davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30
SUCCESSION SALE,

STATE OF LOUISIANA, Seventeenth In.
~ dlClai District Court. In the matter of the
succession of William r. Cox, deceased-No.
1911. Probate.
BY virtue 0fa commission for sale, Issued in
the above entitled and numbered SUGGESTION
and to me directed from said Honorable Court.
III ami Tor the parish and Strife aforesaid, will
expose to public sale in front of the Courthouse
door OF said parish, on
Saturday, the 9th day Of November
next, A. d. 1850, between the hours of eleven
O'Clock A: NJ, and four o'clock. p. n. of said
day, the following described property, belonging
to the succession OF William z. Cox. deceas
ed, to.wit:
lat. Two hundred acres of land Divided
into lots numbered as follows: Two, five,
seven, twelve and thirteen, each containing
forty acres, in section two in township -,
south range two east and section in TOWN
ship ionr, south range two east, bounded AZ
follows; North by Moses Fosson cas-. b. Sec
ton thirtyt two south by lands of Waddill
and Francis west by j. O. Fugua and Florida
Bickncr, according to plan Of survey made and
executed by Charles Green. surveyor, in No.
vember, 1874
I'd. Two hundred acres of land about twelve
miles from the city Of Baton Rouge on the
Bayou Sara road, bounded north by Baton
Rouge bayou south by Merritt, east by A.
Wood and south by Mrs. Benjamin, and known
as the Laurel Gro.c Place with al! the build
iDgs and improvements thereon"
Sd. The undivided ne.half OF tract of land
containing four hundred and twenty.six acres
about twenty-five miles from the city of Baton
Rouge, bounded on the north by sims, east by
Honea south -. west -; the said trac. ~
the land known as the Wad'ill and Francis
tract, being the property purchased by the de.
eeasee from Mrs. Gertrude Pickett Sc. N,t,.
rial Book No. 2, folio 5ol of thi.s office"
4th. Two mules. 9Th Two horses
Terms Of sale-cash
Sep30v2n75 J. W. RATES Sb.r;s
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30
SUCCESSION SALE

GTATE OF LOUISIANA, 18th Judicial Diu.
- trict Court Parish Of East Baton Rouge.
In the matter of the SUGGESTIONS If ,Ja,oh
Brown, deceased, No. 1880, Probate and Amp.
Ia Brown, deceased. No. 1851 Probate;
by virtu' OF two commission issued in the
two above entitled ana numbered st,ccession.
and to me dir cted from the Honorable Court
aforesaid, holden in and for the said parish and
state viii expose to pubic sale il. from, Of
the Courthouse door OF said parish, en-
Saturday, the 9th day of N,ve,n,,.r
next, A. D. $50 between the hour Of 4I.v4,
O'Clock A. NJ. and four ocloca p VI. ot ala
day the following described property. OF hg;f
0, when belongs respectively to each o. I'm.
above success "ns, wit:
One lot OF srotina fronting on North street
III TINT part OF the CITY Of Baton RDnge known
as jackson Garden, measurin. ninety feet
'front.' more Or less by one bundled and titiy fee,
III depth, more or lsss, with one house on sad
lot tthe other hOnse beiIg claimed iy Geo,g y.
Washington, ~
Term, OF sae-cash
Sept3Ovan1j J.W. BATES She,iF
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30
NOTICE.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,

PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE
RY VIRTUE Of the following Proclamation
~ from bis Excellency, Samuel Douglass Nc.
Emery, Lieutenant Governor and Acting Gov.
ernor Of the State Of Louisiana, an election
will be held In this pariah on TUESDAY, the
SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D., 1880
Ut being the Tuesday next after the first Mon.
day in said month"; in accordance Herewith.
The polls will be kept open from o'clock A.
~ until o'clock P, NJ, Of said day, at the fol.
lowing places, to wit
First Ward-At the ENGINE HOUSE, indie.
pendence Fire Company No. g.
Second Ward-At the ENGINE HOUSE,
Washington Steam Fire Company No. l.
Third Ward-At THOENSSEN'S STORE
Fourth Ward-First Precinct. at HEATH'S
STORE.
Fourth Ward-second Precinct, at PORT
HUDSON.
Fifth Ward : First Precinct, at STONY
POINT (Stillmans)
Fifth Ward-Second Precinct, at GRANGE
HALL (near Joseph Millicans.)
Sixth Ward-At MORTIMER PRICES.
Seventh Ward-At MASONIC LODGE
Eighth Ward-First Precinct, at GOTT.
L1ER'S STORE (Conrads.)
Eighth Ward-Second Precinct, at SCHOOL
HOUSE, near Lopez's old store.
Ninth Ward-At NEW ST. LOUIS (Lali.
mOres)
Tenth Ward-At WO ,DLAND SCHOOL
HOUSE.
J. W. BATES, Sheriff
OF the parish Of East Baton Rouge
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30
Registration Notice.
ASSESSORS OFFICE. ]
PARISH OF EAST BATON ROUGE. !
Baton Rouge, Aug. IL. 1870. \

NOTICE TO VOTERS: 'S'''
~ The Registration office tor the purpose of
registering voters, and enrolling the names Of
those who have become entitled to register slnce
last registrar on. will be opened at the Court.
house on Wednesday, September LIST to We'd.
ne4day; September 9Th. inclusive.
At COSRADS, Eighth Ward, first precinct
Thursday. September 9th.
At LOPEZS Eighth Ward, second pr.cinct
Friday, September 10Th
At MORTlMORE PRICES. Sixth Ward
Saturday, September llth
At MASONIC LODGE, Seventh Ward, Mon.
day, September 18th
AtGRIFFIN's, Ninth Ward, Tuesday, Sen.
TENDER 18th. "0P'
:, At STONY POINT, Fifth Ward, Thursday,
September 10th.
At GRANGE HALL, Fifth Ward, Friday,
September 18th '"
At WOODLAND SCHOOL HOUSE Tenth
Ward, SATURDAY., September 18th.
at THOENSSEN'S STORE. Third Ward
Tuesday September 2lst.
AtPLAlNS, Fourth Ward. Friday. Septem.
Der oath and Saturday, September 25th.
At HEATH 5, Fourth Ward Monday. Seq.
tember 9TH and Tuesday September 2sth.
At PORT HUDSON. fourth Ward, Wednea.
day, September Goth and Thursday, Sept. 10th.
At BATON ROUGE, Courthouse October lat
to 3Vth JOSEPH r. YOUNG,
Assessor a.iu Reuistrar
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30

y The matter of Succession of Frederick n
L Banker, deed. No 1872 Probate. 18th Judi
cal District Court. East Baton Rouge.
Whereas Mrs. Lavin1a 2. Banker administra.
trix Of the above entitled and numbered Success.
sion, has thi day filed in the office Of the under.
signed Clerk of said Court final account of her
administration of said succession. Notice is here.
by given to all persons interested to show cause
Gf any they have within ten days from the first
publication hereof why said final account should
not be approved hom"logated and made the
Judgment Of said Court.
Witness, the Honorable H. n. Shcrburnc
Judge Of our said Cont This I'D day of October,
1890. T. i. BRYAN. Clerk
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30
ESTRAY NOTICE.

ONE Dun Muly Heifer about q years old,
~ marked with swallow fork in right and
CbanaY u, g hs n ~ .e'e ssSea oy
enteen miles from Baton Rouge
Therefore notice is given to all whom it NAV
concern that if the said estray is not claimed
within thirty days f,om the drst publ.
cation Of this notice, Acde Delatt, Par.
ish Ranger in and for the parish of East Baton
Rouge, will proceed to sell the same at said
James Chaney's accor,lin. to law
ALCIDE DELATT, Parish Ranger
October It'll 1880.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30

II appears that every day in the week
i observed by some nation for the pub
l'c celebration "f religious services.
sunday is devoted by the Christians
Monday by the Greeks, Tuesday hy the
Persians, Wednesday by the Assyrians.
Thursday by the Egyptians. Friday by
the Turks, and Saturday by the Jews.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30
nr0-business now before the public.
kk\ You can make money faster at
DlO work for US than at anything else.

BEST 81: :: i; i: as; q & e.;
start you sl2a day and upwards made at home
by the industrious. Men women, boys and pris
wanted everywhere to work for rs. Now is the
time. You can devote your whole time to the
work, or only your spare moments. No other
business viii pay you nearly a, well. No one
willing to work can fail 70 make enormous nav
by engaging at once. Costly Outfit and terms
free. great opportunity for making money
easily and honorabiy. Address TRUE L. Co.,
Augusta, Maine.
TN THE matter Of the succession of John
l. Fouse, deceased. No. 1895, Probate Seven.
teenth Judicial District Court, Parish of East
Baton Rouge.
Whereas Nicholas Wax, of said parish. Ad.
ministrafor of the above entitled and numbered
succession has this day flied in the Office of the
undersigned Clerk of said Court, final account
OF his administration of the above entitled and
numbered succession; notice is hereby given to
all persons Interested to show cause if any they
have, within ten days from the first publication
OF this notice, why the said account sboutd NOT
be approved, homOlogated and made the iudr.
ment Of said Court.
Witness, the Honorable II. y. Sberbn,ne
Judge OF or said Court, this the 18th ,iav of
October, \. D.. 1eoO.
n-Otd T. f BRYAN Clar,,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30


copy of the original list Of Jury. drawn for the
December term OF the Eth Judicial District
Court for the parish Of East Baton Rouge, State
of Louisiana.
Given under my hand and seal of Office, at
Baton Rouge, this 18th day Of October AID. 1890
Wtlo y. f. BRYAN, Clerk
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30
SANDER & sons
EXTRACT
(ESSENCE)
OF THE
EUCALYPTUS 7

the .. leaves Ct the 50 renowned AntiFeyer
aree, LIE hoCALifiUs GLoBULUS,"
anu me only protection against contagion in Gu.
sey OF 1euow, typhoid anu other fevers.
10 not wait until that terrible foe, Yellow Fe.
seI appeafs III your midst but protect Yourself
ana family by using before hand our EXTRACT
as an odorant, and when fever has already set in
TAKE internally four to six drops in spoonful Of
WAFER once day, and apply il externally freely
to the region Of the bowels. It is the only rem
edy that can be relied on.
CDRrrrroArE
.xr,,,,n.r =. ...-,..
have been invest;"at;na M Maran Isl! ls!s.
sons $3.50 Ivo1 aIses1asa'lng Messrs Sander
th Dms I.Gs IA'tact ana nave 10 admit that
varss, 49, st,scs on tt ~ h,a "caent OF snch uni.
chac seo o ." tae mi system that know Of
=. cne ts eonpeteiy al indammations Of what.
esel huaDcnest, !ung ana au throat affections,
fucn az ana It cures
vsre C"ds stc mssd l. S VEN ing most &C.
csss N S~s,i;nrs pur; ;u - WIN ulparaeied sue
Of the most se,ions nafurs IT, a1l us WOUNDS 1,
itS n,a,;,s f"r tSa 49, "n Wy Elauy acknowledge
S;@nSJl ''' w Int T1io mp u Ime PUBIC.
~ Woa,or prat.. 1aso =. .,. a "
.cr;afs-aIS" .asoI q. the University Of
of nnthar;ts u0 ..h: "iDr,s astSnisnin2 cnres
y, OlPtnerAeS Ast9Ma, lberliner kllnlsOhe W0.
'n Ths 1t, sos: ~ 1879 at our offiee)
Tn on,r,o <;n,, - ....A ~ f.'~I ~0'o.l
~ o.nsS y. cTeasls anu oweiling Of Legs. af.
:eI e""inSihehs, OySentery. WhOOping Cough,
AhHame0 Eyes; etc. Dr. CKVlCkSHANK.
Esc y" a. Ssnds,,a.. n1aae before M.COHN,
The son ~ ~ Taaha ~, oVtopst, ~;
the knee Altar min. wo We n 's; wiz, az aAeon
it was declared necessary by DR. Macoillivrav ~
amputste the limb At that innctnrs 1ha r.
tract was applied, and the Womb snssS;iv crr.d
without smputstion. ' 'r0'1''' 'oie1
The daughter Of Mr.. Jungheim. sufsarinv f,ov
disease Of the bono no pronounced by ORA. 1tkin.
isfactory result, was cured inst ~ sneej;iv
SANDHURsr, Australia Sent 10 ia7u
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30

TOILET QU1LTS-New and Beautiful oua
! lty, good and prices low AT RoSENFIELp's
AtE>I Novelties in Ladies. Misses and
II Chllirens Hosiery at A. ROSENFILD>,
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30

If Y0I want a pair OF nice. fresh SIX.
~ - ~ bntfonsd Nd Cloves for seve,ty
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30
VENIRE

Drawn for December term, l8s0-l7th Judicial
District Court, parish Of East Baton Rouge.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1880-10-30
49, (. IL

Boys, cast yonr maiden vote this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
DEFEAT or HOME RULE.

AN AMENDMENT TO THE QUEENS SPEECH 'oirD
nowN ny A VOTE OF 276 TO SO AND THE
SPEECH ADOPTED.
LONDON. Feb. 1O.-LOrd Harrington, the
Liberal leader I'm his remarks in the House OF ColnonS
ost night said that though he did not think large
measure OF emigration from Ireland necessary 'ieio
ought to be a redistribution of the population
Mr. Frank II. O'Cahan O'Donnell Glome Ruier) me III
her for Dungaryen said that the colleagues aud friends
Of Mr.. Parnell are thoroughly resolved TO nave "n
opportupity OF convictng the Government OF 'hen
misrepresentatiOns concerning him.
Tn the House OF Lords to-day, Earl Granville asked
whether it were true that the Government had reeVeu
Persia from her engagements relative to Herat
Lord BeaconsGeld replied: "There is no foundation
for the abatement Steps the settlement OF affairs III
Afghanistan already in many instances nave peeh
taken With success During their progress many CON-
munications were nterchanged with Persia concerning
the N,rtheastern frontier. but nothing has been con-
cluded It would be most inconyenent ana injurious 10
present the papers on the subject now
In the House OF Commons to-day notice was gwen oi
a Home Rule amendment to the Irish Relief BILL doclar
inc that the relief on OF the famine in Ireland Is
OF imperial necessity.
Mr. whitley. the new member for Liverpool took MS
seat amid prolonged, vOcierOus cheers from inc Con
scryative benches
On the resumption this evening Of the debate on inc
address in reply to the speech from the throne Mr.
for the amendment 20 show that his sympathy was WIN
thc irish who were suffering from the land system He
old not believe the Government had spent 1lo'ooo Oh
relief They were In way alive - the gravity OF the
situation.
Mr.. Barteot conservative, West snssex said 1t had
moi been proved that single death fom si"fvalloh
had taken place in Ireland. Tue Government had uoio
everything that was necessary. 49,,
MI law Liberal Londonderry COunty) gave tEc
Government credit snccrc desire 10 alleviate lnc
dt,Iress in Ireland hut thought n would have Gained
uublic opinion very much hai the Government, ht an
earlier PERIOD relaxed the harsh provisions OF ie rsh
poor law. - nj. o,t,.., s,tJ ti,
House did no. realize the real state of the distress ID
Ireland. -, ,.-,--.. A.,
II tbe Government had announced bctor' maud the Iui
extent to which they prepared 10 co. me most tN-
argerated claims would been made upon hcI re-
sultiug IN a great waste OF public money: .
Mr. Mundea Liberal. S'eiheldl urged that the COY
ernmeut find employment for the suferiig people tie
said IL was unworthy Of great nation mat such drtftH
was allowed 20 cOutnue while the bcggugboN was De-
ing sent All around the worj. flo hoped tho Govern.
ment would deal with the Irish people III proper and
princcly way. . 4. .,.,
dress was negativcd In the House OF Commons ~ "
vote OF ZIG TO 90, and the address was agreed TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
EX-SECRETARY BORLES WILL.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10.-The will of the
late Aaolph f. Borie has been presented for probate
ae testa,or gives all his property TO his wife, Elizabeth
d. Borie Tor life, with the power 10 use as much of the
principal as she DESIRES and dispose OF the residue by
her last WILL In default OF such DISPOSITION he disposes
of such residue as f0lows After suDdry legaees 10
narsonoI friends and relatives amounting to $3fOOO,
and including therein legacy 10 General oiysses ,.
Grant OF 10000, he makes the following carltiDie De-
onests "a 600 each 10 the Pennsylvania Hospital inc
Hospital OF the Protestant Episcopal Chnrch ana o.
Joseph's Hospital 81 900 each 10 the 81 J0sephs re-
male Orphan Asylum. ST. Johns Male orphan Asy!nns
thc ORPHAN society OF Philadcp phia the Chdrens Hos
If P1lladelpna the Magdaien Society OF Philadelphia
th Rosine Association OF PhilaGcpha. the Deaf and
Dumb Asylum OF Phadelphia. Wiiss Hospital for me
indigent blind and Lame. the PENNSYLVANIA Training
nSool Tor Feeble nded Children the bociee Francase
Tie Skaters OF ST. Francis the House OF Industry 81
andrews Church, ana All Saints Church near Torres
a,e the testator then divides his remaining estate
%to 100 equal parts be distributed among
and nisces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
WASHINGTON NOTES

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, FEB. lO, leSO
Denuty-Colecor Brown at Dayton, has absconded.
The deficit amounts to $4,000, which will. however,
undoubtedly be made good at once. The Deputy took
ahout AZ 900 with him. reward has been offered by
tic Collector for Browns arrest, ana Commissioner
Raum has offered All additional reward OF $500.
rne only bu nesy OF general interest transacted at
the Cabinet meeting to-day was in connection with
Major Reno's ease. The application OF Major Reno TO
he allowed 10 resign instead Of being dismissed from
tbe Army was laid before the Cabinet and favoraoy
eovsidered H. will be allowed to tender his resigna
lion and 10 will be promptly accepted
Among the nominations sent to the Senate today was
that OF Mr. Frank II. Mason. OF The Ciepetand Leader
10 ne United States Consu at Base in the place OF John
A Camnbell. resigned. Mr.. Campbell was an Ohio man,
an that by his resignation that state does not gain
another pace the public service. MI Mason's aI,
Is one very best that aas oeen mado by
he nrssent IN the Consular Service He
Il sure 20 he confirmed
I,Don the request OF the Hon. II. F. Page, the Con-
trojer OF the Currency has decided TO forward 10 the
National Gold Banks OF California immediately upon the
opproya of the bill authorizing the conversion OF Ma
honts all the necessary forms for such conver
sion. and upon The deposit Of $4,000 OF geld coin with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE BILL.
Mr.. REAGAN s MEASURE DhFEA led IN COMAIII ILh
BY A VOTE OF TO T.


BY VOTE OF TO Z.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCml
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Tbe House Committee
ON Commerce met this morning for the purpose of
taking final action Oh the Reagan Interstate Com
merce Bill.
After Mr. McLane's proposed substitute had been
discussed Mr.. McLane withdrew his BILL
Mr.. Kenna offered a motion TO report the Reagan
bill TO the House. rcscrving to individual members
of the Committee the right either to support or an
taeonize the bill In the House, in whole or in part
This motion was defeated by a vote OF to 2.
namely:
Yeas-Messrs. Reagan, Turner, Kenna, Acklen, Bealo
Clardy and Henderson. 80. -,
NGus-Messrs Bliss Ross. McIhne, Dcustcr, ONeill.
Waite Townsend (Ohiol. ard Russell (Mass.).
After this vote defeating the Reagan BILL Mr..
Reagan expressed surprise at the result. and re-
ouested the privilege of making an adverse report
to the House. He stated that he saw a solid de-
termination on the part of tic majority to defeat
his bill in commit itee and he would be willing to ac-
cent the only alternative left him. that Of bringin z
the measure before the House by a minority report.
Before this question could be put Representative
Bliss moved 10 reconsider the vote by which the
Committee had refused TO allow the bill TO be re-
ported Pending consideration tho committee ad-
lourned until Friday.
Representative Bliss hopes that bill will yet be
motlired which will command the support OF the
majority of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
THE INTEROCEANIC CANAL.

SENATOR GoRDoN's OBJECT IN ASKING FOR A sPE-
CIAL SENATE CoMMIrTEE--A PROBABLE JUNKET-
ING ToUR-oBJECToNs TO AN OPEN DEBATE.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-Senator Gordon made a
spread eagle speech on the subject of the Inter
oceanic Canal to-day, and evidently desired to
bring the Senate prcciptatey into general discus
sion of the whole question, but was quietly sup
pressed by Senator Edmunds in the midst Of his
oratory. and the whole matter was relegated to the
privacy of an executive session. to take place with
in few days, and possibly tomorrow.
Senator Gordon moved that the Senate take up
for action the motion of Senator Davis to recon-
slider the vote by which the Senate authorized the
| formation of a special committee on the subject
referred to. This act sOwewh at out of the reg
ular order of Senate proceedings and was doubtless
designed by Senator Gordon to convey the impress
sion that he desired action upon the question. SEN
ator Davis at the Outset interrupted to say that he
had several times told Senator Gordon of his readi
ness to proceed with the matter and that the delay
was at the request of General Gordon himself.
Beneath the surface there is good deal of feel
ing on the subject. this being the question over
which the Democratic Senators held a rather lively
caucus week ago Iti known that majority of
Democratic Senators do not favor special commit
tee on the subject, and some of Senator Gordon's
party associates are Of opinion that his motive for
making himself prominent in the discussion is de-
sire to secure jaunt to Nicaragua for a committee
| of which he will be the chairman, and to have his
name prominently connected at the outset with tie
great scheme for an InterOceauc Canal.
Senator Gordon assumed that the entire objection
of those Senators who do not favor the action which
he advocated is simply due to desire TO save the
expense of clerk of the special committee In thls
be is mistaken, for there is not Senator who has
| vet expressed his views without acknowledging
| that the matter is one of great Importance.
The real motive for nOn-actiOn III the particular
direction in which Senator Gordon desires TO com
NIT the Senate Is unwiiingness to surrender the
| matter to Senator GordOn's control without iu!
| discussion
| Senator Edmunds interrupted Mr. Gordon in a
nghty speech with On objection TO any further con-
sideratOn of the matter unless the rules with re-
! gard to closed doors were enforced.
| Senator Mcdonald theTeupOD called for the reSu-
lar order, and the question passed over for the
| present. .,
Several Senators believe that the question should
be considered with open doors when H does come up,
and II is probable that motion to this end VIII be
| made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11

tbe Treasurer IN San Francisco, and the re-
CENT of his transfer certificate together with tne
properly executed such gold banks VIII DS O ho bnl
into other National associations, as proNlueu III ' ~
which has recently passed Congress. a.
AssstantInspector DE Hart OF the Fourth Le-1a
Ing District in a report TO the General
Of the IAe-savIng Service, gives in detail the piO'
lars connected with wreck OF the schooner eoih
FanIane of Camden n j. John ID. Adams, master on
the coast Of New.Jersey Sd inst The wnole %
ing from the first sighting OF the distressed Nesse W
ultimate rescue of the nperilled crew Is
showing the most indomitable courage ana coo Ju5
ment the part of the crews OF Statlons hbest
10 The captain Of the vessel speaks In the hs"'''
terms OF their action.
fFor Conversational Proceedings see second pdge'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-02-11
VHOLESALE DENUNCIATION

DEBATE IN TIRE MAINE LEGISLATURE on THE
sUPREME COURT DECISIONS
Augusta, Me-. Feb. 10.-ln the House to-
day political discussion caused by the introduction
OF an order TO print with the recent decisions of the
Judges Of the Supreme Court certain decision OF the
Court made in 1868.
onpositiou to bete AID override the opinion OF the
Court. He spoke for nearly an hour -
lie was followed on the same side by Mr. Bradstreet,
~ Rri,leton and Mr.. Butler of VassalbOrO.
Replcs on the Fusion side made by Mr. Perry, OF
Camden Mr. Plnsted, OF Lincoln, and Mr.. Swan. OF
Minot who said they had right 20 regard the opinions
of the Court of binding eject, and their position
would sustained by the people ut the polls next sep
tember. . , -, -
fessOn, and the Associated Press. -
The order was defeated by vote OF 81 TO 80.