davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
THEIR DELAY WAS FATAL.
4 Mother and Her Children Perish I'm
Burning Tenement.

4 Mother and Her Children Perish In .
Burning Tenement.
NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-By fire in . Brooklyn
tenement this morning five persons lost their
lives and one man was so severely burned that
he will probably die. The fire started at
O'Clock In the tenement No. l70 Hop
kins street, corner Of Delmonico place. II was
caused by a pot of fat boiling over
in the basement, which, with the ground
floor store is used by Fred Boldfus, q baker.
There was a very thick smoke. and in a few
moments the flames had reached up through
the hallway and the inmates Of tine double nat
came pouring down the stairs. There were
nine families. All of these escaped with the
exception Of Mrs. John Henry, q widow living
in the third story, who stopped to dress her
three children. She stayed too long, and when
she finally attempted TO get down the stairs she
was overcome by the smoke. When the fire
was extinguished il was found that the mother
and the children had been burned to death.
The names of the dead are as follows:
Mrs. John Henry, Julia Henry, aged nine;
Harry Henry, aged eleven; Woodsey Henry aged
four; baby. Jacob Enrich, aged four. who was
employed by the baker and was in the base
ment at the time the fire started, was probably
fatally burned.
So far as yet known the fire was purely the
result Of accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
THE emo YELLOW WAS uaLx.
sulliv... shs PussIi.t. Cr,ssss . Dassssss.s
I'm Rschsnopd-

Special pispssch 10 Tbe Evsuinr sssr.
RicnnoSp, Va, Feb. is.-John l. suilivsa-
who closed dramatic engagement 81 Mozart
Academy last night, left today for Norfolh, bat
before doing 90 was an actor In lively scene
at the Hotel Murphy not down on the hiiis-
Last night after the play Sullivan vert ont
with the boys and was up until lsse hour.
He had 20 be called for sn early breakfast and
either from the effects Of the nights froiic OF
the carly rising the big fellow Was in quarrel
some mood when he .SAde his appearance
down stairs He blus,ered out several rough
remarks as he entered the cafe. and while
sitting st q table ripped out q very offensive
epithet at his waiter. William Miller. Q polite.
coal black negro. little above medium stature.
Quick as q Hash the waiter resented the un-
provoked insult by hurting . coffee pot ss
Sullivan's bead. Sullivan lodged the pot and
jumped 10 his feet
The table was between the negro ana the
pugilist and as soon - Miller let Nv the littls
vessel he grabbed up q chair and was about 10
hurl that at Sullivan but as the latter made =
lunge across the table Miller conclaasa
suddenly that discretion we< the better
part Of valor and made Q hurried exit
through private door. he ran up 10 the top
Of the house. where he hid until his friends
communicated the intelligence that Sullivan
hsa left for the depot The guests Of the holsl
who saw the row sympatnizcd with the waiter
ana had Sullivan attacked him we're ready -
take the waiter part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
FINANCIAL PLANS THAT. FAILED.

Representative Wade on the Situation-He
Applauds Cleveland's Silver Letter.
Representative Wade of Missouri says that he
thinks the shipping bill will pass the house be-
fore the end of the session, but that he thinks
there is little hope of any other legislation.
Mr.. Wade is one of the southwestern men
who does not believe in free coinage Of silver
He has some very positive convictions on
financial questions, and they do not accord
with what is usually regarded ss the southern
and western sentiment.
"There should have been some financial leg
islation,? he said to a STAR reporter today,
land there would have been, had certain MEM
bers Of our own party acted squarely.
Mr.. Harrison did all he could in the
matter and there was every reason
but the action of those republicans who have
gone wild on the silver question has destroyed
all our plans. / should have to use strong
language to express my opinion Of the action Of
these men.
1.-The bill reported by the Senate finance
committee should have been passed. only that
there should have been $500, 0,O00, COO in
stead of 600. 100000 in 2 per cent
bonds authorized, and the national banks
should have been authorized to issue currency
This would have been done but for those gen.
tlemen in the Senate who are bigger than their
party. The public debt would have
been refunded with these bonds,
the national banks would have issued currency
for the full amount and the increase of the cir
cullting, medium that is necessary
would have been had. The talk of
the free coinage of silver furnishing
the needed relief is absurd. II would not in
crease the value of money If it is true as the
silver men claim, that foreign silver would not
be sent here. for We already consume
more than the product Of the American
mines The refunding Of the public debt
on 2 per cent basis and the enlargement of
the national bank circulation is what should
have been provided for. The banks pay a tax
of 1 per cent on their circulation. This would
practically put the public debt on per cent
basis"
Mr., cLEvELAND's SILVER LETTER.
Speaking of Mr.. Cleveland 8 anti-siiver letter,
Mr.. Wade said that he thought the writing of
that letter was an act of the highest patriotism.
"The democratic party" he said, sin trying to
follow the Farmers Alliance. is hurrying
toward anarchy. It is patriotic to try
to check them in their thoughtless
course and to try to preserve the country
from q great danger. The whole country is
menaced by the wild schemes that are being
agitated, and patriotic men Of both parties
should join hands to stop the frenzy"
Mr.. Wade says he thinks Harrison will be re-
nominated and that the republicans will be vic
torious in 1892, in spite of the injury that has
been done them by men within the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
sCALPED BY INDIANS.

A Farmer Living Near Pine Ridge Murdered
by - Band of Rowing Ho~tiles.
MINSEAroLIs, Feb. is.-A special from Du-
buque, Iowa, to the Tribune says: The remains
of Anothy Dewster. once q resident Of this
county. arrived at his former home in Liberty
township Monday and were buried yesterday.
A few wears ago he removed with his family 90
the vicinity of Pine Ridge, SD. About = week
ago he Was killed by the Indians. soslped aud
has head severed from his body. Ia is reported
that three OF his children we're soall,ed. His
are a small band Of rowing hostiles not yet sur
rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
GONE TO THE FUNERAL.

The President, Members Of Cabinet and Con-
gressionAl Committee Leave for New York.
Tho President and the cabinet left the CITY
today at $50 o'clock ON special train over the
Pennsylvania railroad for New York to attend
the funeral Of Gen. Sherman tomorrow. The
train was composed Of two Pull
mans, Vice President Thompsou's private
car and . dining car. The President
and cabinet occupied the privats
car. Gen. SchoAeld and hia sta6 one of Ne
Pullmans, and the HOUSE Conversational COM
mittss the other. The party win reach New
York tonight and will leave tomorrow afternoon
st $50 for this oity again, reaching hare shortiy
before midnighk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

PERsoNAL.-A J. Wright Of Springfield F. ].
Barnes and J. D. stearns Of Chicago, Mrs. 8. G
Witherbee, Miss Witherbee and Mrs C. E. Hall
Of Port Henry, MY, and Mrs. Chas. W. Pierce
and Miss Elizabeth Pierce Of Boston are at the
Arhngton.--Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Martin, L. S.
Fillint and Mrs. A. @. Kingsland of New York,
MIR; and Nd Mrs; = Jesse S Smith Of Worcester, Mr..
Carkil Of Richmond are at the Normandie
NJ. A. Mcdonald Of Pittsburg, E. g. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs Wallington and Miss Young Of Phila-
delphia are at the Riggs.-Wm. ]. Boyd and
C. L. Bonsall of New York, Lieut.. Col. Connolly
of Gov. Pattison > staff and Jacob johnson Of
Eastou are at the RandalL--Mr. and Mrs
Fred. C. F. Demorest J. H. Main and Chas. W.
katten Of New York, II. K. Wagg and H.
Houghton Of Boston and Hon. Walter G. New
berry of Chicago are at Wizards. 's.-Mrs. Blois
of New York, Mrs. A. v. LIE Bau and Miss LIE
Bau Of Massach usetts and Almar Hall Of To :.
ledo, Ohio are at the Arno.--Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Crans of Middletown, NY, Mira. DIR. ]. s.
Beer OF Camden, NJ, Mrs. Maud darlington
Booth and Miss Eln,a p. Yickery Of New York,
Mrs. Sarah J. c. Downs Of Ocean Grove, Nj,
and Mrs. Geo. W. and Miss Mary T. Elder OF
Lswistown, Pa, are at the Fredonia.-J J.
Hoblitzell of Pennsylvania, C. NJ. Curtis of
Cincinnati, Frank A. Lee OF New York and E.
J. Hopkins and L. C. Stow of Grand Rauids are
at the National.-B. p. Chatfeld of Aiken.
SC, and s. B. Carney of Norfolk are at the
Metropolitan.-H. 4. Hawkins of Peunsyl-
vania. Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Howard G. v. Jerri-
gan and H. F. Cunningham Of New York and
Miss o. Mills Of Worcester, Mass. are at the
Hotel johnson. and Mrs. W. E. Walker
Of Taunton, Mass, Mrs. W. r. Draper and
daughter of Andover, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. RE.
Bisbee of Lynn, Mass, G. d. Hall of New
Haven, Conn.,, Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Howell Of
New Brunswick, NJ, John Wright of Trenton,
M, g: c. W. Fuller Of Cambridgeport, Mass,
Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Gordon Of Omaha, Neb.'
Mr. and Mrs. C. h. Love OF Knoxville, Tenn,
and L. A. Decker Of Hartford, Conn, are at
the st. James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

Special Cable Dispatch to The Evening Star.
vienna, Feb. is.-For the past quarter Of Q
century the Danube has never been frozen over
to such an extent as il is at the presene time.
Ice has formed over the entire distance from
Melk, in lower Austria, to the frontier Of Aus
tro-Hungary, or nearly 100 miles. On tie
frontier the ice has sunk and left fragments
along either bank, which by crumblii.g snd
bursting have produced extraordinary forma-
tions like Alpine glaciers, aud the blue water Of
the river flowing underneath fifteen feet Of ice
has all the shades and rare coioriRg ssen in
crevaeses-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
THE VACANT sECRErARYsHIP.

Cannon Out Of the Race-Ex-Gov. Foster
Believed to Have Been Selected.
Mr.. Cannon Of Illinois, it is said, is no longer
being considered in connection with the Sec
retaryship Of the treasury. The appointment
of the Secretary viii be made this week, and it
is stated with positiveness, on what ought to be
excellent authority, that Mr.. Harrison has de-
cided to appoint ex-Gov Foster of Ohio. He
would not select a man from the far west for
the reason that he did not want to give any sort
OF countenance to the free silver movement.
and the selection Of Gov. Foster is in part due
to the fact that his record on the money ques-
tion is sound. When the imitation craze had a
hold on Ohio he made an issue against the
movement and was elected governor Of Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
THE LOTTERY CO.'S CASE.
II 10 Called For Argument i'm the Louisiana
Supreme Court.


NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 1S.-Yesterday in the
supreme court the mandsmus case Of John A.
Morris of the Louisiana Lottery Company
versus Secretary of State Mason was called for
argument. This action was taken by Mr. Morris
to compel the secretary OF state to pro-
muigate act No. q, known as the lottery
amendment The act provides for the
submission to the voters OF the state Of an
amendment to the constitution by inserting
therein an article relative to schools. levees.
asyiums, churches. drainage, &c. The bill
passed the last Legislature by the necessary
twc-thirds vote and was vetoed by the gov
ernor, but both branches of the Legislature re-
fused to consider the governors veto and
ordered by resolution that the secretary Of
state should promulgate the amendment. This
he refused to do, and MIR. Morris sued out
writ Of mandamus to compel him to 40 so.
The case was tried before Judge Bucknsr of
the seventeenth Judiciary district court at
Baton Rouge. The case was submitted without
argument, and Judge Buckner, without giving
any reasons, refused 10 make the mandamus
pereMptory. The case was then appealed 70
the supreme court, where the case In now being
argued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
THE WATERS FALLING,

Danger From Flood at Pitssburr Said to BE
Passed.
PrrrsBuna. Pa, Feb. ls.-The official report
from the United States signal Office in this city
at 1880 O'Clock is as follows: "All headwaters
Of the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers are
falling. At 10 O'Clock the ofhciai gauge re-
corded: Monongahela river, thirty-one feet
four inches; Allegheny, thirty-one feet ave
inches. and stationary in both rivers. This is
the highest point reached By this food and by
IL o'clock noon the waters viii begin to recede
1t is believed that all danger from the Aood is
passed"
Rivermen claim, however, that the thirty
three-foot gauge was touched during the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
MR.. MccOMAs' ExPEcrArIoNs.

He Knows Nothing Of the Various OfIers Il
AppOintment Said 10 Have Been Made Him.
Among the names Of republican Congrsss-
men who have been mentioned in various ways
for appointment under the government at the
end Of their terms in March is Mr.. McComas
OF Maryland Mr.. NcComas has been
spoken Of for several positions in the District,
among them being that Of civil service COM
missioner to succeed Mr.. Lyman and the dis
trict attorneyship, rendered vacant by Judge
Hoge's resignation. Nr. McComas said TO .
SrAR reporter, however, that he had not ap-
piled for or been offered any position. He in
tended to remain here until the 4th Of March
and attend STRICTLY to his work in Congress.
After that, SO far - he was able TO say. he
should retire to private life and by the practice
Of law at bis home try to mako some money.
81 appreciste,' said Mr.. McComas, ''the good
viii Of my friends among the nevupaper men
in picking out these various places for me, but
am entirely ignorant Of the matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
B. and O. Railway Finance,

BALTIMORE, Feb. ls.-The directors of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company were in
regular session today. The earnings and ex-
penses for January 1891, compared with jan
uary, 1880 (January, 1881, approximately: Earn
ings, 1850, 81, ,sA, ,75s: 1881. q, ,Ss4. .526; de-
crease, $40, ,232. Expenses, 1870, u ,s60, ,6ss;
1891, &l,4i6 ,9is; increase, &5s.27s. Net, 1880,
1854 ,l2S; 1891, 6467 ,6l3; decrease, &96.5l0
Earnings and expenses for the four months Of
months Of the fiscal year lsss-90 (January,
1891, approximately: Earnings, 1880, @, $751;
6a2; 1891, %. ls5, ,l49; decrease, tls2 SIS. Ex-
penses, 1880, S. 4ls,22S; 1881, IS, ,76l, ,lsl; in
crease, esq, sos. Net. 1890, e26z9, ,x59; 1891,
q, 2,S7&.Dl6; decrease, e475,4z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
Plans Of Sir Gordon Cumming.

Special Cable DisIatch to The Evening star.
LoSDoN, Feb. ls.--It is stated that Sir Cor
don Cumming contempiates journey TO Ma
deira and may subsequently, visit his brother,
who owns a ranch in America He will not re-
turn TO London until just prior TO the date
liked for the hearing of his suit for libel against
his fellow players at baccarGt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
RETURNED TO FRANCE.
The Bank Of England Repsys the 5.s0o.ooo
Francs borrowed with Interest

Francs borrowed with Interest.
Special Cable Despatch 10 Tie Evening star
BoULoGNE. Feb. is.-The third aud last in
stallment, completing the return of the 800 coo
francs borrowed by The Bank OF England from
the Bank Of France in November las; 10 tide
the former over the crisis occasIoned by the
troubles Of the Barring Brothers. arrived here
yesterday. The transfer OF the bullion vns
attended by special precautions, the agent Of
the Bank OF England. In whose care the
car was placed. being accom- panied on the Jour
ney between London and Paris by large force
OF detectives armed 90 the teeth. AltbOush The
money was not used. being returned g. the
lender in the ''originsl package" the interest
charges amounted 10 So, 500 francs. OF nearly
Sll2JOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
MINNEsorA's FIRST GOVERNOR.

Gen. II. ii. sibiey Passes Away After . Long
Illness.
81. PAUL, Feb. 1s.-Gen. b. b. Sibley, . MIN
nesota pioneer and first governor Of the state,
died at his home in this city At $50 this morn
ing He has been lingering near the verge of
the grave for some time and for nearly sixty
hours prior TO his death was unconscious.
bedside scarcely knew when his soul Vas called
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
The Imprisoned Irish Patrsots.

Special Cable Dispatch 10 The Evening star.
CLoNENEI, Feb. ls.-wiiiiam o brien IL In
good health and occupies an ordinary cell in
the jail here, but Mr.. Dillon, on account of in
disposition, has been removed to the prison in
hrmGry. Both prisoners retain their own
clothes and take exercise in the Jail yard apart
from ordinary criminals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
GIVEN UP BY HIS FATHER.
Young speiman Risked His Life in Jumping
Prom q Trim for Nothinx.

From a Train for Nothing.
PEoEIA. ILL.,, Feb. ls.-Young John spelman,
the son of Distiller Edward spelman, wss
marched to the Jail this morning by his father,
where he now is awaiting the pleasure of the
government officers from whom be escaped by
leaping from swiftly moving train few days
since. For several DAYS he has been paving
short visits TO his fathers home in this city but
always IN the absence Of Mr.. Spelman, or. This
morning. however, when his islther laid eve on
hlnl. he grabbed him and marched him from
his residence, about three blocks distant from
the county Jail, and delivered him into the
hands OF sheriff Berry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

TEE GovERNMENr TO oAPPxAL--Attorney Gen
eral Miller has directed the United States attor-
ney for the southern district Of New York to
appeal to the United States Supreme Court
from the decision Of the United States circuit
court Of the district mentioned in the case Of
Ballin, Joseph b Co., involving the proper
classification Of worsted cloths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
CARS IN A CRUSH.
Disaster on the illinois Central Rail.
road in Tennessee.
BURNED TO DEATH IN A TENEMENT.
Danger Of Serious Flood in Pitts.
burg Thought to be Passed.
SENATOR-ELECT KYLES CASE


Many Lives Lost in . Railway Dissstsr IN
Tennessee.
ST. Louis, Feb. ls.-A special from Jackson,
Tenn, says that fearful accident occurred on
the Illinois Central railroad near that city this
morning. Several persons are reported killed
and q number wounded.
Another report from Jackson, Tenn, saws:
The sooth-bound passenger train on the Illi-
nois Central road Jumped the track about forty
miles south of jackson this morning. livery
coach was overturned and before an approach
ing freight train could be tagged il crashed
into the wrecked train, setting it on fire. 1t is
said nearly all the coaches were burned and
over a dozen passengers killed outright or
burned to death and . number injured. Two
bodies have been taken from the wreck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

The FISH COMMISSION STEAMER ALBATRoss,
Lieutenant Commander 2. L. Tanner, U.S.N.,
commanding, reached Panama on the 18th in
slant with all well on board. Her address until
March will be care OF the United States consul
at that place, and afterward, until April /, care
Of the United States consul at Acapulco, Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
THE DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL
1t II Sent to Conference.-The. McComai
Views n to the Probable Result.

1t II Sent to Conference.-The. McComas'
Views ~ to the Probable Result.
The House this morning sent the District ap-
preparation bill to conference, Messrs. McC Comas,
Clements and Morrow being the House con-
ferees. Mr.. McComas to q STAB reporter said
that he could not judge how much time would
be required in conference, but he looked for
an early report.
Likewise Mr.. McComas was reticent as to an
opinion Of the clauses Of the water main and
geological amendments remaining in the re-
port and passing the House. Speaking per-
sonally, however," said he. 81 have always
been in favor Of the Geological Park being en-
tirely paid for by the governments, and I have
not changed my views on the natter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
Jim Hal, Give. an E,h,b,t,or

SAN FRAScIsoo. Feb. ls.-Last night ~ the
California Athletic Club Jim Hall, the newly
arrived Australian middie-weight pagitss,
knocked out in half round Alex Greggsins,
O Pacific coast amateur champion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

INPoRTED Gun SToCKs.-Acting on the ad-
vice Of the Attorney General the question Of
the classification of imported breeoh-loading
shot gun stocks is to be taken to the Supreme
Court for review. In the meantime the de-
cision OF the board Of general appraisers at
New York Of December %, 1890. will govern in
the classification Of such articles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
KYLE's ELECTION QUESTIONED.

II Ii Claimed That He should Have Re-
ceived Ten More Votes.
PIERRE, s. d., Feb. 1s.-The question has
been raised over the legality Of Kyles election
to the United States Senate. The claim is made
that constitutional requirement provides that
the majority of all the members of the legislature
is necessary, which would necessitate Kyle's
receiving eighty votes, whereas he received
only seventy-fve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

PARDoSED.-The President has granted par
don in the case Of Lem Burch, indicted in Georgia
with Wright Lancaster and others for conspiracy
to murder. He Was pardoned because of aid
rendered the government in prosecuting the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18

He also read from document issued on the
part Of the Authors League expressing sur.
prise and regret that the very first response Of
the Senate for copyright should be a sweeping
denial Of it to the painters, draughtsmen,
etchers and engravers of the world because
that would inevitably be the effect Of the htho-
graphic amendment
Mr.. Carlisle closed by saying that he would
have to vote against the bill.
Mr. DANIELS AMENDMENT REJECTED.
The vote was taken on Mr.. Daniels amend
ment, and IL was disagreed to-yeas, IL
nays, 81.
The bin finally passed the Senats-ysas, So
nays, IA.
In the absence Of the Speaker the House pro-
ceeded to the election Of q Speaker pro TEN
and Mr.. Payson m) was selected for the
honor, and Was escorted TO the chair by Nh
Mckinley of Ohio and Mr.. Dockery Of Missouri
amid the plaudits of both sides of the cham
Der.
conference was ordered on the Distric,
OF Columbia appropriation bill and on the
Military Academy appropriation bill
THE INDIAN APPROPRIATION BILL
The House then proceeded to the furthe,
Consideration Of the Indian appropriation bill
Mr.. Perkins (Kan.) asked unanimous consent
that the reading of the amendment to carry
into effect the allotment agreement with the
Ceur d Alene and other tribes of Indians be dis
pensed with, but Mr.. Turner of New York OBJ
jected.
The reading Of the amendment consumed
over an hour and . half, and it was ther
agreed to.
The bill was passed.
On motion Of Mr.. Funston Kan.) Q joint
resolution was passed appropriating s105 00(
for printing 100000 copies Of the report or
diseases Of horses prepared under the super
vision OF the chief of the bureau Of animal in
dustry.
POST OFFICE APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House then went into committee Of the
whole (Air. Allen Of Michigan in the chair) OF
the Post Office appropriation bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-02-18
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs ToDAY.-Internal rev.
snue, $S47 1897; customs, S92S, 1872.

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VRssELs.-The q. 8. s.
Baltimore arrived at Gibraltar today en- route
to Valparaiso, Chill. The q. s. 8. Yantic
sailed from Newport, R. l., yersterday for a
cruise to South Carolina. .