davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-11-03

"a Letters of administration on the estate ot
Jonas Eisenhaft. late of Jhapm,n townthtp
Nuydo- Go. Ia, deed have been granted TO the
uudcfsiyncd. All persons knowing themselves
Indebted TO said estate Will please make i'm.
mediate payment while those having claims
against said estate willpresont them for settle.
mentto
DANIEL EISENHART.
july IL, 1881. Administrator.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-11-03

rV- Tote for SIL4S M.
B4LLET fr State Treas
urer.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-11-03

A DMtSt STR iTORS NOTICE
~ Letters Of adplnistratlon on tho estate Of
SARAH NARIiN late ofprrry twp. snyder
Co. 20, decd. have been granted to the under
signed. Al persons knowing themselves indobt.
ed to said estate will please make immediate
payment while those having claims against said
estate VIII present them tor settlement TO
WILLIAM HARDING,
july ~ 81. Administrator.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-11-03

Buy none but J. Richardson's & Cos
Elmira Hand made Boots every pair
stamped OF the bottom with firm name.
all warrenled and for sale by NJ. $.
Schroyer seliusgrovc Pa.
Ojt G. 81 4w.
-Emira Hand Made boots and
shoes for sale cheap at Schroyer's,
Selinsgrovc.
Every one is cordially invited to
buy their Fall and Winter Boots and
Shoes Of NJ. s. Schroyer, Selinsgrovei
where you will always find large
stock and full assortment to select
from, satisfaction Guaranteed.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-11-03

A large variety Of tho latest styles
ladies coats at 5. Weiss Selinsgrove.
Large variety Of Black and colored
cashmeres for ladies Dresses just re-
ceivcd at ;. Weiss Selinsgrove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
tOte-tsOyernnc SICtOry-The
HOme. .KuIers MilhdraNN.

10 q. m.-The debate continued until . O'cloC (
this morning, when the speaker, who had resu n
ed the chair. relieving Deputy Speaker PIaif #,
declined TO allow the debate TO continue longer.
a scene OF great excitement then occurred. A.
$50 a. 10. a division was taken, with the result
that the government obtained leave TO bring fn
The bill for the protection OF life and property
in Ireland. by a vote ot % TO -. Tue home.
rule members then lett the house In a BODY,
and the bill was read for the first time The
second reading was liked Tor noon TO day. The
house then adjourned. having sat continuously
for about ~ hours,
LONDON, Feb. 1t Is understood that thn
appeal 10 The authority OF the chair. which
eventually was successful ID stopping obstruc-
uon in The house. VAS agreed upon by the
leaders both OF the liberal ard conservative par
ties. The final speech, before the Intervention
or the speaker, was by MI Blggar, who con
cluded by expressing his wish for the success OF
Fenianism. During Mi. Biggars lspeech Pre-
mier Gladstone entered the house, and was
loudly cbeeTed. IL was at this point that the
speaker resumed the chair, at O'Clock a. m
the house has been occupied by reapeated mo
tions Tor adjournment, supported by small mi.
norfties, In opposition TO the general sense OF
the house. A crisis has arisen which demands
the prompt interposition cI the chair and the
house. The measure recommended as urgent
In Her Malestyis speech. month ago, is being
arrested by an inconsiderable minority. IL is
necessary TO vindlcate the credit ana authority
OF the house. | am satisfied that ! shall best
carry cut its viii. and rely upon its
support, II / decline 20 call upon any more
members TO speak, and Immediately proceed to
put the several questions 10 vote. lt will be
necessary for the house 10 assume more eff
cient control over ifs debates or entrust greater
authority TO the chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
SOCIETY NOTES.

The third OF the series of receptions to which
General Sherman and hts unmarried daughters
have issued cards occurred at the residence of
the General of the Army last evening. The
guests were very numerous, and the attend
ance included many Senators and Representa-
tives and their wives and large number of
well-known resident Washingtonians. The
number OF elegant toilets present was quite
large.
General and Mrs. Grant, who rrrived at the
Riggs House yesterday afternoon, will remain
for few days, but their son, Mr.. Ulysses
Grant, jr., and his wife, who accompanied them
here returned to New York to-day. IC is suO
posed that General Grant will be guest at the
annual dinner OF the Peabody Trustees to
occur some evening this week.
The Unity Club will meet at the residence OF
Rev. G. w. Dentson, No. 1928 @ street north
west, on Friday evening, at 7:3O O'Clock. The
Hon. A. G. Riddle will read an essay on "Some
Things About Cities" which will be followed
by music. Rotations, readings, &C.
On tomorrow (Thursday) evening, Edward T.
Davis and Miss Minnie b. Pope, daughter OF
Mr.. w. II. Pope, will be married at famine
NJ. E. ChnrCh. corner of 9th and streets.
The Assistant Judge Advocate General and
Mrs. Winthrop gave kettledrum yesterday
a1ternoOD.-Mr. and Mrs. John Jay Knox
have issued cards for a musicale on Monday
evening. February 7th, at o'clock-Mrs.
John j. Key, of 1927 street, has issued invita-
tions to dancing reception from 10 o. m
on Saturday ynext.-Secretary and Mrs Sher-
man have invited their friends for Monday eve.
ningS In February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02

ANOTHER CHATTER IN THE MARYLAND POISON
ING CASE.
On Wednesday last THE STAR gave the par
ticulars OF dtabolic attempt to poison the
family of Mr.. Benjamin Fawcett, in Montgon-
cry county, Maryland, by mixing arsenic in
buckwheat cakes, from eating, which eight per-
sons,-Mrs. Fawcett, several OF the children and
two servants were made violently Ill and only
escaped with their lives through the excess OF
the dose causing vomiting. The coiOred cook,
girl about twenty-three years Old was SuS
pected OF the hOrr1d deed because though Sne
pretended to be taken sick with The Others an
examination by the doctor showed that she was
shamming Illness, and that she had no synp-
toms whatever OF having taken any poison Yet
as she had been kindly treated by the family
from her childhood they were 10th to adopt any
harsh measures to her on the suspicion strong
as 1t was, that she could have been guilty OF
such an atroclous attempt upon their lives
On Friday night last, however, she committed
deed that showed her desperate nature con-
clusively. During the night colored mao
heard cry in the room OF this girl that sug-
gested something wrong there, but she stoutIy
denied the occurrence OF anything of the kind
On search being made the body of new born
child was found concealed In box In her room
and examination showed that 1t had been
chOked to death. The cOrOners inquest decided
that she killed the child.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
Delicate Work by the Treasury
ENperlS.

SEPARATING LEG4L-TENDER NOTES WHICH HAVE
GONE THROUGH FINE.
The American Express company which had
several safes In the fire at the recent railroad
disaster at Tioga, New York, have sent them 10
the Treasury deparSnent The company dld
not open the safes, as they contained among
other things paper money. that IL burnt would
be destroyed beyond ali hope or redemption II
caTeleSSly handled. The safes have been opened
In the basement OF the Treasury. A full force
or experts from the redemption division or the
Treasurer'S Office Is at work picking out and
Identifying their contents IN the burnt mass
were found lewelry, including a lot or diamonds
and wa cheS: gold and silver coin, legal tender
notes, national bank notes, government c0u-
poES and railroad bonds. The cotn, which
has been melted In all manner OF shapes, Will
have TO 60 the mint as bullion The iewelry
except the diamonds. is worthless but with II
the Treasury has nothing 10 do. The
burnt itgalt tender notes are being separated
and with great skill by the aid or sharp thin
knives. Already the express company is safe
In getting back at least s., 600 or the legal-ten-
Ger notes. The notes were black mass, with
slight cTeyices On the SIDES showing the Separa-
tion OF note Irom note. The scaly and britt e
remains were separated with great care The
experts. by examination, were enabled to iden-
THY the notes, humber and all. They will be
replaced TO the company by new notes. The
WORK on the legal tenders is not yet over. The
baBk Lotes have noL been touched as yet for
loentllcalon. one young lady Is busy on the
coupons ard has Identified a number OF per
cent. coupons. representing $500 each. and 4 =
per cent. coupons, representing Sll..5 eacn.
These will also be redeemed. The railroad
bonds. OF course, are not redeemaele by the
government, but they VIII be identified The
bank notes, when identified Will be redeemed
such Is the eXpertness with which apparently
nothing but black brittle masses are handled
that II Is very likely that every note, coupon,
and Dond that was burnt will be separated ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
What Mf. EadS SayS.
Editor Sor:-The following appeared in 20
paper on Monday:

EdiiOr S0r:-The following appeared in your
paper on Monday
While splitting On their hands nd getting their
melt vaults Car tain Esds and his friends 0ugl to
give title heed to what a said about he co
OF the lettles at the mouth of the Mississippi r.
NJ Nj. .sWeeney, llot engaged in running from
New Orleans to the gull, VIZ tes to the Meylynl-
will ,ell tie truth about the ette- that there is
but TWEEN y four feet of water IN the pass He .od,
Vessels Iassine through the je, ,ty pass 20 81
drawing from % to 25 feet, have to be thro W. on
lhelr healn ends or sides at angie of TWEEN We
or thirty CegIees, as to have their kee! one o.
two eet oul OF the mud, and in that way ma ,Ee
to get out This li-1irg done III the city by pur-
other or more if necessary and when the YES ,el
gets to sea she 10 then righttd up by equalng the
The letty channel has been maintained for the
last 1lteen months, according to the require
ments of the law without any intermission what
ever. lt Is an ample one, and no vessel has
groundedln 1t, nor has one been delayed an
hour for want of abundant depth In it during
this period, even at low tide. This much can.
Lot be said OF New York harbor, as none of
loaded, can leave or enter it during low tide.
The Jelty channel Is measured every week or
two by Un1trd States engineer officers, and the
last survey, made only few days ago, shows
that the stipulated depth exists in 1t.
The Memphis ArdldnChe predicted the failure
OF the jettlts when they were begun, and it mas
SO constantly misrepresenJed facts connected
win them since, that scarcely any respectable
paper in the country Will now repeat Its state
meDtS. pilot who prefacej his story by SIAN
dur1ng every newspaper south OF Cairo" Will
not be likely to restrain his abuse OF the jettieS
as an excuse for his bad plotting. when he gets
his ship out OF the channel The grounding of
the German steamer Braunschweig, In this way.
although two miles above the jetties and draw
Ing but 21 feet, was recently made the pretext
for declaring that the bar was reforming at the
ends OF them.
The absurdity OF the Aralnftches statements
may be inferred from the fact that although the
jetties have not been completed two years
the shipment OF grain from New Orle ans
last ear was twenty eight fold greater than
when they were commenced. This year 1t will
be forty fold; the shipments being only limited
by the tonnage OIL the river.
JAMES 3, EADS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
Wall Street TODAY.

NEW YORK Feb. 2.-The Posts financial
article TO DAY says: AT the Stock Exchange u
S. bonds are steady at unchanged prices. an I
rsilr( al bonds are Irregular, but generally
SOUTHWESTERN raj r bsds and OF the elevate
railroads have been strong, while the re.
mainder OF the list has generally been
have advanced to the following figures:~
Texas and Pacific TO 81, Kansas and Texas 10
4s. Iron Mountain TO 6lE. Manhattan TO a =
Metropolitan TO 12o's, New YORK to I29; Alton
ing TO 81 u and 140; also Cedar Falls to wE.
The Pacific rallI DAD stocks have also been firnl.
Ontario ana Western is less active than yeeter-
day, and opened at the highest price OF the
per cent for call loana 3Eaak per cent for { me
oans, az 4ka5H per cent FOR prime nercan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
a Sensational Suicide.

CHICAGO, Feb "A sensational suicide was
committed IN a saloon on the west side last
night. JOS. Stearns, workman in the Bruins
wick billiard factory. entered the saloon ana
ordered glass OF beer. Taking 1t 10 a table he
drank ft quietly. ana then drawing short
pocket knife he opened it and ran his thumb
along its keen eOge, but without causing any
apprehension among the people In the saloon.
Letting his head drop pack, with one slash he
ing over the table before him. filling the empty
glass which he had Just drained. Before Tn :
startled beholders could reach him he droppe
by his chair dead. No cause Is assigned for th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
Chicago and Arlantic Railroad.

CHICAGO, FeD. 2.-Vle IttteN tnlS morning
states that It learns from an authoritative
source that the Chicago and Atlantic railroad
which was organized last summer and is backed
by English capital, intends pushing its line
rapidly forward. It is known that nearly the
entire route from Marion. o.. on the Atlantic
and Great Western railroad, 10 Chicago, a dis
tanCe OF 263 miles, crossing the WABASH az
Huntington, Ind. has been located. IL Joins
the Chicago and Western Indiana at Dalton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02

SIGNAL OFFICE CHANGEs-Gen. Hazen has
made changes In the details of officers On signal
service in this city. Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral Nickerson, who was detailed for duty In
the signal service. has been made executive
officer 10 Gen. Hazen; Lieut.. Story has charge
OF Indications" Lieut.. kIlbourne, clArge OF
stations and disbursing officer; Lieut. Greeley,
charge OF instruction OF officers for sig lal duty;
Lieut.. Craig. charge OF property, and Lieut..
Dunwoody, charge OF the facts and review
room. LleutS. Birkh inner and Allen have been
ordered 10 instruction In signal service duty.
a CAPTURED STILL. - Collector Young, at
Raleigh, n. c., telegraphs Commissioner Raum
to-day that Deputy Pennington has captured
the Illicit distillery Of Ann Keland, In Moore
county.
CONGRESSIONAL APPRECIATION OF A GOOD OF
FICER.-In the debate yesterday upon the Dis
tIct appropriation bill very complimentary ref
erence was made to Major Twining. as Engineer
Commissioner. MIR. Neal spoke in high terms
his Intercourse with Major Twining found him
In every particular an able, efficient and high
minded officer. This cOrroborates the good
opinion OF Major Twining formed by the people
or washington, as expressed In the infiuentially
signed memorial for his retention. presented to
the President by the largest delegation of rep
resentatiye citizens OF the District that ever
visited the White House.
PERsoNAI--Ex-Senator Cameron Is at the
Arlingtop.-M. Gambetta is candidate for
the first seat that becomes vacant in the French
Acadeny.-Presidente elect Garfield is a great
a0mirer Of Walter Savage Landor.-SenatOr
Conkling expects to return from New York this
eveniDg.-Hon. r. G. Winthrop. Bishop Whip.
Pile OF Minnesota. and ex-GOv. Akin, or South
Carolina. are at the Riggs.-Salvlnps receipts
in Boston for eight performances are stated at
$24, ,0OO. Editor Watterson, of the Louisville
C-y.: is at the Ebbitt-Distr1ct Attorney
Corkhill Is steadily improving in health, and
the newly elected Senator from Tennessee, Is q
short, blonde and rather stout man of forty
nye-William Allen Butler and his son and
New York. are at WIlard's-the latter on their
way TO FloridA-King Milaetoa, OF Samoa,
Sleo on November s. Where is Col. Stein-
SSeigef3|Dr. Browne. editor OF the Jetotsh
south, published at Atlanta, Ga. and of wide
Woo,,sa ISa IS scholar, orator and writer, is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
kilograms to The Star.
IRELAND IN PARLIAMENT.
Decisive Action To-day.
THE HARRISBURG DEADLOCK.
4 SENSATIONAL SUICIDE.
DEADLOCK AT HaRRuSRtrRc
Fifteenth RnlInf

HARRISBURG, PA, Fen . The fifteenth bal
lot for United States senator resulted today
as follows: Wallace. -: Unver. SO; Grow, ST;
Hewitt, 3; McNeagn, =. Philips. 2; Baird /:
Agnew, Al: Snowden. /: Curtin. 1: George
ShiraS. lr, /: Wolfe, /. A motion 10 meet
Ing, was not agreed 10. and the convention ad-
1ourped. The scattering votes came prlnci-
pally from the Oliver men.
Hill To Remove the Capital TO Phil.
adctphia
The bill 10 submit 10 the people the removal
OF the state capital from Harrisburg 10 Phila-
delphia. was reported afllrmatiyely IN the house
this morning. The Dill for the permanent es-
tablishmeBt OF the supreme court a; Philasiel-
phia was reported negatively In the senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
TEE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Peabody Edu

TIE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of the Peabody Edu
catioDal fund met this afternoon at the Riggs
House. There were present Hon. R. C. Win
throp, OF Massachusetts,. president; President
Hayes; Gen. Grant; Samuel Wnioughby, New
York; Bishop Whipple. OF Minnesota; ex-Gov.
Aiken. OF South Carolina; Judge j. T. C. Man.
ming. OF Louisis ma; b. r jackson, Savannah,
Ca. and Theodore Lyman, of Boston. Toe
meeting OF the board is not open to reporters,
but the secretary gives out what Is done after
adjournment. The board was still In sessio at
8 O'Clock.
The POsT OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL was
amended by the committee on appropriations
to-day and reported to the Senate with the fo!-
lowing additions to the amounts granted by the
House:-For star service sl25, 600; for steam
boat service, $50. 900; for fast mail service on
trunk lines, $5O, 900; for mail bags $4,000; for
mail locks and keys, $4,000. The committee
have also inserted q provision authorizing the
Postmaster General 10 procure the man
have amended the House provision in
regard to advertisements Of general
mail lettings by prescribing that such
advertisements shall be published In not ex.
ceeding ten newspapers In each state or terri.
tory In which the service is to be let,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02

OPPOsIT TO MISSOURI NOMINATIONS The
stalwart republicans or Missouri are In arms
against several OF the Presidents recent nomi-
nations. Capt. H. n. Cook, who was delegate
to the Chicago convention and one OF the BOG
unflinchiDg Grant men, was nominated for post
master at Columbia, Mo-, and, after his name
had been favorably reported for confirmation.
the President withdrew the nomination. This
aroused the indignation OF the Grant men, who
allege that Cook was withdrawn for standing
by Grant. Another cause OF complaint on the
part of the stalwarts arises from the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Emmons to succeed DIR. Buckner as
postmaster at ST Charles. DR.. Buckner was
backed by the stalwarts, who say he was super
ceded because his son was one or the immortal
3O6 at Chicago. Ref resentatives OF the Missouri
stalwarts are here endeavoring to induce Sena-
tor ConkliBg to make their dght part OF his
against the administration,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
LynChing Of Col. Potter,s Nurderers
(0nfrrnred.

New ORLEANS. Feb "A special dispatch to
the Tunes from Denuison sayS:-Perea. Califor-
MIA Joe and Perrdra. the murderers or Colonel
Potter were taken from jail on sunday night by
band Of masked men and hanged. The sherifI
Is on the track or Lcib0T. the principal In the
crime, ara expects 10 capture him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
Haulau aud Iaycock.

LONDON, Feb 2-Hanlan has returned to Pat
ney, having done good work at Southampton.
The Thames is entirely clear OF ice. Laycock
Is doing good work az Southwlck.
The Greek Question.
dispatch from COnstantinople 10 Reuters
Telegram company Says:-rhe British charge
d'affaiIeS here has been instructed 70 ask the
Porte TO state positively what IS the utmost
extent OF the concessions Il Is disposed ID make
TO Greece, since II Will depend on the Porte's
reply whether England Will enter into further
negotiations on the Greek question. Germany
and Austria disappr0ye or this step. Toe cor
respondent OF the 7tHneS at Bucharest, discuss
Ing the chances or war between Turkey ami
Greece. says: it is a great mistake I'd suppose
that the struggle would be confined 10 Turkey
and Greece, even II Bulgaria and Roumela kept
quiet. j am in possession OF nItIential In
formation when Indicates rs certain outbreaks
10 other quarters than on the ROpmelian troa-
Tier. and the preparations made viii strain the
Turkish resources 10 the utmost.
Death Of an VI. T..
LONDON, Feb. Mr.. Fairfax Nm. cart
wright, memDer or parliament FOR Nortaamp-
Jonshire, south, is dead, at the age OF -. Mr..
Cartwright was conservative.
Mrs. Iangtry.
LoNpoN, feo. me run says that the
sensational report current that Mrs. Langtry
is about to appear on the stage is entirely un-
rounded.
The Cotton NeaNcr'> strike.
LONDON. Feb. Alt the annual me ,Jing or
the Oldham cotton-InaSterS last alght, &c was
stated that 80, 600 twinlug spindles tn Oldham
are either stopped or would be stopped As the
strike developed The meeting resolved 10
support the master t@iners against the strike.
The GreCiau Preparations Tor War.
LONDON. Feb. IN. CoumOundOurcs, the
Greek premier. replying 10 NJ. Tricoupis, Ia the
Chamber or Deputies. said the government
would act neither prematurey nor without
prudence and moderation. tie declared he had
fulfilled his duty concerning military prepara
uons and would shortly give the required ia
formation as to what preparations had been
maze 10y the government for the event " war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
Female walkers, Watch Ended.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. The Women's walk
score: Howard $50, Lochafelle 80. Young 3l7
sherman 22S. The latter was OIL the track
more than half the time on account OF illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
Fire at Newark.

NEWARK, y. j.. Feb. "A Iir- broke out az
O'Clock this morning in the box department OF
I. b. Peddle & GO. 5 trunk factory. Tne build
ing was Quilted. Loss Sl2 oJ0 TO $4,000, fully
insured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02
IRELAND IN PARIl
The Long Session of the House OF
Commons.

LONDON, Feb. >. 9 a. ln.-In the house OF com
mons. Mr.. Comnns thOme rule, member for
RoScommon, resumed his seat at 3:+5 O'Clock
this morning, after having spoken nearly two
hours. Several members rose TO points OF order
while he was speaking, but the deputy speaker
PIayfair, states tnat although Mr.. ComminS
was trying the patience or the house. he was in
order. The house was stll In session at .
o'clock a, IN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02

ARCTIC WEATHER.
Thirty Degree, ueioxy Zero
nIdcsi Wc8Iller.

WHITEHALL, n. Y, Feb. 2-The thermometer
at this place at 6 a. IN stood 35 degrees below
zero, at q. IN. 81 degrees below and at 3
O'Clock 20 degrees below.
NeNpOrt's COIdcst Weather.
NEWPORT. r. l., Feb At Is Impossible for
any vessels TO enter or leave the haroor on &C
count of the Ice. To-day was the coldest OF the
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02

THE CHINESE TREATIES were reported to the
Senate yesterday afternoon from the foreign
relations committee, with recomm endatlons for
ratification, and were placed upon the ca.eniar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02

WHITE House CALLERs.-Senator Burnside
and Representatives ONeil, Ward, Dunnell,
ButterwOrth, Mckinley. Camp and Townsend,
and Prof: NeWcomb and Col. Mallery called on
The President 10 DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-02-02

THE L. S. SHIP DALE, in tow OF the tug
Stan dish, aTTiTed at Portsmouth, Va at $50
I, his morning from Annapolis.