davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

In Dallas Is the Delmonico. Oysters from
the Atlantic and the gulf, and from noun.
tain and sea, OF the most exquisite flavor,
always served up to those Of fastidious taste
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
Do you wear the Hunstable bootq
Ladies' Hats.

I ENUItN TfNts.
We offer splendid assortment, will
ship them to merchants anywhere In north
Texas on approval.
BLANKENsHIP & BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
To-Day's Eclipse

Ofall other medicines by Browns Popu-
lar Western Remedies, may be seen in every
family where used. For sale by Hoyt Il
Coffin and w. II. Howell Il Co., Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

Goods, called for and promptly delivered
free of charge to any part of the city by the
City Steam Laundry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

We received our stock before the ad-
vance and will sell at old prices. Wholesale
only. BLANKENsHIP & BLAKE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

Hats Hatsi Hatsi
The latest novelties in felt, plush, stra W
chip and porcupine. Call at NJ. Rosentha
& Co.'S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06
A.&E. Mittenthal will sell Won oloa.s ,

An E' mittentnai VIII sell you oloaks and
dolmans by 10 per cent. cheaper than any
house IN Dallas. They had then manuiac.
tured themselves this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-11-06

Browns Vegetable Compound
Cures Billlousncss and Sick headache.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Dispatches were received in this city yester-
day announcing that application has been made tor the
appointment Of receiver for the Aurora Iron and Nail
Company OF Aurora, IDd and It Is feared this may pre-
cipitate Foreclosure of the the mill The
company was Incorporated December 1, 1873, with an
autRorlzsa capital of $1,0OO,0OO. 1t absorbed the
Aurora Iron Company, to which ir pad $l50o00 for
machinery aud real estate. and the Haddcck Nail Ma
chine pany which placed Its patets IN for $3.50 OOO
The company gave mortgage covering the entire
perty for SOL 100 TO o. p Cobb the presldenh Last
summer tue null was idle over three months on account
OF a strike among the Workmen.
Reports were received by telegraph from Louisville,
Ky, Yesterday announcing the fatute or the G0udIng
q Mason Mapuiacturng Company, manufacturers or
agricultural irdpemeDts An assignment OF all the prop
ty for the t of oeditura has been made TO Robert
Boyd The company started several years with
an authorized capital OF 5000
Woodward, Metts So Co., general store OF Louisville,
have also fiiled wth hblliles amounting TO $2l4
and assets $4,000. They offer TO compromise al 20
geuts cash.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
ROMAN DRESS DESCRIBED.

AT the invitation of the Art Committee of
the Union League CluD audience OF between 200 ana
800 composed principally or members otthe Cuo ana Oh
artists, assembled last evening In the Members Ian 10
listen 10 a lecture by L. ID. Met on Roman Costumes
The simplicity beauty grace Of the method OF wear
ing the togn were admirably illustrated by the draplng
OF excellent models. Promising that the hrst
form Of the ioga was a rectangular piece OF cloth
twice the height OF tho wearer In length anu
in width Ouehalt much Mr.. Millet introduced his
first model, clad only In short tune, ana thfeW
around him oga Of the tune OF Cicero three times the
models height in length and slightly semiclreular, Do
ginning at the left shoulder passing nnder the right
arm and ovYer left shoulder again. The inner fold In
front was slightly pulled out to serve as pocket and the
rear folds sometimes pulled over the head Priests
when sacrificing twisted the toga tightly about their
legs. Different ways OF wearing thS, which was the
state toga were shown IN a statue OF Cicero Tue
toga GrQcOHka nearly the as tue Etruscan toga'
wus snownDarower and hanging In straight loss How
ing Ines as IN a statue OF S0phocles. This, which from
s texture and style cost much laOout 5000 as the
large toga was by OF relief, aud was often
clasprd over ths right shoulder All were weighted at
the corner 20 aid III throwing them over tue shoulders,
and to assist the proper disposition OF ths folds.
The military sagum described, and tuen Mr..
Mlet iassed 20 the tunic loose sack like beted gar
ent with short sleeves, and the halt boots OF untGnned
leather strapped the ankles. Sandals were never
worn with togas. TIE Roman peasants costume was
also shown consisting Of long loose tunc rough bell
shaped over-garment, n nigh cz and piece OF cloth
about tue feet which presumably protected by San
las of rawhde. different varieties OF tunics-those
with broad stripes aud those with parrow
stripes for kuightswere described and Mr. Mllo said
that the costume OF Walachian peasants exactly
resembles tnat OF figures on Irajan's column.
After the wars with she Gduls kind OF trousers was
introduced, rst vide and loug. later tgh anu snort,
but their use was confined chiefly 20 the soldiery The
model was attired ordinary soldier IN tight
shorL trousers aud tuuc. over which was eathern
Jacket with shoulder pieces, and carved bands
OF steel and q similar waist piece, an IRON
helmet aud scatum or lalge rectangular
shiea with a convex surface and q short tw0-edged
sword worn nigh up the right side Then the model
he met visor aud armguard, ana aItefWard
as "A retInTius, with trident and net
A temaie model was then brought forward. her hair
bound with let. clad in the long white flowing tunica
intima, by the Roman form OF corset band
around the waist the bosom. Over this was
put long wnlte skirt elasped at the shoulder with
fpbua,
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUB.

The Young Mems Democratic Club met No.
10 West ntyfourthst Monday night to receive the
repo~t OF Its Committee of Ten which appointed to
assist in reorganizing the Democratic party IN this city
The discussion the report of the committee made
manifest the inpossby Of reorganlzing the party in
this city unless each of the numerous Democratic
ganzatons can be placed at the head The Young Mems
Democratic Club claims to have started the movement
which led to the Cooper Institute meeting and the
pointment of the Committee OF Fifty which afterward
became the Committee OF One Hundred. The latter
committee havng after long dcliberatOu adopted plan
OF reorganization which, IN the estimation OF large
number of the members Of the Young Mems Democratic
Club, will virtually place the Irving Hall ORGANIZATION
in control Of the reOrganized parry" good deal OF
dsatisfscUn was expressed last night The report OF
the Committee of Ten which favored the plan or the
Commitoa OF One Hundred. severely attacked.
Charles Mclean. Captain Fay and Others attacked the
Committee Of Ton making political capital Tor them
and allowing the cub to DE ignored In the plan OF
reorgauz zltoI This led TO much discussion and sew
prn their feet at once j. j. GarretsoD,
Townsend Cox others OF the Counties OF Ten de-
Tended themselves, and finally by VOe oil eght 10 seven
their report was adopted
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

SuPRYNF CoURI-CH AnsERs-La J.-COnrt
lO3Oa. Calendar called at IL mNos 49, Az 81, az
1872. l0l $50 257, 2TO, 27S 27e, 2S0 PSI, 2s4, 2e9
IERMLarreu0re. J.-CouTt opens aG 1880 NJ
Case Law and Faet-No. 93L-scrymser agt Phelps
No day calenJfr.
C1RcUfT-PAGT I--Donobue. J.-Co at 1890
Nos s0J9. 3OOt eS92. 5O25 1873 2Sb3 5000 Sl4f SlsJ
8l75 3l3, 1924 l22 2gl0 1920 2s9l yO2l. go0s 2Vl4
2U6, 2.oI 2s57. 3v67 2035 lS02 3090 767. 1855, 3l
1856, 3l5l 1927. SO5l, 2129. 3l02. s2GT.
PARr II-BSrrett a.-Conrt 1890 z. m-Nos
24l2 1884, 2l23 597 $50, 236o. 24s6, $40 31i2 3J2
94l S037 l422 3l0l 4llS I790 3l7s 3ll5 1855, 2iSs
2BO2 769 2372, 1903.
PART uI-van Worst. J.-Conrt OPENS at 1890 a M.
1882 25ST, 25SS 234l. 2542, 1860 2I35 27l7 57a
20SS. 26Sa. 2S0I, 93l 1898. 26Sl 1857, 22s, 277f
SUPERIOR CoUBrSPEcAL TEgN-speir. J.Court opens AZ
10 a. No day calendar
COMMON PLEAs-SPEClAL TRRst-Beach J.-Court opens N
IL a. In--NO day caleuiar.
TRIAL TERN-PART Ivan Blunt J.-Oourt opens at IL
1928, 6Ta 90 ll27 1881 $40. 1895 G59 $50 li27
1871 1895 go. 6y2 ll4 HAS ll49 S5f lI5l ll52
1853 1854 1853. I156 ll57 II68 1859 lI60 ll6l 1l62
MARINE COURr-0KNERAL TRRM-McAdam, Sheridan ard
Nehrbas. JJ.Calendar called At 10 Held IN Room 90
City Hall. Appeals from Orers-Nos. J. O. 10 Appeals
from JudsmentsN0s. }. 4, s. H. l6. H. Is 2 ~ "a
GENERAL SFssIoSs-PAhr I-R- u. COwing 1.-THE People
James alcDevit John Buer feLonious assault and ba
teryI Louis Becker burglars John @ Men,ier james
Watson grand arcenyi stephen O. Broadwel forgery ed
ward Lynch extoron Louis Paul. lottery; James Black
gamblihg Gustav Fuller Edward Brewer. grand larceny
John McGowau felonOus attack
PART H. Smyth, Ihe People agtJ ohm Green, homcots
Bernard Hogan robbery John Riley burglary Cornelius
Lynch from the person Eas ~ Grow cruelty o.
animals, Dewey William Walsh. Leonard BgloE.
Reuter- Bernard Manning John Herbut John ugRe
Charles Meters, Louis Grant Hugh Cunningham excise
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
THE COURTS.
CIVIL NOTES.

A suit was begun few days ago On bsbs,f1
Of Patrick J. o'Brer messenger boy ID the rs,,sg
avenue Hotel against James T. CoIdrck, to sseos. I.
$1,000 damages for alleged assault Jusfita ~ z
renee granted an order OF arrest eEsrst The dtfsni
Goldrick has given bail 70 the sum Of Sle01
Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme Cou,t
Chambers, yesterday granted injunction n 81,
brought BY the Fire Commissioners against Thomas ~
patrick 70 restrain him rom carrying up beianr n
that the walls werenot Of sufficient Thickness
William Harrington began recently An ses;on
in the Supreme Court against Charles 0oepp Justs =
the Marine Court and Denns Qunu. to recover 500 0
Damages for false Imprisonment The cofupIant \,
cites that on May 20. 1875. in he trial Of cause 4,
which Mr.. Harrington was defendant aud one jon,
Guilty was plaintiff Justice Gcepp ordered in the pre- s,u
and hearing Of the Jury Mr. Harrington 20 be cosn,ss
TO tue city prison; that he was actually coDfaed IA
prison for about hour, aud only released upo e5vin
bail 10 the sum OF $500 The pretended ground 81 fes
commitment, 10 is said that Mr.. Harrington 6aS
committed perjury IN tho presence OF the Court m
case on appeal TO the General Term argued yDste
day. 'r-''
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30

always in close communion when mischief was
afoot The charge was true. And Sir STAFFORD
Northcote's manifesto raises the question whether
il might not DO extended, and whether the leauer
of the Fourth party has not-for tho time nj east
made himself the leader of the whole Opposition'
II ia certain the Tories have been illcontent with
the role they have been made TO play TINS sessloL'
The average Tory has but one conception OF pouti-
cal lie-td oppose and harass and worTythe Llperai
ON all occasions and in every possible way. sup
porting the Government when the Governmeht Is
Liberal is thing he does not understand az an
In voting with MT. Gladstone he has submitted W
the commands of his chiefs. but always Win Kliu
of dim wonder The moment chance Is gwen niin
of following his natural instincts, be emoAfeS !"
with joy.
Clever as SIT Stafford NoTthcotes move is. 1t III
wolves two dangers which it IS possible he has not
fully considered The first is tine danger of dent-
fying his party with obstruction and the agents ol
obstruction. 1t is very real danger and very
serious one. for if there be anything on which the
country has signifed its opinion beyond al doubt
il is its detestatOn of the men who have sought 10
destroy the efficiency Of Parliament --o1 them ana
of all thor works The second is the danger Oh
being found in position of stopping tho supplies
To be held responsible for that would be- I'D Eng
land nearly che most damaging thing vino" coulu
befall political party. To avoid this as 10 ;Void
the other danger Sir Stafford has but one chance
He must succeed. He must prove bis words true :
or rather they must come true The first peril thas
of being identified with the PaTnellites' is com
paratively remote one, and may he pospono Inc
second is urgont Nothing but the passage Of the
needfu votes can Justify the Opposition to urgency
If they are delayed. the leader of the Opposition
will he held responsible for tho delay And II theS
are not delayed. if the Irish and the Tories aliLe
abstain from obstrut ton and from such legitimate
opposition as woulq at this moment be fatal II "hy
enhances the other peri. tOrit will thcn DC sam
that the Irish havo ebstalned in order 10 StosIhch
the hands OF the Lender OF the Opposition anu tha'
,arr foct will strengthen the belief in the ex-
istence of an alliance between them. e. W. .
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
Cost amo Sonno.
CToIEN SECURITIES.

GT0LEN SECURITIES.-
- The following stolen from the Northanp
ION National Bank January 20 1875 The public here6J
against negotiating tho same payen, having been
stopped -. -.
nos 62I I525 1896. l,65l 1852, ,542, 1544 l5t5
19 Pacific Missouri ist mtge per cent gold bono&
Nos 1877. bsS, eti. 81 81 i,e4o 2ist, ?ls7 Sgss
$1,000 each.
cent. -, ,e
each. Nos. as. 40, 30. o. SO. :. -
AtehisOp, Topeka ami santa Fe 2d mtge bonds tiVo
each. Nos. l3l, l33.
10 Union Pacific r. r. per cont 8. r. bonds 81 OOU eae
5lIL 0,llS o,l2O u ol22 ino, iZ6 70 eiso inos
5,l42. - -
Houston and Texas X II lat mtga bousS. SlOVV escA
SAC, 2,3AI.
2Western Pacific r. r. lst mge bonds SlUOo each 'os-
chicago Bur and Quincy r. r. per cent s. r. bonds
Rl 900 each. NoslAb9S 25e9, 2,747 -, oon
Lake Shore aud Mtqfs so r. r. y. r. II ponas. s'VVo
each. Nos. 81. II 81, l,7Sf l,Oaa- -. :. -, a sss
sMissnui state oonds s0VO each. Nos 5000, seol Ass
1864, 1874. 3729{ 3,SIQ 54O :. -. !. ssa u
Michigan Central r. RS per cent y II pona N = s''o-
81, 0jO -. soa
Cleveland and I1tts per cent 4th mtge bohas H" ~
242. l,59O. l,8Sl. 1907. ly3Se .,. a., ,.,xs.
9 Cleveland, Columbus Clh Ahu lnoiAhAp"nS i'' "''~
b0paB ,0UU each Nos. La lig., =, >, ,sstf,rt,e
H. r. HfNCkLEf AND uihNhS'
Northampton, Mssa, March ZS' 1881.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
LOuIS NAPOLEON.

An old colOred man once well known in
lntsavery circles has passed away. Louis Napoleon,
,gs eighty one died MOn'ay evening at his house in
Brooklyn. E. D. He born OF slave parents in vr-
tnia and remained slave until 1928. Soon after
raipiug MS freedom to this city and made the
lcauaintance of Gerrit Smith, Arthur ana Lewis Tap
San and later Horace Greeley Henry Ward Beechee and
Eeorge william Curtis: Napoleon active In helping
lueftiye slaves TO eseape by what was known the
underground railroad" He Of the most
sficeDt conductors Those who with the
ets OF sy that he assisted over 5000 slaves to
Escape He Was scveral occasions arrested for such
scts but by the aid Of influential friends and good
Del be escaped conviction. He believed TO be c0gD
Tart John Brown raid into Virginia, and TO have
hided In its organization. "
Napoleon viii be buried at 10 a. to-day from Zions
Church (color,d), at soath Third and Eeventh-ss.,
Brooklyn, +. ID. The remains viii be taken 10 Staten
Island for interment.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
DEcIsroNs-MARcH 20.

Supreme C0gTf-CkdDsbers- Judge Lawrence L
bridge s amsns pon Il SoS
eahsa X mt ~ s mater o. 90. nics e
ont costs hahbone aga. amman. Was this motion opD6s II
which were read On the faotion Ssore me vii settle @ ~
GsT Tte as , Hsr.a Lanesrsgerger M cga
The Reformation Of Juvenie pe9ggeats agt Reilly ad
pany agt Epseir; Ia the matter OF gl4ne
o pss an dr s % o% S1 y S granted aa reS
Erelosrg sg 9uHni Freibsrg ast sraDI
directing defendant 20 eress Mead agt Koeoleua
held thai these orders cannot bs Hsds BY The supreme co1r
BRIDGE desire to see counsel HemaS aE
Undertaking defective. Dietefich agt. renteL-MooE
Sds Fraser ss I aaIss io'n As
correct when issned be smsndsd
ae Sd have o5 Shoe SS
tcetor Company.-A 3 Hanmefsley Imprinted Davis egt
and hnaemBty company.-Graned
by Judge Dnss--Rogers agt James et aL-see memoran
Supreme Cort-Spe9al Isvm-By Judge Larremore
signed stem agt. NewOurgher would like TO oounss
superior Court--Specol Teya-By Judge sper.-.
Brown ag Bushhed et granted the plaDld
pay9s s deenags W s & q =. s1Issng % zee ae
to tho calendar for trial order 70 be entered notice
moly afaaavils opiDioS
mens in court take place Il any arc 20 be hsd motion dese
costs Mitchell a5I White Ordered on eaIsndsr @ G
denying notion HEM qun et al agt cews ct aL-order
bIns kobonsOneP settled. Maidh0h agt the Mayor
etcOrder Of disc0nDuance Nlckers0n OF al ag Ringer
al Order on renaur granted remittitqr tiled Judgment
affirmed Bell ag Dunham Marvin agt Husseyj Kaatnian
agt kaufman; the Nassau Bank agt Knox Williams
tho Western Union Telegraph Company: Baehsm agL Sut
ton: Guild FOrsyth-Aotion granted. .st
Common Pteas-SDeciat 1eTR-By Judge Beach,
Ellis Goh.-See mem0randum.
BY Chief Justice O. II. Day.--Render agL Formesy-CaA
settled [Wih Clerk OF Part IL ~. Z
Marine COmt-Geaerat 1ern-By Judges McAdam
Sheridan and SehrOaABoom agt Lchtensten--A COPY %
tho order made by Chief Justice shea certified by the Clark
served June 10, 1850 and properly nS tbs time N
which the appeal allowed By law must be taken IL " 9: NOT
within the time allowed bY the then exsny sa,lle
and for this must be dismissed with costs.
Marine Court - Chdmbers-Bv Judge Eawea-
Allen eek. PROCEEDINGS dismissed mern0fandum
Bernhemer agt. MOOney.See memorandum White agt Nc
COy-Cause trial short calendar April g. 1881 MeoH
agt Voge-MOton sham and frivolous denec
with costs. memorJldum. Miller agt Winschoer-De
sustained with memorandum. LaWrenc
the ErdensalZ Chemical CompauyAoron ON denled with
costs; VandeTp0el Binney.Pfoceeds
dismissed memorandum 0f Aneck agt Allen
tins uay lied. Criehton.-MOton dened
Orandum. Wal Daey.-Default opened on payment
and disbursements Mclean agt Suezey. Holmes
agt. WhulOck. granted BeTiinef agi. Solomon. "A.
L. Sanger appointed re!eree Matthews AIT Hogan; Peet
ag' Martin; Cohen ag Lubrcatink OIL Company.Of
der granted Williams agt Wembeier; Garieh agt Oden'
heimer.-Oriers OF dsc0n lnuance Lane ag ArDcdi Ba
man agt Ssefel-two cases ordrIs of disconrnuanee
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
1HE LEWIS WILL CASE.

TRENTON, N. j.. March 29.--In the United
States District Court to-day, Judge Nixon announced
his decision the application Of tho executors Of
Joseph L. Lewis TO dismiss the VIII filed by the United
States There was written opinion presented, bat
Judge Nixon stated orally that the executors nom
residents aud could not be served personally
with subpoena answer and that they had declined 70
appear voluntarily but had fled petition assigning
reasons why II oppressive and Illegal 10 NE Dui
against the executors at the present stage or the settle
ment of the estate. The Court saw nothing In fhto0'
ieetons alleged why they should not come in aud go up
their defence by plea 0 demurrer or answer IS otnet
defendants are xpeeted do 1e motion TO dismiss w
oyerruIed and Dst1ctAttorDey Keasoy then moved FOL
leave to nle a supplementary bin setting ny matters
occurring since the ning OF the oi IN August iass
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30

md sarves the pubilc zealously and faithfully.
there w Win bs no demand for the Government 70
engage electricity its chief mail eagr or large
srfffs and careless of public opinion, demann ib M
posta telegraph system viii arise when win nay. W
too powerful Tor Congress 70 resist pssd possd AZ no
dissant ,iav The Government, he sayg, can LAM td
eharse Of the savings Of the people with gest ' IN
vantage TO then. and decided benent 70 r, l,sU IL
ags;nst rspudiating movements and eommnnits.,o w
agtation and reducing the burden q intefSJI dsrs :"
ds,a dlo pussio; IN rostal savings bank would be III
favor Of strong stable, honest and econ9micai Z
f.,v er,, fussnt. -. "
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
INJURED IN Il ROLLING MILL.

PIrrsBURG, Penn, March 28.-A sDecial dis
patch from Youngstown, ONO. to The CArosee sAysi
81 The man-head in O pudding furnace 10 Brown. Bon
nell & Co.'s rolling mill blew out this morning. the csoap
ing steam aud flying pieces woundlne twelve men
three of them seriously. The explosion made loGd
noise and the scene after the steamcoud end the drs
from the flying fragments had cleared away. was pa
able. The loss Of property Is small"
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
BENJAMIN ". SHAY.

MIDDLETowN, N. Y, March 29.--Bepjamin
Woodward died this at the age Of sixty
bur years. For forty years he in the dry goods
business in Mddletown. and was the senior member Of
he firm OF B. W. Shaw Co Mr.. Shaw vas the oldest
merchant In the place. lie had been several times
trustee Of the Village. and or the Original ncor
porators OF the eayings Bank He was heavy loser by
tho failure OF te Waikiki National Bank, ef which he
was one Of the G.reetors. He brother or United
states Gagger Howard Shaw of this town, and Judge
tar0n sbAw, OF 0iney, Illinois.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
IoIIIs CnRTAMRERr.

Louis Cortambert, for the last seventeen
pears writer the Courier des Flats Unss, died Mon
zay OF pneumonia his house in Bloomfield N j. Mr.
Cortambert came 20 this country forty years ago He
krst founded at ST. Louis liberal and antl-Bona-
pArtis paper called the Rtpac dc POes When the war
broke out he advocated tho Of abolition with much
Srd0r and in 1854, as Chief Editor OF the Messenger
Fraueo- neJTcaia be did good work In behalf OF tne
ueyes Mr. Cortaipbert the author IN part OF a
French history American civil war. and OF
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
FUyERAL OF GENERAL UPTON.

: AtBURS, N. Y, March 29.--'rhe funeral of
me late General Upton was attended BY large number
pf military men and civilians this Among those
pro<enf we're General W. T. sherman. Colonel Tidbsls
81 WasnjDefops Genern,s Alexander, Eagan, Campbell
Snd Arnold, or the Regular Army Adjutsnt General
f0wnsepd, iuspecor-Gsner stonehouse. Proiessors
Hcbae and Andrews, West Point; General Wood and
kfa GeDera Bruce and sts md two local Posts OF the
Hrand Army Of The Republic. Fags new al hsif.nas
bud symbols OF mourning kenefally displayed Tie
}otsts were thronged with spectators The incrment
was Fort ili whore the fcmnns OF his wife Tepose.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
Low TIDES IN NEWJERSEY.

SOUTH AxBoY, March 29.-The heavy blow
from the northwest for the last four days hos almost
emptied the rivers In this section. The tide n tho
Raritan River to-day Ia the lowest known for years
vessel OF ordinary draft being able 10 30 through the
draw-bridge channel. The banks OF the shrewsbury
bare for miles, and the sreaa at Woodbridge bot'
tom dry.
New-York tribune., 1881-03-30
CoMMANDER CHARLES J. McDOUGL.

WASHINGTON, March pa dispatch 10
he Secretary of Navy from Vallejo Cal, announces
,he drowning OF Commander Charles j. McDOugal at
Cape Mendocno yesterday morning while attempting 10
and from theIAghthouse tender Commander MeDouGal
was on duty at the time as Lighthouse Inspector.
y Commander McDougal born in New-Yoik, and
,ntered the Navai Academy from Pennsylvania May 20.
1889. He remained at the Academy until 1856, and
urng the next two years he attached to the soop
cyaue Of the Home Squadron. From 1858 TO 1850 he
vas with the slocp Marion the African ceas lie be-
,anae master in s5e. and in 1861 was commissioned
is lieutenant During 1861 and the two follow
he he was attached TO the steamer Saginaw and the
,team eupboat Port Royal of the East Gull Bockidng
eauadron. In 1862 he became lieuenant-comIaandcr
Daring The last two years of the war Commander Nc
Donegal had command Of the steamer Hendrck HUDSON,
81 the East Gulf Blockadng Squadron. AT the core Of
The war be went to California, and for year had com
mand OF the Camanehe. From 1865 TO 1868 he had
sommand Of the stoeship Jamestown, OF the North Pa
sihc Squadron and in 1868 and 1869 he had and
m the Guerriere, the fagship OF the South Aiagtic
bauadr0n. He stationed at san Francisco IRON 1870
}ols72 aud from 1873 10 1875 had command OF the
Baco ON Asatic Station. He sent TO are Island
n 1875 ordnance duty and remained there Tor two
years Recently he was made Lighthouse Inspector
He received his commission as commander 10 1871.