davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
OBITUARY.
GENERAL JOSEPH c. PINCKNEY.

General Joseph c. Plnckney, Commissioner
Of Emigration, died at his home, No. q siuyvesant-
place at 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The cause OF
his death was hardening Of the liver lie had been con
fined to his house for eleven weeks.
General Pinckney was bern the Seventeenth Ward Of
this city IN 1921 He was graduated from High School
No IA When twenty-onc years OF he was the Whig
candidate for Assistant Alderman from his ward. When
the Republican party formed he Joined that
organic ttion OF the principles OF which ho was
from that time staunch upboldcT. He filled the POSI-
lien of Redemption Clerk 10 tue Control ers Once Tor
fifteen years previous To the Rebellion Wnen Tue War
hroka Gut ne was Of frat 10 forward IN sup
port OF tho Union, and was assigned with the Oh iIeE
inent OF which vas Colonel, 20 duty at the Naval
TINS regiment In 1851, and In 1856 became ia Coons
After having served three months be, with
me ss a Gen OF R.Smsns New Y6fE VouSssT
he served with thil regiment through the PennSular
sWsmps OF tue ChIcEahominy he contracted fever
which weakened him greatly. III health prevented us
taking active part IN The batue OF Autetam hn"ugn nc
nd copmssary aud assigned 70 duty At Harris
bnrs uHder General Crouch At tho eHd OF the war be
Was mustered ont OF service with the bTe'e' RANK oil
Sf He server 10 the Custom House for time
inspsctor but Fe.Ened 'h 1ss O GSnmoS
Council under Mayor Hayemeyer during the yeas IL -
and Is74 lie Afterward served a. Alderman IN ihe
years 1879. ~ '7S He was member OF tas hspIo
deIesae 10 various conventions lie nlled the oihc'
Of wee president Of the Republican Central Commit
tee in 1875 and 1877 ana ~ 1873 wac mace VI
IpIttee. Governor Cornell appointed mr. Ithckney a
member of tue Board Of Commissoners OF EnIgratinh
IasI winter and held this position uHu MS deIh nc
,@as aio connected with tho Beeckcr Lodge. Morton
Commaudery OF Kughts Templar' the OIIrr OF Ehs'
and Cameron Post OF tbs Grand Army OF she ~ P
He was a member OF Dr. Ne"mhn NHuISH' h'AeH'S'
one married daughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
HINTS, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
THE ULSTER CUSTOM.

"a hs Edttor or TIE Trfb~ne.
gm; In TIE TRIBUNE of the Sd inst.
pse I,snd reader Is enlightened the nature of the
. mater Custom" How John Mitchell or John Martin
,a laugh at finding the leading American ne wspaper
fura,shipesuch ridiculous explanationi Believe me-
80, won describe is NOT the old Ulster TenantRight
s.,om or anything IKE IT. Any North Of Ireland man
s,s ts,l Won that But then American editors aud
esen writer's know Gar about ireland than the
Irish themselves 80, AN oLsIhh FhoIEehANi'
VeH York, March d. leei'
1--WE take great pleasure IN putting side by side
..'.h ths massage of which the correspondent CON-
.s.i,s the explanation of the :" Ulster Custom |"
EVEN by Justin Mccarthy in tho March number of
TSs International Reciew. 1t will be noticed that
svsrv statement made by Us is confirmed by Mr.
xa,nell,s lieutenant in the Commons Mr.. Nc
Csrtay il not only Appointment member of the Land
Yssgus and Member of Parliament. but the author
~ the History of our Own Times 4" and most ac-
somplisbed and psinstsking writer. The CORE
.nondent may consider himself arraigned and con-
vioted as tho most unreasonable Irishman in
Amefica.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
IRELAND BY JlNGoi

To the Edftor or The Trtoune
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE of last Monday you
repy 10 one who critcses your course on the Irish
question that you special agent Mr. Redpath, to
Examine the subject the spot and report unbiased
,cpeluaions He gave the National-the Land League
side Of the agitation Your regular English correspond
emit mas been giving the other sdethe landlord view Of
tina thus by setting forth the two opposite
Views Of the subject you have acted impartiay and
ls it fairly before your readers to get the correct bear
iugs of the whole matter No statement that ever saw
In THE TRIBUNE has been deceptive and misleading
as this You assume TO have given both sides OF the
aneson Your correspondent has been in Ireland,
knows nothing OF her actual condition,
,ess a. reported him. and evidently accepts his infor
NATION from those least qualified 10 give an Intelligent
report or intelligent opinion. In these letters
of his which THE TRIBUNE has bean publishing be is
merely serving up American reader JDgo views On
mere trash and nonsense During tbe CIV. WI
here the people Of Ireland Scotland and England msnn
erstood and consequently msrepresened every lmpOr
fapt measure the North undertook IN the contest-rd
eued action and readily pointed out the correct ana
tns pse, ysssrS % the copdnss OF the IRISH Land
League leaders IN their Terribly ea5nss sr Seeds e
better than lingo instructors. LIsPENARD
Paterson, N. j., March 2, 1881
fTbe asterisks take the place of indiscriminate
abuse which will not edlfy the public. Irish en-
thunass must keep their tempers if they wish Us 10
pript their letters. Our London correspondents
sympathies are with the English Liberals in their
efforts 10 restore order in Ireland and to work out
a practical solution of the land question. His views
are not those OF the landlords. but his own. Whose
else should they BET The most casual reader of our
London correspondence will smile at the prepOster.
Gus idea of "Jipgo opinions" being served MP"
khera Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
ACTION OF TICKET AGENTS.

The closing session of the General Ticket
Agents. Association OF the United States and Canada
was held at the Windsor Hotel Thursday. After routine
business tho following officers were elected: w. b.
shattuc OF the New-York, Pennsylvania and Ohio Rail-
road, president (reelected); E. p Wilson, CINCINNATI
Southern dce-president; A. j. Smith, Cleveland Coum-
bus Cncnn At and Indianapolis. secretary reeecte
o. W. Ruggles, g. W. Cummings, W. J. HoutOn and A o.
Mcdonnell were added the executive committee, and
c. II. Howard, A. c. Kendall, Murray Keller and II. C.
Davis the general committee. Appropriate resoll
tons upon the death OF General u Strader formerly
of the Lutte Miami Read who invented the coupon sys
ten tickets and g. E. Carey OF the Chicago So Louis
and New-Orleaus Road, passed, after which the
adf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

We shall row wait to see how Garfeld's
practice VIII up TO some 81 his precepts-lMobe
Regisser tDemJ
I II looks az il we had an administration that
could get along without extra sessions OF Congress and
byen short regular sessions Elmra Advertiser RepJ
The Democratic papers are wonderfully
their efforts to make t appear that Governor
FOSTER badly treated but the Governor himself
who very close the President does not feel Sore
Icincinnau Gazette (Repl
The Hon. Abram s. Hewitt offers help in
fhe hunt Of the rascal Rascas who constructed the
Mercy letter. This is creditabe 10 Mr. Hewitt Now let
Ba1Rnm forward His assistance ought to be very
Valuable. fNew-Haven Journal (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
UNDERGROUND ROAD IN BROOKLYN.

UNDERGROUND ROAD IN BROOKLYN.
ROUTE FROM THE BRIDGE TO FLATBUsH PRO
POSED AND COMPANY ORGANIZED
A company was formed yesterday In
Brooklyn to promote rapid transit by underground
route The stockholders met IN Everett Hail. Fulton
ST. for organization aad discussion. The new company
will be known the Brooklyn Underground Railroad
Company. The capital stock s 900 900, Of which 10
per cent is paid in. The following Board OF thirteen
directors was chosen: j. 81. Leavitt. George Wilson,
Eugene D. Bsrri. Henry MumfOrd, T. K. Horton o. b.
Baldwin, j. L. hurting William Burdon Edward Freel
John French, B. T Lynch. l. F. Cary and j. NJ Balch
The main line OF the proposed route extends from the
Sandss of the East River Bridge TO the Willnk
trance Of Prospect Park Fatbush-ave aud MalDOne
ST. Flatbush, where It will with the Prospect
Park Fatbush and COuey Island Road the end OF which
Is at Brighten Beach. Il proposed to make tunLe
under WashnGtoR-st TO Fultoust., then under that
street with curve the Court House TO Flatbush
ave. thence under the whole length Of that avenue IN
Brooklyn and partly outside the city line 10 MalDose
ST. Fatbush is also planned have branches under
Ayrtle-ave to Broadway. Atautic-axe. TO East New
York, and FOurth-ave 10 Bay Ridge The estimated cost
ia about million Of dollars mile. and the road VIII De
built under the Railroad Act OF 1880 This provides for
the line Of the road, and the appOn ment Of supreme
Court Commission TO aPprase damages Plans for the
new road are being prepared BY Samuel Aetroy the en
one Of tEs directors said yesterday that he believed
Brooklyn. II the Board OF Aldermen did refuse 70
the plan 1t could be speedily carried into execu-
new scheme has important bearings Wow Of the
numerous projects elevated roads in Brooklyn now
ave csud readily be used 10 this read with
South Ferry This tunnel extends uader Atlantic ave
from Atlantic aud Fatbush-aVes There are many al
OF underground transit In Brooklyn; being far
new scheme furnishes an almost direct route from the
Bridge to one Of the principal hnrs 70 Ceney Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
IRON Justin MeCarthys Ar.
f6oIn

ETONt dUtttW <uCCUJGtYb dF.
f6clc.
Tho principle Of that sys-
tenn Ulster leDant-riRhO
was that an Ulster 0ocupier
could claim compensation
from his landlord for any
improvements he had made
m the land, u he we're be-
ing turned out OF IL and
that moreover he was free
70 sell what was called the
goodwill of his land in the
market to any purchaser.
That Is to say, tue Ulster
oeeupier OF a farm, II be
had 10 leave IL. might 20
into the open market and
ask, I" Who will give most
for the right to become &c
eupier of my farm 7" 1t 10
in tact the system perfect
ly we'll known iu tovns,-
tho purchase Of the good
will " certain premises.
What Mr.. Gladstone
did. however. was q great
step 10 advance. BY tia
Act of 1870 he recognized
for the fret time tue prin-
clple that the Occupier as
welt as the landlord has
some kind OF property IN
the land. Mr.. Glad
stone recognized lhat right
to a certain extent. In the
first instance, where he
found the Ulster Tenant-
Right System existing ne
made it legal In tue SEQ
ond instance, he laid down
a scale Of compensation ao'
cord1ng TO winch "a man
evieled In any c2pciciOus
way must receive some re-
turn for the improvements
ms labor has made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
TANNERS AND HIDE MANUFACTORERS.

PITTsBUaG, March 1.-THE National AsSo-
ciaon OF Tanners and Hide Manufacturers met here to-
day. disou.-on relative to the proper classification OF
brands Of hides was had and Committee OF Nine was
appointed to call general convention OF tanners shoe
and leather dealers grazers and herd1rs In the west 10
consder the matter tho convention to meet In Cncn
ar mr. " Lama The committee will 20 West ana
gather the views OF cattle dealers ana report them 10
tne convention. Tne committee consists OF Jackson g.
Les OF Pnlladephia; A. GrOetznger OF Pltts0nrg;
LANES smith OF Buffalo; j. L. Mooney, OF Louisville
Innn CLARK OF Chicago L. H. Brooks OF st. LOUIS and
prrsdent John McCa. After considering the que stlOn
OF utilizing ofI from tanncres, ana what part Oh hen
IOurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
SENSE.
Fvem 1as R.esnsoad state Dem,

FTom TH6 HJ6bnboau btuB IDtIH,I
The people of the South are not PROSTATE.
end the only drawback have 10 the want OF personal
Energy In Virginia and In other Southern States, where
me efforts put forth we prosperity and
4annlatne wealth. As matter OK course. we prefer
Chief Executive who friendly 70 tho South, AMI we
rust that MIR. Garfield may turn out that way, but we
nss upon that our material interests do not depend
SYon the President but upon own brains and Drawn
1ne trouble In southern cities the lack OF public spirit
sna q broad. pnilcsopnic business principles. AS q
People we ere ss little have still TOO much
o. ths handtomouth policy, and the sooner wake
~ sse kes eet o. the Old rns the sooner VIII we nnd
ss Of tbe north We should not be content merely
~ Sog nes We should strive TO branch out TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
LECTURE At THE LIBERAL CLUB.

The lecture before the Liberal Club q
Science Hall, in Eghteenthst, last evening deiy-
cred By w. A. Crout the subject OF the Transmission
of obscene matter through the mails As the Club is
srongly opposed Anthony Comstock and his methods
the lecture was followed By lively debate. Tho
nesker took the position that the present laws prohib
,rnq,he publication and circulation Of obscene tera-
tnre are necessary and just He said that Mr. COmstock
mad used decoy letters and sucn means to detect crm
-. INIT peyar "a the injury OF innocent persona Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

ytsp rAs rrf6uns Of MareA 8,
1881.
In May holdings In Ire
sand the improvements
have been made by ten
anfa Wasn these tenants
have lett THAR holdings,
es.hef from choice or CON
poIsicn. they have had no
Iesai cisip upon the land
Io.ds for ecnpensation. In
the Province OF Ulster the
moral right TO sNeh. 5cu-
pensation was tseitly adj
mitted. even by landlords
VINO were either unwilling
or unable 20 pay for tbe
improvements. A, tenant
would fluid some Quo VINO
was willing 70 take the
holding and would make
him pay Tor the privilege,
the fee often exceeding the
real value of the improve
mentS- This custom newer
had any legal sanction IN
Ulster until the Land Act
Of 1870 was passed, That
act iegaiized the custom
wherever Il existed, but
did not extend 1t TO the
other provinces. where,
however, tenants were pro
tected by being granted
what was deemed at the
time adequate compenss-
sion for arbitrary eytctions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
THE READING MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, March lin the Reading
Railroad suit the Court Of Common Pleas regarding
the election proceedings in that road. argument was
closed this morning. ana the Court announced that the
orders governing the election would be made Tomorrow
George NJ Dallas OF the under the receiver
ship OF the company suggested chairman " the
meeting and was accepted by both sldes.
The McCalmODt opposition has agreed to support the
following ticket at the elections For president Francis
g. Bond ; for managers, Samuel R. Shpley, George +.
TYLER John S. Newbod, Edward T. Steel ], Lowber
Welsh, aud Charles Parrish. of Wllkesbarre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
WINE FOR PORK.

30 the Editor of The TrtoWnG
Sur: We are all surprised to see that the
Freach Government has forbidden the importation OF
American pork the pretext that 1t contains trehine
aad that French nottingham has not 20 boil
OF bake bis pork Couldn't our Government reallate by
prohibiting the importation Of French the
81 peng very unhealthy, they produce fDtOxeston,
and rs DR. onkennsss leads to the grave
: p. VAN DELL LAHCEY
Iiers BsEoian, Feb "a, 1881.
fTbe correspondent is an importer aud dealer in
American pork and hams.--Bd.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
NEwYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARcH II 1887

this point several voices cried that innocent persons
had suffered and the president called the house to order
Ia TO the claim that the work Of the Society was
religious persecution, the speaker said that ninety per
cent OF those VINO had been convicted under the LAW
were either Roman Catholics or PrOtestants, and the
remaining ten per cent Liberals or Free-Thinkers.
In the debate a member said he thought that books
had been suppressed which useful IN educating The
people In physiological laws Another mrDber SAID
that he thought building up inherent decency" was
much better than legal Intervention The last speaker
conceded win the lecturer In great part He said that
The Liberal CLUB, OF which he LimsPf was a member,
was opposed to present method; but 1t had failed to
prove that there better method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
PAINTING on THE STAIRS.

Mrs. letter, German woman IN poor health
went to Police Headquarters last night TO get her little
daughter two years old who had strayed from nome
sna was Obliged to walk up three fights OF stairs 10 the
lost chiIdren's department aud on her way po"n WIN
ho child abe tainted Tho ntle girls cries attracted
the attnnon OF the policeman duty, and the woman
was carried into Inspector Murray's ROOM a police
surgeon summoned ana sue soon l9tneu, NY ose
East sIthst Her husband said that T9e ne was vas
absent az police station search OF the nt.e gII us
yre oI out of bed and walked to Police Headquarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
TUX STATES AND CABrNETs.

Tine favoraX O.. 80" AHgsTIss' IRep.I d,
soss go ,asvIeu states, es regards Cabinet pOsi-
ksougn penssylysnia and nio press close rpon them
~ g 1870 o. clIisens Of Virgins IN the Cabi-
yssrs nnaer ne Constitution The Seere.
Department. 70 ftymght year, TN ~ me nss1 oa
q y he Ssonst has Years
~ - no 1n msea aceonusd Of in the early days
RON thss sase had served as bead 81
gsy swsntynye years 10 AZ Since then no Aduns.
sinere had one only Two years. aud Bueansn IKE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
SYMPATHY FOR THE Beers.

CHICAGO March 1.-THE mass-meeting OF
sympathzsrs with the Dutch Beers In the TrAnsTAsl'
held last night IN the First Dutch Reformed Church.
was constituted Of large, orderly and determined BODY
Of men, There are OOC Dutchmen this city and they
larskV predoIninAted at the meeting Speeches were
made and resolutions adopted declaring that the Engsn
Nation IA deteriDEed TO conquer the Beers IN h0nt
Africa ONLY I've cause they naturally free men, ana
rendering their cordial sympathy TO their cOuntymen In
thaT Ira
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
FOUR NEGROES LYNCHED.

New ORLEANs, March ia special to
The Democrat from Little Rock, ARK says tnS'
ormaon has bean received Of the lynchng OF Green
Tarr,s Ouea Pack John Woods and Buch HOslns, four
nsSroes implicated In the murder OF MISS MatIie Ism
mach, near JOneBbOro, Cralghead county
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
REGULATING FREIGHT RATES.

A meeting of the representatives, of several
Of the trunk lines was held at the Office Of Albert Fink
at No. 346 Broadway. yesterday afternoon, at which
action was taken toward maintaining the present tariff
rates Of EastbOund freight and preventing the reduc
ton OF the rates. which has been attempted by some OF
the Western lines. An exception, however, was made
in the case OF livestock, which reduction Of cents
on a hundred pounds was effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS:

GOVERNMENT INUICAIIUNo'
WASHINGTON. March. II, a. m.-FOr the
Middle states increasing cloudness and rain, winds
veerng to brisk northcastery stationary or higher tenn
perature lower barometer.
For New-Englnd, cloudy or partly cloudy weather,
oocasIoaal snow winds mostly northery, stationary
higher temperature, higher barometer IN the eastern
part
CduttOndrV SignGtG
Cauonary signals ordered from Port Eads to Cape
May CautiOnary Ofshore signals continue at Bostop
Portland, Indanoa and Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

tse Overflow Of the lake II only disappear ey
svsporeion which, OF course SION pdr wateT
ne cana above mentioned docs not snCe1y c1Sn
ward win Sc cut to the st. Lnce Rlv twelve
MES long which will carry the water into the AusT,s
1880. az than me hasin OF Lake okeech0bee All this
vTy feasible on paper and in these days u Is resn
= failure for any engineering enterprise nov"
- - nd Gigantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
YES i But y 10y A1ssoyF 4 gAls BALLOT,

8. Tne South yks nothing but good and hon.
hss 49, 80 vi saetd sf che opportunity to
kecslops fhrogkn tae exercise Of . wise ana No. S
yEfey ~ we new Anelimtiraen. shat WIN stay The
q SonHt.cE WITH al otkerss fraternal feeling viii ~
e<0fed INSTRUMENTATION Rnd comrnefce viii 70 an
~ esn6 o. nationality viii Be revived In tbs
fes5hed eeeuon. Tfue statesmenshIp and soanS
z1e{ 0aiy are wanting 10 heal the Weunds tnaa have
nsde, eDd 70 break np aBolia North a. wei ~
IA LOLA IDS sxnsme represslvs policy OF tbs
~ H Party las sssn siiea long ea6aeh, ana has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
LATEST SHIPfISG NEWS.
Ponr OF NEwYoRG. MARCH ii, 1884

P0RT OF observation-disclosures II, 1877
ARRIVED.
Str Delaware winnes Charleston days, with mdse and
passengers J w Quinsard a Co II.
str CITY, DaSTetI Savannah. daya with mdse and
passengers 70 Geo Yonku
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON March ll-Arrved of Fastnst str Adrato, from
Nav. YORK for Liverpool.
QUEENSTOWN March il--saled. ctr Germanic tsri for
New.Ysrk.
HAVANA March lI-Arrvsd. Nsnkin from Vera CRUZ
will sail Tor NeW.YOrk tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

A Catholic mother once shon sd her child
beautiful dolI-a st. John Of an exqudte rose eoior
sesD ahe said, he has been very goOd anu h lev.
aIwaga rewards tho good by making them DeAo,,ilu.
On" sayS the child nflng tie shoulders. aonL pe
nsye that mamma Tnis LITTLE st. John locke very meek
hecsuse he's ali glued up but II he could only move
you'd SEQ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
MINNESOTA OFFICES FILLED.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 11.-GOVernor PILLS
hurry oday appointed Mr.. Greenlea Clara OF b. Paul.
and Judge william Mitchell. Of Wnona. to MI the Two
additional JudReships OF the Supreme Court created "
the late Legislature He asO appointed At'ornsyuen
eral Charles NJ Hart % Judge Of the District Cours Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

the Third District to al tho vacancy caused BY the gro
otion OF Judge Mitchell 20 the bench OF the supreme
Court y Is accepted as nsality that Genera Y a
Window az Senator Mr. Wlnden's resignation WIS re-
ceyed to-day and chs appointment wiz probably 10 an
D0unced by the Governor tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
MARRIED.

FAR00-TRAVER-As the Church Of the Holy Trinity,
Brooklyn NJ Y, Thursday. March TO- 1881 By the Rev.
Charles H Hail D. D.. George l. Fargo and Ada j. rrsyer
PoPE-LEDYARD-on THURSDAY evening. February 10 as
tbe residence OF brides mother in Brooklyn, By tho
Rev. Dr. ed ward O. Elagg Wallace POPE 20 Laura vs.
daughter Of the late william g. Ledyerd
RoLPH-CURTIs-Ins STANFORD Gem. Thursday eyenins.
March 10 ut the residence m the brides parents by Tie
Rev. R 2. Ii. Vail, Miss SUSIE A. Curtis 70 MI william Il
R0Dh- No cards,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

Be good to yourself for once, if troubled
with bad cough. cold lung affection. and use
promptly DIR. Jayne's Expectorant, safe remedy for
asthma and pleurisy, well all throat complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
ARTHUR L. VAN BESTHUYsEN.

ALBANY, n. Y. March 11.-Arthur l.. Van
Benthuyssn Of the printing 1rm Of Charles Van Ben
thuysen 4 sons died this morning OF plsuropneumona
after a short illness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12

The publication of tho revised New Tesla
has been postponed until May. There no teling
what will become Of the unfortunate people who die
News, I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
LORD HAMMER

LONDON, March 11.-Lord Hammer is dead.
lie was born Ia 1907 raised TO the peerage as
baron IN 1872,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-12
EZRA IIfnIOW.

TORONTO, March 11.-Ezra Ludlow, prom
inent and wealthy citizen. died to-day lie came from
New-York TO Toronto twenty and has resided
hsr 6inca