davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
LEARNED COLORED MEN.

GeOrgia's Self-Taught Linguist and
Phen0meuaI MathemaiIc cian.
From the Madison Madisonian.
There is a negro in Morgan county,
Lewis Jordan, who is thoroughly cons
versant with the rudiments OF the Latin
language, knows smattering of French
and is fast learning to read AMI parse
Greek. He Is q capital scholar In Eng
lish grammar aud Is ready in mathe.-
maticsEe has acquired this extraordinary
amount OF learning without the assist
ance of preceptor and seems charmed
when under some some great mental
task. He has not an intelligent face,
but rather the reverse-appesr at
times silly In the extreme. He is about
thirty-fve years old, and feels confident
that he can master several languages
before his death. He laughs at you when
you ask If he could not progress faster
If placed under competent teacher.
He is humble,polite.and strictly. y.reliable.
There is another negro, we forget his
name, who has been blind since early
boyhood, made so by drinking poke root
tea, who is the best and readiest
mathematician we ever saw. He makes
all Of his calculations without the use
of pencil or slate. He can multiply any
numbers and give you a..correct answer
to any sum in Interest before the most
expert arithmetician can tell by means
of figures and pencil. He is also silly
aud seems little above idiot. He is
perfectly black, about thirty years old
and has made since the war at his trade
making wagon fixtures, gates and
splitting boards, about $4,000, in cash.
He owns several hundred acres OF land
which he rents. One popularity about
him, he buries all his money unless
he can get twelve per cent. interest with
good security. He goes about in winter
and summer more naked than clothed.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

a few Interruptions, solid oyster bedI
These beds supply thousands Of bushels
monthly for . greater portion of the
year to vessels that come for Seeding
oysters to carry to different points in
the United States. Numbers of the
vessels go up the Atlantic coast, some
of them as far north as Maine. Others
carry the seed oysters to inlets aud
creeks and rivers south of the Poto.
mac, where there is constant demand
for seed oysters and regular trade in
them. Outside of the wide rivers and
the bay 1t win be difficult for the
dredgers to break up the oyster pro-
duct, for the reason that the fine, large,
choice oysters of commerce grow, with
few exceptions, whore schooner with
dredges attached cannot work.-Bal-
tiD20ro Sun,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
RAILROAD LINES.
DHILADELPHIA, WIlM1L4H4
4 AND BALTIM6RE n AILDOA4

Trains willleave WiImingscuasa aal1rwa4
rhiladelphia and Intermediatseta etasipn11
ZOO. SIC. 9.l0, 1880 a. M; 2.S0. 4007oos H.
p. m. 80 "a
Philadelpnia (Express, $50. oOo. ~
= Phila; and New York, EOS, a2s, go. IN
9.55. ll.53 a. m, 1913, 200, $50, 8.38 p m.
Baltimore and Intermediate 6tAtiomQ
8.88 q, m. 4.45 p. m.
PerrvviiIe and intermediate stAtiensI
$40 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line. $50 p. "a. 81
Baltimore and Washington, l2M, "
4.02, 7.55,s.38, q. M; l2.65, l.01s $50 lNtl pa
TraiEs for Delaware Division, leave ~
New Castle 500, 9.36, q. m.s L06 80. -
p. m. S.
Harrington and Intermediate gtAtacnso
9.35 q. m. ; LOS, 6.25 p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate stationA ~
o. na.; LOS p. m. sss
SUNDAY TRAIN6,
Philadelphia and Intermediate Stations
8. a. m. 800, 7.00, 1000 p. m.
Phtia telphia q New York, 2.0o, 28 . -
5-52, 6.38 p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. l2bi, Az
4.02, 7.55, a. M, 1851 p. m,
For further Information passengers Are
referred to the time tables posted q tbe
depot ii. F. KENNHX,
Supertntepdent
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
A Serious Accident to Railroad
Conductor,

Travellers on railroads often pity the
hard life Of conductor of the train. One
OF them has had his life frightened.
George w. Barkdoll, of No. 625 Cherry
street, Norristown, Pa, passenger con-
ductor on the Perkiomen Branch of the
Branch of the Philadelphia and Reading
K. r., was asked by q friend to allow him
to spend dollar on him In the purchase
OF q half ticket in the l35th month ~
drawing of the Louisiana State Lottery
on August 9th, and drew $4,000. He
thinks of buying the road 1t is sad. The
18th drawing occurs on Oct. lltn,l bafore
which time M. A. Dauphin. New orleans,
La. will be happy TO reply TO any inqu Try
made on the subject. sep2l.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

BUSINESS NoTICE.-Jas. Crippen, havs
and Sp Ices, con ntained in store No. west
Third street to joseph ID. Patton, to cheer
fully recommend him to the public a. N
honorable upright business man.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

body. It makes tho skin white. soft and smooth
removes tan and tfeckles, and In the BEST toile,
dressing in THE WORLD. Elegantly put up
two bottles In one package. consisting Of both
Internal and external treatment.
An frBt class druggists have 1t. u. per package
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

A Big SUNFLowER.-Mr' F. F.
Fargo, of Buffalo IN. Y. exhibited
at fair held in that city last week
a sunfower grown in his garden
which measured sixten inches in dia-
meter. 1t grew on stalk eight inch>
es in circumference at the ground
and twelve feet high.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

DIR, @. W. BENSON, OF BALTIMORE, Md
We give above correct likeness of thu
well-khown and successful physician
and surgeon, who has made life long
study OF Nervous Diseases and the DIS.
eases OF the skin. and he now stands in
the highest rank, as authority on those
special and distressing diseases. In the
course OF his practice he discovered what
now are renowned in med cal practice
viz; combination of Celery and Cham.
omile In the shape of Pills. They are
used by the profes>io at large and con-
stanlly recommended by them.
1t Is not patent medicine. II Is the
result OF his own experience in pract. .ce
They are SURE CURE for the following
special diseases. and are worthy of tr al
by all Intelligent sufferers. They are pre-
pared expressly 10 cure sick headache e
nervous headache. dyspeptic headache
neuralgia, paralysis. sleeplessness, dys-
epsia and nervousness. and WILL Ours
an case.
sold by all druggists. Price 80 cents O
box. Depo'. l06 North Eutaw st., Balti.
more, Md. By mail. two boxes for 81, OF
six boxes for So 80. 10 any address,
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
LINENS AND BLANKETS
AT
John WANAMAKER'S,
ILADE1LPEIIA.
Blankets.

Let a IS wool blanket
speak for our bedding.
Manufacturers are respon-
sible for a good deal of the
common cheatingin blankets.
Cotton gets into almost all
the low-priced blankets, with
out getting into the tickets.
They are sold for all-wool by
the makers, and few mer-
chants know the fact. A little
cotton can be hidden in a
woolen blanket, and a good
profit hidden with it. If you
find a fibre of cotton in our
IS woolen blanket come and
tell us.
Southwest corner OF building.
II M-A-KER,
SITS. and City Hall Square,
Ell EPHTA.
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

ANrEU,-A Hostler or Driver wants
w home. Country motel pref rred.
Call at once, End door below A on Queen
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

xtyANTED-All persons vino are la
w w1nt OF anything, TO make KNOWN
their wants through the columns Oh the
GAZETTE. ".
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21
Linens.

We are willing that these
should be taken as samples
Of our summer buying OF
linens: Barnsley double-da-
mask table-linen at SI.5o,
Scotch ditto at 81, and Ger
man napkins, a half-inch un-
der 7 yd. square, $2.25 a
dozen. There are about E
patterns of each.
We have a wide range in
linens very fully covered.
Outer and next-outer circles, City
hall-square entrance.
JOHN WA.
Chestnut, Thirteenth, Market
PHTIAT
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

,r,ANTED.-A BOY. Apply at this
W nttice sepltf
The daily gazette., 1881-09-21

u,ANTED.-By q competent woman
w place to do general homework
Apply 4l6 West Front street.
SEPT 81. ---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
1RGiNG CANAL REFORM.

A meeting Of canal boatmen and persons interested
South-st last evening. w. c. Clarke presided ResO-
buttons were unanimously adopted recommending
the passage Of the bill for regulating the rates Tor
through elevators and stOrehouses. The bill pro,
yides for the abolition of insurance rebates levied
on canal cargoss, and the abolition OF excessive
and unjust charges upon the States COM
nerce The resolutions also urged the passage
OF the proposed amendment TO the Constitution
introduced by Senator Forster providing for the
entire freedom of the canals; emphasized the neees-
sity OF deepening The Erie Caual and making other
improvements, such 40 lengtbening the BERN TIER
of locks TO 200 feet the removal OF obstruetiops.
the abolition OF superfuous Offices, and approved Of
the Investigations Of abuses Ia canal commerce az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
RUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following arc the principal secured creditors
Of Fowler. CHAMPION n Co, importers a CHEMICALS
at No. liz Fronlst.: Brown Brothers ~ Co.,
S4Ous5s %; the Nevada Bank OF ian EJanehlsIGo
$l3 i5GSi iS 10: Thomas T. buckley, $Go,Gi9 So
Edwin II. Champion, $53,003 IS; Plat q Wood
cjotu sid IN ~: and the Atlantic Mutual lnsur-
SneS Company, $Io,5Gl D. The secnrlty consists
OF merchandise warehouse receipts. bills or ladng
and shares i'm the Jnscph Dixon Crucibe Company
MIR Buckley the indOrsrr of the firm holds mort
RACES on real estate Tor Tl4O,00O. aud 400 shares
of the Long Island Bank, subject To claim OF
II 600 10 secure him for any claim he may be
compelled to pay as guarantor of the firm. The
notes of the Joseph Dixon CIucbe Company. Dor
rowed by the firm rs accommodation paper amount
Thomas S Tice. n ewcer at Fulton and Johnson
SIS, Brooklyn, made an assignment TO iieTTe /;
Tunison giving preferences of S3l,OS9 VI, OF
which sd; O1g ~ is 10 his brother, w r. lice,
and -. 900 to his bank. lie succeeded w. Il. lice
i'm Nav 1871,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
HOW THE DANGERS OF COLDS, coM
sUMPTIoN-AND DEATH ARE
AVOIDED.
A SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY UPON THb
SUBJECT OF GREAT IMPORTANCE. 2
HoREHoUND AND TAR AS A MODERN
MEANS OF PRESERVING LIFE.

Few people realize the fatal significance Of even slight
cough The irritation which attends IL IS annoying but th
danger which pens and certain tofollow unless pror
measures ars seldom felt was With the manho1
Of avoiding the proprietor Of HALPs HONEY
OF HOREHoUND AND TAR Devised the great remedf
and placed it public The results which have az
tended ts simply wonderful Not only has it In ~
cases relieved coughs colds and bronchial niculhes but
has cured Consumption times when the life OF the saer
was considered lost q precautionary means II uneH
ceed 40 cure unequaled It's prescribed by leading
physess when eeetua cares are desired and It i mdorse
by all who tined t. In addition to tho elements CON
aius and which ITS name indicates has i've other tngrd
dents all Of which specially designed TO restore the de
cate TISSUES OF the lungs and tbrolt
HALE's HONEY OF HoREHoUSD AND TAR b sold
in bottles at 80 cents g. the contents Of the latter pen
nearly triple that 5ocent bottles The policy OF buying
the latter 10 an economical point Of view as wen AZ provd
against possible emergencies IT, therefore obvious tits
purchase the 50 packages OF this
medicine containing bottles These PACKAGES are sent 20
any city address upon receipt Of the pcs without charge
delivery.
HALEs HONEY OF HoREHoUND AND TAR bal
upon II the name the proprietor ~ cRlTTESToN. No.
10 Fuonst New.York SOLD by druggists and medicine
dealers everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
p,CKpOCKETS IN TROUBLE.

"A oooLothooiy containing FAB stolen from
Mrs ! II. Knny. OF No. 315 West Twenty-eighth-
ST. While she riding in qn E int AvG to car %s H.
1aoJ man uTrtendeJ to fall against Mr.. klnny
os he WAS leaving the car aud drew her purse from
the pocket of her ulster Mrs knny went TO rnt to
imsnaGtor Byrres The Inspector snspecied mat ne
n,sp was oorious pickpocket, Charley Allen
who was arrested yesterday Last evening fa mfs
"',;Ssf how in the car Allen is said TO be very eX-
merit as sneak thief and confidence swlndler' lie Is
an cX.COnVict. r,.....,,.a, C,lorr
ROGERS and Williamson TO attend the funeral oil Gene
raI Jns'uh & Pinckney. When the services were
ended the officers saw Mary Ann Cohen, MaIsuIe'
RelI and Mary Walsh, three well-khoWn thleVes,
enter npic the building and push their way through the
crowd The detectives hurried toward inc w9nle H.
~ ~ lie rLurch On the sidewalk they were ar
rested. They were locked upat Police Headquarters
In 1,ff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
JUDGE CHOATE's RESIGNATION.

The resignation OF Judge Choate was the subject
of frequent discussion III and about the lnIleu
States courts Yesterday. The opinion was nniycr-
soi that his retirement will be great loss to the
Bench The question as 70 who ms successor ~ ~
likely to be was also discussed; ne htIno vi
iThoT IA SimOns now Assistant Attorney-GeneIal
at washington, was mentioned for the position;
He was u candidate for the iudgeship at the time OF
Judge ChOatc's appointment, ana was an ASSISTANT
trict AttOrnles Daniel s. Dickinson, Samuel Il:
Courtney Edwards Pierrepont, Noah Davis and
George Bliss. When MIR. PieTepOnt became At.
torney- General fac appointed Mr.. Simons n one OF
his assistants Tue probability OF Judge Choate
being nominated by the President as lnlted states
mentioned yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS.
MEEIlNG Of lt1E COhSli7SiC-'i-'''
STILL HOPEFUL OF IHE SUCCESS OF THE PRoJEC
ne

FOR A WORLDS FAIR.
There was an important meeting yesterday
afternoon of some of the members of the Executive
and Finance Committees of the Worlds fair 1 Ohl-
mission Among those present were william A.
Cole W. A. WbeelOck, Thomas Rutter, freueilck
l. Talcott James IalcOtt Charles SChlesnBer'
Samuel A. Haines, General Clinton Is. FISK, AIger-
non S Sullivan and Thomas McElrath. The meet;
ing was strictly private, and its object, a. one OF
the Commissioners said, was 10 arrange an oruer
of business for the regular weekly meeting OIL
Az ito Conclusion ono of the Commission ers said
to a THIBUNE reporter that the result OF Ihe con
ference was veryssatisfaetOry. Those OF the Coih-
miss;Oners who had been soliciting SUBSCRIPTIONS
presented their accounts and it was found that the
Total amount of these. conditional ana uhCond'-
fional was nearly 5000, 0OO which was larger
smonnt than was anticipated. Nh. Cole and Nj:
Rutter members of the committee the duty OF
which has been to solicit subscriptions from the
TRANSFORMATION companies said that the committee
would be ready to make its report wednesday
They did not state what their report would DC, Out
their tone implied that they had been very sue
cessful in their negotiations. After an informal
talk about the Fair the conference broke up. Inc
CommissiOneIs were in tue best OF sptTlts, and
seemed very confident Of the ultimate success OF
fine Exhibition Several of them were seen, now
ever to gather around Algernon ). sullivan WIN
yerv severe expressions upon their couhtenances:
Their conversation was III an undertOhe, DuI IL
The agent OF the lnwood site was present, and he
waited two hours until the meeting was enuod. lie
LOGGED blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
SUCCESS AND FAILURE IN STRIKES.

The organization Of coal -shoyclers or the East
Side ordered an advance from l. 10 , cents t9h
tor discharring coal from canal boats two weeks
ago. The men were not successful in their de
mands however Last week, at the InstRatoh OF
evccnf for the inc reused wages These gained their
noint. and Yesterday many of the downtown shoV-
Oilers were also successful in obtaining il cents
The strike nj j. a. r. Cousins factory, IN Grand
e. continues The seventy men who struck three
weeks ago have been reduced in number By some
going To work IN other factories.
eThe twenty bricklayers employed In the constrnc-
ton of the Hudson River Tunnel at the foot OF tif.
teenth-st Jersey City, asked for an increase OF
wages yesterday morning Ihey were receiving %
dsv for eight hours work, bur dslnanded SO 80.
The officers of the company refused TO accede to the
demand Of the men, and tho latter refused 20 go 70
work nt the old rate of pay. The strikers wer'
neacrablc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
ApnIrCTTyC TUM.RI.JON'S son.

Mary Dun, OF No. Al Olyer.st., was arrested
Yesterday by Officer Golden, Of the fourteenth
Precinct in Worth.st leading n chubby faced well
going astIay III the street. 1t was learned that the
child was Frederick Elliott, alias Retaliator,"
ago four the son Of frederick Elliott, better known
has made herself conspicuous by wearing mems
attire in the streets and that he was pupil at the
Five Points school, going there every morning
from his home No. 81 Mulberry-st. Mrs. Van
Eiken. the superintendent, made charge of abduc-
tion against Mary Dun, but Justice Wandc did
not deem the evidence sufficient TO snstain the
charge fle fined the prisoner $40 Tor disorderY
conduct and committed her TO Blackwells Island
for four months in default of $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
VILE CONDITION or THIRD AVENUE.

That the streets generally are in very aa Gov"
dliion everyone knows. hut tho quGhtty OF MN -
80 busy thOrnnghfare Tbud-aVe u q pait'iS; IT,
larry serious grievance. The sidewalk on ehcn So
of the avenue was lined from the bGWeiy -. "
Eiehiieth-st with OVERLOOKING aShhatrrls oI co
day: fourteen were counted in front oil oG ~" 70
I'm many places the garbage had been ehpt'Hf IIoJ
the street after which the barrels were ~ hens ri
aud from the appearance Of MANY OIL tne hecn re-
filth il was evident that this must ia, 70 rsaLing
heated MANY timcs In places the pliea VI ,ndas
Tefusc wcre higher than the sidcWalh, "'it ~
tSians were compelled to wade thIonHn It, Ahn~o
odors arising from the heaps were slchthnA; ot;Ij
Seyentrthst the avenue was II posslpo' S .,
mora disnIacefnl condition. l5ot"een not ~; rs
sivh and Seventy-Seventh-sts large W
tho frnZpu snow still remain ana IL - iioW n i
with sny mud and kitchen Jetnse' anu Is ~ Pl ~
over three feet deep. Any attempt 10 CROSS IHo
street w0uld be disastrous. In seventy siAtn-St.'
betwecn Third and Fourth-aves, ana near i't ~ tic
vHted railroad station, the street Is coVoieu W .S
denfI of from two to three feet WIN mixture pl
oehcs Kitchen refuse, ice, snow ana mud, anu Iho
otn,osuhere is thick and heavy WIN loul sHeIls' ~
Jyaron vav inst wide enough TO allow. one VrhlGle
In mass has heen made. while near the srneWaih tno
Lcans are 1T least four feet IN height; e0ne sur
nriSe IL expressed by health officials NJ tne large I'll.
crease in the death rate of the Guy tn9 lSI
lew months. Doctors say that il the hith shonIa
Inc removed from the streets the mortality mlguO
tncrcnSp considerably.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15

Sunday night, and arressed four 81 them-M
Bridge. John Donelan, Francis Brady ana MSnA tn
MeAneTRY. Police Justioe Peoubet sent tneh w
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
LARCHyoNT MANoR.-It - stated that 100 ponntes
of honey have been found between the raiteTs Oh Jug
roof of the old Manor House mt Larchmont.
NEW RoCHELLE.-The taxpayers OF the ylilage u
New Rochelle have voted in favor OF appropriRt1H-
$500 for the purchase OF suitable hre alarm.
Two thousand dollars have also heen appropI'ateu
to put the streets of West New-R0eheile 10 gou co
dition w Martin J. KeOgh has been eiecteu COI-
noraton Counsel by the Board Of Trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
CONTRACTS FOX FUTURE PURCHASE.

dispatch was received OF the Produce Exchange
Yesterday, announcing that Judge Treat OF r the
United States Circuit Court for the Southern DIS
trict of Illinois had instructed tho jury in the case
of f. G. BurEam g. Co. against Cox a. Co., when
has been pending for many months, that cOntI acts
for the future purchase sale OF goods are lega anu
binding contracts. Under the instruction the Jury
returned a verdict for tbs plaintiffs claim IN iuil.
The decision in this AZ Of interest 70 merchants
in various parts of the country rs well as ID tnls
a eir lar haSia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
HOME NEWS.
npo,iINnNT ARRIVALS.

Gr,r..,yt Hoase-The H)n.WIlliam Nj. Eyarts :,
4, 80, JJaG Judge William l. Learned and w IL
ta Of Albany Ap p1C,tw H1ghes
o Virglna and Judge %. A. lOchrune OF 0eo ga
TcLoas BoteiC0n grcqsman-elect H. Money. OF SnsNs
sIni and ct Young, OF Tennessee
P1rE 1r1at Httf-The Hon Hugh MoCgllocL gu'
BARRETT. SttrteodM h9nS'-A
i'onoreasnan William IOunsberv, Of Kingston NJ
Grand CgntrdL HOtt-Judge HoVt H. wheeler OF ser"""'
- GnssH House-A ". Clapp, OF Washington: ,s..'
Had,of Hotstulge G. b. Lawrence OF Chicago ana 9her
mi = RuffalO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15

Power of repartee has not entirely died out
rOm the OF omnibus conductors Tue Other day an
and ut very frequent intervals she made vigorous
prods the man the step ana repeated the burden OF
st !" After many reminders, at last he replied All
r,Vht Num- VERY we'll Over wanGlt mortgage to
INV il ontrightl =" The old lady collapsed but when the
spot was reached he let off parting shot" Ere 1t is
ere No Onety-one;" them IN stage aside TO the pas
sengers It's a public 'ouse. 1 thOughtit was"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15

,hu-nhes at or near seventh ave. and OnehundTe,l-
snd twenty. sIdst and Madisop-aye an ny s Snf-
hundred and 10 also apYTS.ep " aud
One. hundred and twenty -thirdst The report was
adopted The Rev. DIR. Bevan strongly dlsappIOtoG
tie eyanple set by the city authorities in engaging
wen to lshor in tI,e streets Oh Sunday, and recon-
mended the subject to the attention OF the sanba'n
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
Al1MoNY REprCED IF NOT NEEDED.

The General Term of the Court Of Common Pleas
decided yesterday that the amount OF allmony
granted in a case may be reduced when the cirGum-
stances under which il was granted have changed.
Mary r. Kerr obtained in lSG3 decree Of absolute
divorce against her Isbaud, William j. Kerr and
an allowance of alimVny OF 81 500 year for the
support Of herself and children All Of the children
have since become of ana Mrs. Kerr has received
property from her mothers estate OF the value OF
abont S4}6 year An application was made re-
Gently on the part OF Mr. Kerr for reduction Of the
amount OF alimony on the above grounds, and the
Court mt Special Term held that II had no power to
grant the application but the CEREAL Term re-
Vnrapd the order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
MAILING LOTTERY CIRCULARS.

Theodore Exner pleaded guilty In the United
charging him with sending lottery circulars
through the mails. Judge Benedict fined the prls,
Oner $500. Max Berger, who was JOINTLY indicted
proceeded with He was found guilty, and was
remanded for sentence. ..,
John Duff of No 81 Nasssu-st., pleaded guilty 70
sending lottery circulars Though the mails and
was fined $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
THE NEW OPERA HOUSE.

A meeting OF the Board Of Directors of the Metro
poiitan Opera House was held yesterday noon at
the Office Of Drexe, Morgan q Co., az bfoaa am
by Broadway, Thirty-nintb and Fortieth-sts. and
Seyenth-aye. was confirmed, and as soon as the
will Ia begun The contract was not signed yester'
day by all the owners Of the site, but 1t will prob
ably be signed TO-DAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TnnAX

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
sun rises....- 6l sun Ssts O'Vf CinoN last
Moon SETS. 531 AOOL sOuths hooh S3" "S ~
HTGH WATER TO-DAY y VI. ar
Sandy HOOK 72 Isand.. 7:4S He'll oate -... Vo'
IITGd WATER TO-DFY- p VI. 80,
aandy HOOK 1881 Gov. Island. BIB Hell Cato m lO;OI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-15

arfr,Io Nev.York and OsyegA. no s IN progress by
direction of the Assembly T. h. lhur'er, " Iilapl
Baxter and others smoke favor ni the resolutions
and of sustaining the canals