davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22

"
MAEcrs ID. Boruck is one of the
acknowledged leaders of the Repub-
lican party III California, and here
is what he SAYS of the man vino was
made the instrument CT per, etuat-
inc tue asceniency OF the party i'll
1876: " Ex-Prc,ident Hayes, OBJ
served in speech the other day,
the greatest danger of the time was
the apathy of citizens exercising the
right of suffrage, whereby dem
agooues were encouraged and
strengthened. This is the vapidity
of vapid coming from such a source.
Hayes lacked 2GS, 900 of a popular
vote when he ran against Tilden.
And although Packard who received
more votes in Louisiana, than did
HAYES on his electoral ticket, and
Chamberlain in South Carolina; yet
Hayes became President. And nei-
Their Packard or Chamberlain are
Governor, in their respective States.
Come to think of it, Rutherford did
very we'll under the circumstances.
1t does seem as if political dishones
ty brings with it immediate retribu-
ton. Nobody ever went out of the
Presidential chair more universally
condemned and despised by the party
which placed him there than did Mr..
Hayes; still his Administration was
exceedingly free from blemish, and
his efforts for his party indefatigible.
1t is the penalty which follows
wrong-doing. H. was nominated
because he was not the choice of his
party, and was inaugurated because
he was not the choice of the nation,
and he accepted the situation with
all its consequences. One of these
is that lie will forever be the recipi-
ent of curses from those who while
they. would not scruple to use dis
reputable means for accomplishing
an object in an emergency, heartily
despise the one who allows himself
to become the tool by which their
villainous schemes are accomplished.
- -
IT is now proposed to raise a sub
scription for the widow of John
Brown, the fanatic who attempted
to overthrow slavery with sixteen
men and suffered the penalty for the
act which in the olden time was con-
sidered crime. The Record Unio,,
in abiding to the proposition says
"There ought not to be occasion
for a second word or such o matter.
The widow of john Brown is en-.
titled to the protection and assist
ance of every man and woman who,
when the sound of the first gun
fired at Sumter echoed across the
continent, stepped to the support
of the Union, and said, Here ]
take my stand, come what may!
We think there are many consistent
Union men who have not changed
their opinion of the reasonable at
tempt to incite instruction, though
a quarter of century may have
passed and popular sentiment re-
garding slavery undergone radica
change through the fiery ordeal o
war. The widow is living on a rancl
in Santa Clura county, California
and her farm is mortgaged for 50,
500, which amount it is proposed tt
raise from. those who sympathizt
with the man whose soul is sup
posed to be, like the Wandering
Jew, marching on!' 1t is, how
ever, Il much mere sensible propo
sition than that for raising the means
to furnish Gen. Grant with q for
tune.
A WASHINGTON correspondent say:
that President Garfield was SO muci
frightened at the Eruption of offic'
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22


York religious press, as well as the
clergy, is almost unanimous in its
opposition to the petitions which
have been circulating there asking
that the libraries and museums be
thrown open on Sunday. Rev. He
Der Newton, rector of the Anthem
Memorial Church (Episcopa) is one
of the few pastors who openly advo-
cate the opening. In a recent SER
mon on "The True Use of Sunday,
DIR. Newton maintained that the
Sabbath, as originally appointed,
was for physical refreshment and re-
creation, not for spiritual uses alone.
Nothing in the spirit of Jesus indi-
Gated that innocent joy and pleasure
should be prescribed on the Lords
day. The rigid seriousness of the
old New England Sunday was not
desirable. Multitudes persisted from
ovcrwork of body or brain. The toll
ing millions needed and should have
the Sunday IS day, not only of So
cisl worship, but of social refresh
ment and mental and physical cul-
ture and enjoyment. To that end
libraries, museums, etc., should be
thrown open to them on that day.
Otherwise they were practically de-
barred from the profit and pleasure
to be found in those places. He
was glad to see that the drift of pop
ular opinion was in this direction
not of Sunday dissipation, but of
rational enjoyment. A few years
ago the street cars were not allowed
to run on Sundays and the workers
were told tc swelter in tenements
and to love the Gcd whose laws kept
them away from the pure air and
the green fields. The proposed
opening was another step in ad-
vance. Copies of the petition for it
would be found in the vestry and he
hoped that many of his large con.
gregation would sign.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22
OLYMPIA. WASHINGTON TER.
FRIDAY EvE'G, APRIL %, 1881.
Much Ado about Nothing.

On our first page will be found
. statement OF Capt. l.. NJ. Starr,
the mail contractor on the Sound
route, which shows that the Post
was controlled by purely selfish
policy in making war against him.
It is true, Mr.. Haines, whose name
is mentioned in connection with the
course of that journal, disclaims
owning the paper or controlling its
columns, but it is quite evident to
those who have no special interest in
the matter that something more than
desire to promote the public welfare
instigated its attacks. A writer who
honestly endeavors to discharge this
duty is seldom betrayed into the use
of invective, however glaring may be
the wrong he seeks to right.
The Iteiligencer now aflirms that
the Post has no following and that
it's utterances go for naught in SEN
sible community. If this is true, we
cannot see why that journal has TAX
en- so much pains to make noun
tain out of q molehill. 1t was be-
cause the Mtelligencer confirmed the
belief that Capt. Starr had been un-
Justly assailed and that the commu-
nifty was about to suffer from the
withdrawal of patronage by the
steamboat line, that We came for
ward with our friendly words of
counsel. Believing that the service
had been we'll performed; that the
best interests of the contractor and
the community could be subserved
by harmony, we have endeavored to
pour oil upon the troubled waters.
If, however, the storm is only of the
" tempest in teapot" order, wo
are sorry that the rivalry of our
neighbors should have magnifed it
into a veritable typhoon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1881-04-22
" Marble" Stays Il Piaaiari>t.

1T is not Often we have friend
SO Jealous Of the reputation of the
local newspapers that he will bare
his lance in the QuiXotic enleavor
to vanqmsh the scissor knights who
infest every community. We are
glad we have such a champion Ill
" Warble," for modesty, if not a
proper sense Of dignity, would for.
bid an encounter with such an adj
versary as our valiant aid discovers
in "Tum Chuck"
EDIroR STANDARD: Some Tum
Chuck nincompoop or other plaiS'
artist has been purloining from the
columns Of the STANDARD aud sen l.
ing another mans wit off to the
Portland CathoIc Sentinel rs his
own. That Journal must be poor
and narrow, indeed, when its scribes
lack the brain requisite to originate
their own composition. " Tum
Chuck" must have thought he was
chuck, full of good things. How he
must have Chucklcd to himself
when the nincompoop spread out
his tableaux for the especial delecta-
ton of the SentincPS readers. How
original it must have looked to poor
Tum Chuck" as he gazed on the
COPY and sounded his own horn to
to the Portlanders and Oregonders.
l wonder if "Tum Chuck" while
copying from the STANDARD re-
membered-of course he didn't,
he never heard tell of such Il man
let alone his sayings-the words of
Julius 2lst: /" He who steals my
purse steals trash, but he who copies
my newspaper articles is q deep
dyed sinner indeed" Wasn't it
one of the noblest Romans of them
all, who said L" My horse, my country
for horse ?" Now, why didn't this
Olympia "Tum Chuck make a
wood-chuck of himself at once and
dive into ancient lore, and thus his
theft would have escaped discovery
If he had purloined Homer's "De.
serted Village" and signed himself
Tum Chuck" we would have taken
him for Greek translation, or ii he
had stolen Bret Harte's Illiad ovel
the name of "Tum Chuck" W.
might have imagined that a secont
Washington had arrived in our be
logged burgh. MARBLE.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
Ss.OOO.OOO Stolen.

The Mechanics National Bank of
Newark was closed on Monday on
account Of the embezzlement Of over
two million dollars by o. L. Baldwin,
the cashier. For more than eight
years be has been lending the money
Of the institution to the firm Of @.
Nugent Il Co., Of Newark, morocco
dealers. 1t is not believed that any
money was lost in Wall street by Mr..
Baldwin. The cashier confessed his
crime to the Board Of Directors on
Sunday. he was then placed under
arrest, and was admitted to bail in the
sum Of $4,000. Late on Monday
night, Christopher Nugent was also
arrested. 81. 8. Shelly, Bank Exam
liner, is now investigating the affairs
Of the bank. The announcement Of
the failure caused considerable excite
ment in business circles all over the
country. Wild rumors Of consequsn-
oes likely to follow were circulated at
FIRST, but later information tended TO
sllay apprehension. It is expected
that the institution will not pay de-
posters more than forty per cent. 1t
was supposed to be the best In New
ark, and its stock was quoted at sl85,
An annual dividend was paid and
Baldwin ranked high as . 6nancier.
Mr.. Keasby says that Nugent can be
held liable for his part of the transac-
ton under section 5000 United States
Revised Statutes. Baldwin's bonds
men are William A. Freeman Of
Bloomfield, his brothers, William H.,
and Theodore f. Baldwin and Math-
las 8. Dodd Of East Orange. If as
seems probable, Baldwin goes to State
Prison, there will be four in conHne-
meLt there, Baldwin and Hedden Of
Newark, Berry of Hackensack and
Kelly of Mount Holly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

held in Berlia yesterday Missis-
sippi river still rises at Quincy, ILL.,,
the overflow causing heavy disaster.
The President has requested
Mr.. Window to remain at the head of
the Treasury Department until re-
LEVIED by his successor, and Mr.. Win
dom will do so.-Cliford Statham,
Mahone's candidate, has been ap-
pointed Postmaster at Lynchburg,
Va. He will be confirmed by the
Senate at the meeting in December.
There were 648 deaths, PIP
births and 222 marriages in New York
city last week. Nine Americans
who we're digging graves on the L.
land of Key Arenas have been arrest
ed and imprisoned by the Mexican
Government.-Two masked men
struck down prominent merchant in
Vermont village and robbed him of
81, $50.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
TUESDAY.

An insane man, armed with sew
en-barrel revolver and evidently bent
on shooting somebody, called at the
White House and, after demanding
admittanoe, was arrested with some
dificulty.--It is estimated that the
reduction of the pnblic debt during
the month of October reaches $I5,-
900, 000.-Counsel for the indicted
members Of the Star-route ring are
sndeavoring to make it appear that
their clients are anxious to secure
speedy trials. --P Passenger rates were
advanced yesterday by ths Grand
Trunk Line, and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company announced sec
ond advance in freight rates,
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
4S-INCH POWDER CLOTHS
at............5 so cents.

HI............OU CBkiIB.
Pure all.wool, in garnets, navy blues,
greens, plums, peacock blues and browns.
Sold this time last year for 81.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
GEORGE P. CoNovER, Democratic

GEORGE P. CoNovER, Democratic
candidate for Surrogate, has failed to
avail himself of the opportunity offered
by THE NEWS to place himself be-
fore the people stainless as to his Off
sial record, and the verdict of all SEN
sibIe men cannot be otherwise than
that he stands convicted as charged.
Had it been possible for him to have
answered the questions we asked how
quickly he would have embraced the
opportunity offered. His silence must
be taken as an admission of his having
nis-used and abused his high Office,
and no amount of personal reasoning
on bis part can convince the people
otherwise. For example IF The
N1ws had heard that some one Of our
bank officials had abused his trust, and
without investigating the matter had
published what it had heard and de-
elared it to be true, or had challen-
ged the bank official to deny the state
ment, would he have remained silent
if there was no foundation for the
statement made !? Answer the question
yourselves. Mr.. CoNovER has not
refuted single statement made nor
has he made any apology to the peo
pie for the manner in which he has
conducted his ofi,e. We shall not
anticipate the future 10 predicting the
viii ofthe people at the polls; our duty
is done. Without any abuse, and from
no malice whatever we have produced
his official record as demanded and it
stands unchanged. If making such
things public for the public good is
not our duty then we have no mission.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

ENGLISH Silk Mixed NOVELTIES
at...........25 cents.
"a inches wide, brilliant with elk, and
sold last year at SO cents.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
WINSTON Forsxth Co.

GENTs.-I desire to express to you my
thanks. for your wonderful Hep Bitters.
l as.troubled with Dyspepsia for five
years previous to commencing the use OF
yeur Hop Bitters some six months ago.
Ny cure has been wonderful. am pastor
of the First Methodist church OF this
place and the whole congregation can tes-
tify to the virtues Of your Bitters
REV. III. FEREBEE.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
44.INcH GRANITE CLOTHS

at............6Z4 cents.
--iPure wool, and in garnet, brown, blue,
green, plum, bronze and gendarme; sold
at this time last year for 81.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
From Almost EverysOhers.
MONDAY.

The international Submarine Wreck
ing Company has received offers from
the Spanish Government to raise q
ralleon loaded with treasure which
was sunk in the Bay of Biscay in 1903.
The officers Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad have completed their inspec-
tion Of the Company's line.-Two-
thirds Of the Village of Edgefeld, S.
c., were destroyed by fire; loss $780,
OOO.-Count Won Moltke is seri-
ously ill.-There were twelve deaths
from yellow fever in Havana last
veek.-Memorial service in honor
of the lap President Garfield was
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1881.

@7he Semi Weekly Neps" has a
larger circulation IN Burlington county
than any paper published outside Of
Mount Holly.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

The Lakewood Times and journal
which announced its suspension last
week will be continued by BENJA-
MIN SNYDER. We hope that his
praiseworthy effort will be q success.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
44-INCH ARMUREs
so cents

dt............OU Genus.
In solid colors. Being double width,
brings this excellent wearing, beautiful
French dress goods at the rate Of rs cents
per yard, single width. They were i'm
ported to retail at 81 per yard.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
Personals.

The engagement of Princess Beatrice,
Queen Victoria's youngest daughter, and
Thomas, Duke ofGenoa, brother of Queen
Marguerite Of Italy, is rumored..
"What every one says must be true"
that "Dr. Sellers Syrup" has no equal for
coughs and colds. Try it. Price 25c. I'm
The ex-Presidenfs mother is said to
be comparatively cheerful. She is stay
ing with her daughter at Scion, Ohio. i
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
HONEST AND HANDSOME
DRESS GOODS
ATAN AVERAGE OF ABOUT
FIFTY GENTS ON THE DOLLAR
imported
the
Strawbridge & CIothier


offered few
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
A MINISTERIAL STATEMENT,

a MINISTERIAL 0IAIEM EMF
Rev. G. A. Harvey, D. D.. is the pop
ular financial secretary Of Howard Uni
versity, and is specially fitted to Judge Of
merit and demerit. In q recent letter
from Washington to friend he said: II
have for two years past been acquainted
with the remedy z known as Warmers
Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and with
its remarkable curative efficiency in obsti-
nate and so-called incurable cases Of
Brighes disease in this city. In some of
these cases, which seemed to be in the
last stages, and which have been given up
by practitioners of both schools, the
speedy change wrought by this remedy
seemed little less than miraculous. am
convinced that Bright's Disease in all
its stages, including the first systems,
which seem SO light but are so dangerous,
no remedy heretofore discovered can be
held for one moment in comparison with
this"
Judge Davis has large quantity of
land in Central Illinois, and his riches
are supposed to amount to $4,000. 900.
"How ARE YOU MY:oLD FRIEND ?"
Asked bright looking man. "Ohl l feel
miserable. Pm bilious aud can't eat and
my back is SO lame can't work" "Why
in the world don't you take Kidney-Wort?
that's what I take when Pm out of sorts,
and It always keeps me in perfect tune.
My doctor recommends it for all such
troubles. Money Wor. y .ns sure cure
l e'r pliiousness anu cons'l Pa M LON :
iai' 70 use u'--o"g o'ane" 1s"s'
Alexander McCosh, the eldest con Of
Or. McCosh, OF Princeton College, died
ou hAonuay a''er iiuseiAnk iane's.
AsHBuRNHAW, Mass. Jan. IA, 1851.
| have been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure. 1
tried the most skilled physicians, but they
did not reach the worst part. The lungs
and heart would NIL up ana distress me,
and my throat was very PAD. told my
children l never should ole In peace until
l nau tried mop Buffers. ! nave taken
TWO bottles. iney nave neipeu me very
, ,u' = IL. 81 .;ot salps o hsrs wbo hsve
sasr how ,hav halnsJ NC and thsv ,,ss5
,haro snd arc cnra5 and fssl 90 tbsnLf1l
ss 40 hat thsre = 40 vslnabIs a nod.
olna made Mps JurTA Crsurrc
''
Colonel Seaton, who succeeds General
Walker as Superintendent of the Census,
mas served Is Oniei Iierk 10 Ine ias1 TWO
Ssnsua bureaus, anu y wen quaiineu 10
carry on uenerai walker . Work.
"The doctors said my wife had con.
sumptisn. Tried 'Linssy'a Blood Search
err and she has better health than ever"
VI II. HUBBARD, dampden, Onio. I'm
HABITUAL cosTIvENEss
is the bane of nearly every American
can woman. From it usually arises
those disorders that SO surely under
mine their health and strength.
Every woman owes it to herself and to
her family to use that celebrated inedi-
cine. Kidney. Wort. II is the sure remedy
for constipation. and for all disorders of
the kidneys and liver. Try it in LIQUID
or day form. Fouallv efficient in either.
-Roston Saydov R,.doa
Ta - III .ha.;, To- T
leu s.srs aso mni, -, ss una ,ss; ,v
hos hssn po;nr,l ayar Sin s;nce until after
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
44.INCH CAsMERINEs
at............$1.25.

aL............9I.ZO.
Made Of the finest cashmere wool and
pure organzine silk. They are in solid
colors-garnet brown, bronze, blue, paon,
ETC., making beautiful trimming or po-
lonaise to combine with cashmere. Ac-
tually cost $l.75 in gold 10 land last sea
son.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03
FINE FRENCH NOVELTIES

FINE FRENCH NOVELTIES
at ...........$l.
None Of the above ever sold for less
than $3.50, and many at 81.
ENGLISH Silk Mixed NOVELTIES
at............25 cents.
"a inches wide, brilliant with elk, and
sold last year at so cents.
44-INCH FRENCH PLAIDS
at..... -. 81 cents
Fine and all wool, choice combinations
and sold last year at ST rs. Besides these
We would like every one to see the
Best S6-inch French Colored Cashmere
at so cents
ever shown. Extra heavy, and as fine as
any selling at 623 cents.
Also, the
! Best 40-inch French Colored Cashmeres
/ ever shown. Equal to any sold at 6s
cents. We also show
FANCY Silk-Mixed BRITISH PLAIDS
at .........35 cents.
In French Combinations, and selling
everywhere at 90 cents.
ALL-WOOL MONTE CLOTHS
at...........20 cents.
"a inches wide and in all colois. Regu-
larly sold at 81 cents.
ELEGANT FANCY pLAIDS
at ..........25 cents.
In one hundred different combinations.
The semi-weekly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1879-1882, 1881-11-03

al ..........@l.
None Of the above ever sold for less
than $1.50, and many at 81.
, 1881-12-10

rels, Potatoes, Onions, Cod fish
Canada Peas, white Beans, smoked
Herrings, B. E. Peas, Lard in Tins
and frkins, Mess and Clear Pork;
banking ploughs, moulding ploughs,
side hill ploughs, plough socks,
plough beams 81 handles hair Aeor
broo1ns, pope head hair brooms,
dnsting brooms, Corn Brooms
large rocking chairs, Misses and
Children's rocking Chairs, Office
chairs, children's table chairs Char.
coal Irons, Carriage Bows, Ok
Bows, patent carriage roof hides,
sole Leather, Harness Leather,
sheep skins, shoe leather, Varnish,
paint Oils, Coach black, yellow and
red ochre, whiting, Chalk, lamp
black, Rosin, Oil paints of various
kinds, patent horse shoe-nails, wash
ing Soaps, Candles, various qualities
of KEROSENE Oil, Portland Cement,
Hydraulic Cement, salt in barrels,
Bran, Oats, leaf Tobacco, Matches
[comb and box), puncheOn iron
AAUOpS, DutG IIOh AAOOpc1 ASAfNCS3
gum-packing, shafts and poles for
carriages, TaIlow, packing Rope, Tar,
Canvas, Bamboo, nests of washing
tubs, wood pals, G. Iron Pals,
Hoes, Bills, carpenters nails of vari-
Gus sizes, coopers' nails, spades,
shovels, bull chains, mule trace
chains, grassknivcs, Rat Traps,
Files, Manure Forks, Lanterns, tin
sheets. sadlers' Irvine, Clay Pipes,
Cabinet Glue, pay Books 81 Jour
nails for Estates use, blank weekly
reports for Estates use, Cart boxes,
bar and rod Iron of various sizes,
Rope OF various sizes, Engine Oil,
p. p. Joists of various sizes, p. p,
Boards, wood Hoops, &C.. &c. &c.
Vegetable garden seeds, Ladies',
Misses, and Children's Boots and
Shoes of various qualities and sizes,
and Ladies and Misses Bronze and
white sandal slippers.
Bassin, St. Croix, 18th December
1881.
JAMES p. BRULEY.
, 1881-12-10
Publication.
TRANSLATION.

%A URSUANT to Ordinance OF
@S 10Th August 1874 it is hereby
made known that | have received
announcement that Mr.. DAVID
JAMESON has been appointed Man
ager of the Agency Of the BANK
OF ST. THOMAS in st. Croix from
the 9Th of December a. c., and that
he as such on the Goth Of November
a. c. by the President and Directors
Of the Bank of st. Thomas is duly
authorized to sue and pursue, receive
citations, and likewise in behalfof the
Bank to appear in the Reconciling
and other Courts in the Island Of
st. Croix with full and binding
power.
Christiansted's Police Office 9th
December 1881.
Fl. A. JURS.
, 1881-12-10
kjendtgjoEel

ST HENHOLD Ill Anordningcn at
90 lode August 1874 bekjendtgj0res
herved, at jeg har modtaget ANNEX
delse ON at Herr. DAVID JAMESON
er udnnynt til Restyrer az ST.
BANKS AGENTSKAB
paa st. Croix, fra ste December q.
A. at r2gne, og at han under code
November d. A. or IL Pr@sidenten
og Dircktourorre for st. Ihom@
Bank, befullmagtigct til i n@vnto
Egenskab at anlngge og modtage
S0gsmaal, SAINT paa Bankens Fogno
at give Mode i Forlegelscs Commits
sionen og we'd D0mstolene paa St.
Croix med fluid og forbindende
Myndighed.
Christiansteds P~olitikammcr den
CITE December 1881.
II. 4 JURS.