his really foe acting, Mr. J. B.
Ph1lp, as Polonius and ghost, did admirably
Mr. J: e. McCreery contributed poen, MIS-
Lincoln short reading. and Mr.. Bangs hui
morous recitation. MIR. Sprtngman's parody on
"Sheridan's ride' concluded the entertain
ment.
The Dress rehearsal OF Sheldon's Juvenile
opera Company In the Pirates OF PeaZance az
sheldon's Academy last night was quite
a society event, drawing a large audience
Of 81, invited guests, among wnom were
Cabinet officers. senators. and Others
OF prominence. The opera was presented
with wonderful spirit by the little folks.
The part CT Mabel, Gen, Stauley's youngest
daughter. was represented by little Annie Lewis
daughter OF Third Auditor Lewis: that of Ruth
" her sister Lille; the pirate prentice Frete
rlc by Cleone Daniels, a daughter OF Col Edward
Daniels. Gen. Stanley's other daughters we've
represented by Florence Croghan, the grand
daughter OF Gen. p. F. Bacon; Susie, daughter
or Prof. Esputa, and Renl Sharpe, daughter
OF Mr., j. S. Sharpe. General Stanley had two
represfntatiVes-Eddie Thornton in the first act
and Charles OConnor In the second. Wilbur
Sharpe took the part OF Sergeant OF Police,
Harry o. Noy6S the Pirate King, and George
MaDger the Lieutenant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
DAKOTA FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Seven Thousand Homeless PeSnle-

*
1ANKTON, Dakota, April IA meeting was
held at Governor Hand Office yesterday after
noon and the following address has been Issued
by the committee there appointed for that pur-
pose: There is need for Immediate aid to put
a stop to the suffering which prevails The
undersigned were appointed a committee to
make a statement to the public OF the de-
Struction caused by the overflow OF the Mis-
souri, river For two weeks large arelS OF bot
tom lands extending many hundreds OF miles
aiong ,no sacn On sae OF the river, have been sub
merged by water and heavy masses OF ice. A
large share OF this land Is, or was, well settled
All their STOCK Is lost, dwellings, churches,
stores, school houses, even whole villages are
demolished aid swept away. 10 many
instances. groups OF families, who had taken
refuge Itin ~, IN n,,sot the larger buildings are
and canRot be r. reached ED by so'fhe ihe most tse
determined efforts. careful estimate
shows that at least I, 900 people are driven from
their homes. OF this number at least one half
lose everything but the Clothing they had on,
and will need aid from one to three months
C1tlzenS IN the vicinity have done and are doing
The government Will Issue rations to q certain
extent, but after all this has been done there
will still be great need OF money and clothing
and also OF grain for planting. This committee
Will receive all contributions, and Distribute
them as faithfully and Judlciously as possible
over the Immediate districts.
SigDed-6eO. ii. Hand, Governor: J. r. San-
born. Mayor OF Yankton; Rev. Jas. Ward. Ne r.
ton Edmunds, eX-GOv. Bartlett Tripp
II haS.oeen ascertained that the gorge which
mas caused the f1ooG upon the bottom lands eX-
tenced from YanHton TO Nermiiion. filling the
river channel over 80 miles with solid ice, and
raising the ice in places to a height OF 81 feet
extremely warm weather or the use of power
full explosions will release It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
Contributions to Aid the HOuseiess
and Homeless Victims of the Da.
kOla Floods.

The terrible scenes described in the last
nights dispatches from Yank5on, which were
given In the morning papers, has Induced Gov
ernor Ordway to issue the following appeal for
aid:
"To the Generous P4iJLlc:-The full details OF
the Sufferings and losses occas1oned by the re-
cent floods 10 Dakota have not yet reached the
public Sufficient Information, however has
been received at Yankton. the capital OF the
territory, to warrant Acting Governor Hand La
requesting contributions from a generous
people 10 aid the thousands OF sufferers, who
have barely escaped with their lives The fol-
lowing Qspatcn received TO day from Acting
Governor Hand shows the necessity for fmme.
diate private contributions:
"YANKToN, DAK., April Is.
Governor N. G. ord,cay, Wash lngfo,i. b. C.:
Captain Wheeler has received orders from
General Terry TO furnish rati0Ds and clothing.
We are hard at work. 1 have made an appeal
subscription; 1t VIII be needed. have not re-
ceiVed full details OF disaster yet
GEORGE 81. HAND, Acting Governor"
"The government has responded promptly
and nobly to the appeal made In behalf OF the
sufferers for food, but besides this generous
contribution on the part OF the government,
fuel, me d1ctnes, and means OF transporting tn
sick and helpless 70 places OF safety and com
liberty Of suggesting that postmasters in tn
large TOW AS and cities solicit subscriptions for
the homeless and destitute OF the Dakota peo.
pie. al,d that reports by telegraph ana remit
ing governor, at Yankton; TO Hon. j. r. San,
ford, mayor OF Yankton, or to the Undersigned
at washington, d. c.
governor Dakota Terrltory.p
Subscriptions will be received by Hon. Thoz
L Tullock, at the City Post ONCE; by Preston
S. Smith, clerk Of the Washington Market. nr
contTlcutloDs may oe LETT at any bank in WASH
desirable. - s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
The Markets.

BALTIMORE. Arrl 14.-virsinia skies. de-
ferrred, 20 asked: do. consols. 81 bid; do second
DO; new e; toTtes st bid 0s coupons s's Do
dna sAlTIokEI I tIouA Ann arm A.,
s1e sssst sms 'Snf do .Ss sissf
I:lssKalil ilgs; May; i II sai. Isa June. j: 1sysa
l;isS July. ll6 asked; August. l.1sz. bid; Corn.
S a,Sp si
Ss a9s asIs SPs tss a. @5s
fsp f0nips I5aia os sssr aekS sof
hGyh Freights S unchanged 81 sn Receipts ss5
basSe cas Suseu Ssahss sePp
52s. @ 52S bus heIs; corn S25 bushels saIes-whest
Sg2 61shes ooS sGFn iG o boshes No
sa sEE aSosk A1s l6 sss Esk ISL
new NEW YQRk: April ,;l i Flour. quiet and un-
NEW YoER April aaa q q0rp aai'f mrh. soe,
l,r Market 9pened strong and generally higher and
the upward movement. subsequently a weak tone
Texas saof St. fsa and
Onana preferred and Manhattan Elevated were
LONDON, April IA: 1890 p. m.-oonsols-
f9r Ronhey, hy,d 100 M.i6; for the account Io9 y ls
western pst oTss sVa Atlantic sns
Atlantic and Great Western second consois, SIN
Er1e, 4SH do. second consols. log. New York
Central, l49 New York. Ontario and Western. 371S
NEW YORK MARKETS THIS AFTEkNOUr.
The following quotations were current In Ees
York to-day at 2:30 p. M, a. reported BY b. 81
Dodge. Of $50 18th street. by special wire -
Western Union. 11ts; do. new stock. 791; New
York Central, 1881; Lake Shore, l26h; Mcnisan
81 DO and %e:.s1s Ss sssonds 49, iS sss
Jersey Central 99X; Delaware a1d Hudson. ITO
Reading, 6lL Northwestern. l2lX; do. preferred.
-; St Paul, l114; do. preferred -; Wabash
Pacifc. iiSx; H.. Z. and T., l5Is; Hannibal
and st. Jo SIS: do. preferred. 10lx; st. Louis and
IRON Mountain, 644; Ohio and Mississippi, 42H !:
Co. dae asS Northern Paciac com, 15h: tnc doa
preferred. IS; San Francisco COM, =; DO.
preferred, Ga; do, first preferred =: Central
Pacific, By: Rock Island, -; OhesapeAke and
Ohio, 24x Louisville and Nashvtie, 9IX; Nashville
and Chattanooga. 7s; Ontario and Western, 35 !;
Manhattan Elevated S0i illinois Central. 1856;
bonds. -i Chicago. Burlington and Quincy,
1929; Denver and BIO GrAnde, lO5 8NPsul and
Omaha, AZ; do. preferred. s5; 600. ana l., ,S7H;
Erie and Western, 80; Chicago. St Louis and
Kew OrleanA 74h; Col. Coal. b5x; Ohio Gentr1I
-; Iexa. Pacific. Sc; Texas Pacific L. g.. 81.
Closing Government Bondl:-hh, l.lSaI lSk:
eouponS lss1 l$l5; "a .lAaIl41; coupons.
l.02Ki O. l04al. .OSK; COUPON. LOtI.0s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
HIS THE SENATE To-day.
The Usual Vote. aud IL speech by
5sT. FfDygan.

The Vice President laid before the Senate the
Unfinished business, being the resolution for
the election OF officers of the Senate. owing to
the fact that there was evidently no quorum
present Mr. Pendeton RETAINED from making
his usual motion to go into executive session.
After few minutes, hoTe9er, Mr.. Davis w
Va said that with the consent Of the Senator
1roEl MaSSacAUe ettS {Mr. DaIeS) ne would suo-
nit that motion. Mr.. Dawes replied that ne
would prefer 10 take a vote on the resolution.
TO which Mr. DaVIs rejoined by stating that IL
he waited Tor that he would wait until mis- hair
Was gr3yer than It was now. Mr.. Dawes eX-
pressed his regret AZ nearing such an unpltri-
otfc remark. The motion TO go idto executive
session was IoSt-y cas- 20 nays 81
REMARKs BY SENATOR MORGAN.
Mr.. Morgan then took the floor. He gave
brief resume of the debate In Which the Senate
had been engaged for the last twenty days. At
first, the democratic side, not suspectiug any
intention 10 prostitute the high powers Of this
Senate to become part OF the machinery OF a
great political organization, had thOughS tnat
the Senators On the other Side We're greedy for
few Offices. That, as mere scramble for
ofhce would be bad enough. But the next step
in The DEBATE mad developed the tact that there
was coalition OF factions 10 degrade the
patronage OF the Senate for the purpose of
electing successor TO gentleman on this
floor talludiDg to Johnston). That fac5 had
raised a spirit OF inquiry and resentment
throughout the country. The U. S. Senate using
its patronage for the purpose OF capturing in
Virginia ana Placing IN this chamber IN an
who would become more the slave OF the repub-
Hcan party than any man who had ever had
the privilege of dlsgracing a seat on this floor.
He referred to Gorham and Rlddlebarger as
pot-houSe politicians. brought here for the pHr-
pose OF destroying the democratic party and
It's policy. He therefore charged the other
Side with purpose OF which the country was
In no way ignorant, to abuse and prostitute
The Offices OF the Senate for the purpose OF
making campaign In Virginia, the OBJECT Of
Which was to put In Senator Johnston's seat a
man whom the republicans could handle at
the1r will and pleasure. lie criticised the speech
alluded to that Senator as taking the bit in his
mouth, ano, under the guidance of Rlddleber.
ger and Gorham, marching up and attempting
That Justification, according to the Senator,
was the desire 10 break down the democrats;
party. That the Senate should be Dut into po-
n1ical harness for The purpose OF executing
plan like that-What could he (Morgan) call 1t
Tut prostitution OF the Senate?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14

SAGERT's KILLING JUSTIFIABLK.-The inquest
10 the Sagert blackma1l case was resumed In
New York Tuesday afternoon. Peter HOff-
man testified that Sagert and VOgel used to
meet In q store where he was clerk. VOgsl
asked witness what had become OF the ab-
ductors OF Charlie Ross. Witness replied that
that they had been shot. Both Vogel ana
Sagert spoke dertsively OF the police force In
this city; they agreed that 1t was weak,
and did not amount to much. After some
Jury, who, after q brief absence, brought Ia a
verdict "tnat Johannes 81. E. Sagert died from
pistol wound at the hands of s. j. Campbell:
the time believed his life In imminent danger. y
The coroner thereupon informed Detective
Campbell that he was free, and handed witness
vogel over to Captain Gunner. Detective Camp.
verdict would be approved by every father. who
might kufer trom the abduction Of q child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
Wall Street To-day.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE financial article In
the lao p. 10. edition OF the Post says: The
Stock Exchange markets are moderately active.
United States bonds are i higher for the As aud
q higher for the 6's the 41l's and SIS ara un-
changed. Southern state boDdS are neglected.
Railroad bonds are generally lower the notable
exceptions being Indiana Bloom. and Western
incomes, {. {. |. {. flrst'S and the incomes.
The stock market opened at generally higher
prices, because OF the contradiction OF rumors
current yesterday afternoon about the break
ing up Of the trunk llne pool, the only eXcap
tons having been the Elevated railroad STOCKS
which are 19a2 per cent lower. The general
list soon Dacame heavy, ana In the first hour
declined l4alss,, the latter Omaha preferred.
There was then j recovery OF 1a1 per cent,
the latter also omaha preferred. Sine
then there has been another decline o.
1ia3 per cert, the latter Metropolitan Elevated.
Manhattan has fallen 2 s., Canada Southern !
per cent, Michigan Central q, Pacific Mail p,
Delaware, Lackawana and Western and Lake
Shore q each; Western Union Telegraph
Union Pacific, Milwaukee and st. Paul, and
Jersey Central s. eacE; and Erie 2, Central
Pacific l, Marietta an0 Cincinnati pre- erred and
Chesapeake a, Ohio were each notably strong
In the early dealings, advancing 1a155 per cent.
Money on call is in good supply at 4a5 per cenr,
per cent being the ruling rate on stocks.
Time money is presse ed on borrowers az 4a4]I
per cent. Prime mercantile paper is 5a5k per
cent. The market Tor foreign exchange while
quiet is firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
Hnh Notes

BOSTON, April 14.-Wm. c. Tower, one OF the
most promising Of American tenors, died at the
Massachusetts, hospital last evening after q
painful Illness, aged 30. BE had been engaged
for tenor solos for the season OF concerts by The
New York and Brooklyn Philharmonic socie-
ties.
TIE late stephen n. Stockwell made public
beQGests amounting to S13 600 divided among
nine religious and benevolent institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
INDIGNANT L DEM0CE ATS. E
An Illinois Refnrnir,.r EsOorH

CHICAGO, April 14.-The West town board yes
teTday completed the canvass OF returns OF the
late election, and by throwing out the vote OF
officers from democratic to republican By ma
JoTlt1es ranging from % to $50. one of the can
didates elected by this action was himself a
member Of The board. The democrats are much
1ncensed, and threaten TO carry the case Into
the cOurta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
No Trichin;r at Chfcapo.

CHICAGO. April 13.-AI examination was
made yesterday by DR.. Paten, chemist OF the
In the packing houses at the stock yards The
examination was carefully and accurately
made, 20 pieces being taken from some of the
hogs, ana not single case Of trichin2 was dis
covered. The department., however, rec0m-
mend as An absolute means Of security against
the parasites that all pork should be cooked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
Prizes For a Competitive Drill.

NASHVILLE, TENN, April l4.-N a meeting
Of tie military committee OF the Nashville ex-
rosition last night, the prizes for the competi-
tive drill 10 take place on the 24th. 25th and
2Gth OF May, were increased as follows: In
faItry companies. first prize TO 81 200; second
prize 10 $50. Artillery, first prize 10 $500;
airy. artillery and infantry TO remain as
Originally decided upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
fsoyton I'm a Peruvian Prison.

PITTSBUEG. PA, April IA trlegram re-
ceiEed by Major Peterson, OF Allegheny. asks
that certified naturalization papers ~ Terence
Boy ton, who resided here from 1855 TO Is6S he
forwarded 10 Secretary Blaine az once in or
der to establish the claim OF Paul Boyton. his
son, as a citizen OF the L United States. and have
him released from prison In Peru, where he is
a prisoner OF war. The papers will be for
warGed as soon as found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
New Yopk.s Filthy Stree,.

Nkw YORK. April 14-Mayor Grace stated this
noInlng thst he had not been served with any
II KSi papers restraining him from proceeding
rnn me trlsl on the police commissioners. re-
s slo.cIs could obtain any. The hearing was
oo..s @ .sInuea IN the case. and the counsel for the
oeniILissioEers objected 10 any witnesses being
-, n,,, teu, as Inere were no charges against
Intlr cHentS Joseph w. Drexel WAS ths nrst
vines calNd: he So d that he made an ex-
aihlha,Ion ol tne streets on the l2th OF Marca
last he was asked 10 90 on and state ip what
ordiuon he found them then. ohiection WAS
fnterpCsed Ia this on the ground that tnar,s WAS
no issue before the mayor. This objection wac
overTuled. and the witness then enumerafft a
number or filthy streets which he had exam
inCd. He saw piles OF ashes and garbage from
iXO 10 three feet high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
4 Roy stabbed by a Ncboolmatc.

DETROIT. MICH. April IA boy OF one OF the
public schools OF this city named Andrew
Brando was stabbed with a pocketkuite by a
schoolmate named Willie Petrol during the
SCHOOL session yesterday afternoon. The boys
are about twelve years old each. The stabblng
Was the result OF an old quarrel. Brando's
wound Is severe. but will probably not prove
fatal. pefZOi was arrested -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14

DIED IN CALIFoKNIA-The War department
this afternoon received dispatch announcing
the death, at Preside. San Francisco, yesterday,
OF Lieut., Col Geo. E Cooper, assistant medical
purveyor. Hehad been III for q long time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14

INV YORK. April l4.-At & am. to-day Mar
garst Mullen, 45 years old. having no home,
attempted suicide by jumping into the East
River at the foot OF Stanton street. number
OF citizens. who had seen the sct, went TO her
assistance, and with DIM ,ulty succeeded In
re.cuing her About two hours later Mary
Nctenn, 30 years OF age, having no home, at
tempted suicide by jumping into The river at
the foot Of East Sd street. She WAS like wise
rescued oy some citizens and conveyed 20 Bel
IA IN rppnV.r ~ 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14

REAR ADMIRAL BKGsoN, commanding the
South Atlantic squadron, has requested OF the
Navy department that he be relieved Of that
comma1d. and his TsHIest will be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
Suicide In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, ND, April 14-Julius Dougherty,
So, bachelor, committed suicide this morning
Dy cutting his throat. He was formerly bank
CLERK, and was in easy circumstances, but had
Deen unWeu for several weeks, which made
him do6pOndent%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14

CoUFTERFgTTFRs ARRssTED.-The secret ser
vice agent IN Philadelphia reports the arrest
there yesi erday Of Richard Brady ana James
Kane IOr pas sing counterfeit money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14
kilograms to The Star.
THE M0REY LETTER FORGERY
G'Brien Sentenced to Eight Years
in if,aa a

NEw YORK, April 14-Assis,ant District At
toTney Bell, in the general sessions court
to-day, called to the bar James O'Brien, alias
Robert or bob" Lindsay, who during the last
political campaign deposed that he knew II. l..
Morey, the Individual to whom it was alleged
President GARFIELD wrote what Is known as the
"Morey Chinese" letter, aud who subsequently
pleaded guilty to the indictment for perjury
presented against him, and Judge CoTing sent
him to state prison for eight Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14

CONVENIENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.--Internal
revenue, $50 c65 I2: customs. 8, ,9S2, ,514 IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14

AMONG the Presidents callers to-day were
Senator's Teller. Blair. Butter, Sawyer, COnger
aud Jackson. and Representatives McCo0S,
Dunnell. Dezendort. Monroe and TOWNSEND
and Commissioner Raum. Attorney General
MacNshgh ana Postmaster General james
called upon the President this afternoon; also
eX- Representative White, Pa, and Robinson
Ill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-04-14

A MARYLAND DELEGATION AT THE WHITE
HousE.-Messrs. Clarke and Johnson, with two
or three others, nade up a maryland delega-
ton, which was at the White House to DAY.
The came TO urge upon the PRESIDENT the ap.
pOintment OF Mr.. Clarke as. steamboat ill.,
spectOr for the Baltimore district