davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27
o. H. FREEMAN, Agent,

for repairing clothes wringers Of ALI kinds
Best quality of Solid White Rubber Rolls fur.
nished at reasonable prices, and wArrsf ted BY
0. II FREEMAN
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27

The Listers have completed their
work, and the following Is the result
Total list. $40, I04,2i. List OF 1880,
sls,976,s7. Increase, s5,626,S4,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27

We saw man from Barnard Mon
day With wagon. lie said the snow
was ''soft' up there, and he had to
use a wagon for n few days.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1881-04-27

Mr.. Elias Williams an old and re-
spected citizen of Woodstock, died
at Ripton on the 25th, inst, aged 50
wears. Mr.. Williams went there a
short time ago to reside with fri ends.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01
New u thr TlMe % Subserike 20 Frank
Leslic's Popular Nsathly.

The January Number IL crowded
With delightful reading matter. re-
pletc With interest. entertainment
and instruction. The opening a5tt'
Gle, by Nugent Robinson. entitled,
'ShAkcspear's London" II elaborate
In tts details, aud has thirteen Ans
illustrations. Among the many az.
iicIes Of especial merit We may In.
s'Ance. Peacock Shooting India;
''Some Memories Of Columbus" with
seven,rvu illustss'lons); "a 0osslI
about Curling; "Woman's Hair. q
Glory and % Property" etc., etc.
lu tho department Of fiction W hDd
the continuation OF "The ANTE,
Wttch."s story oe intense interest
The story OF Pilgrim Bottle" by
Helen W. rerson. and several Other
stories by popular writer's. Their
are sketches OF great merit By w. j
Florence, etc, and poems BY Austin
Dobson, Pauline. Keilof. ETC., etc.
The miscellany b unusually copious,
embracing q large variety o. sukj ects,
and prcseutiug % almoet cxhsuStlesl
fund OF amusement and information.
The number contains leS quarto
pages NJ standard literature, and
over l0o 0ne eng1avings. A singls
copy Ii only - cents. and o will
sccure 4 c0pte TOT = year, el.5O i0l
six monihs. and d for four months,
sent post free. Address, FRANK LEs.
Llg's PUBLISHING horsE, 81, 6 & 81
lAsk Place. New York.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01

Hsw ORLIAxs, Dec. All. 8. Bell
and Leslie Bs6b publish . card 10
regard 70 the Howard owell scsn.
dol, II which they Gay: Acting IN.
der the impression created By jnior.
nation that 10 received from various
sources, W made tho statements 20 q
representative Of tho Daily States
which justi0ed tho publication 10
that paper that Ne. F. T. Howard
bad imposed . mock marriage upon
Mrs. Emma 2. DoWelD, at Big Lick.
w.. - . rial ceremony. since said
publication 10 have ascertsined that
our Information Was erroneous. We
therefore withdraw tho charge and
iaiusjce 70 NJ. Howard. We make
t6ls explanation"
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01

ACough, Cold or Sore Throat should
30 stopped. Neglect frequently re
suits iu an Incurahle Lang Disease or
Consumption. BROWNS BRONCHl.
Al TROChES are certain to give re.
lief In ASTHMA. BRONCHITIS,
COUGHS, CATARRH, Q0M8uMP'
TIVE and THROAT DISEASES.
For thirty years the Trochee have
been recommended by phystcisns.
and always give perfect satisfaction.
They ere not new or untried but hsv-
inR been tested by vide and con.
stsnt nee for nearly an entire genera.
ton, they have attained well'merited
rank among the lev staple remedies
Of the ago. Public speakers and
singers use them 70 clear and
strengthen tho Voice. Sold st twenty.
6ve cents . box everywhere.
Nov. U.-1y.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01
Csrrespssdesee.
Jewish SOUTH

NArcuiTocuEs, La. Dec. 18th. 1850.
Editor Jewish South:
Il y not my habit to write neWspa.
per articles. have neither the time
nor have ! the capacity 70 Write o.:
ttcles interesting 70 your general
reader. But when questions arise,
90 unexpected and OF such stupen.
dous Import % the Jewish question IN
Germany. Il beb0veo every lseselite,
Be- he orthodox OF be be reformed to
raise bio voice and act with oil hts
power, With bio purse and With biz
train 70 help 70 cut on the bead Of
the hydces- beaded monster Of per.
secution. which tries to chain the
libertkS OF our people In Germany.
Germany! E0llghtened Germany!
The country which boasts OF being
the cradle Of knowledge. whose edu.
cstjopal system y compulsory, where
every ma0. WOMAN aud cblld ex.
pected 70 know how 20 read and
write. Q county that pretendc 70
keep spsce 10 the rapid strides
THE century 10 making 10 advancing
sfts. scienCe and civilization, now
comes forward before % Intelligent
world and attempts 70 reopen the
Ds9eS OF the dark history Of the mid.
ale seee and tries 70 initiate. II not
oufp0oo the prosecution OF the COLL.
dren OF Isr sei 10 those unhappy days.
YET. n not arrested, men can b.
iound IN Germany, bigoted enough
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01
Wsen.froe6 (,Uttsu.
fCOs;Ou.1

The JASPER (Texas) News- Boy oil
December ~ contains some addition
| ri Information 10 regard 70 the bew
worm.prOoi cotton Of Mr. L. Q.
white, Of that place, 70 which We 70.
centiy referred. Il seems that 1t.
White began experimenting - laI
beck - 1869 The present worm.
proof cotton has been thoroughly
hybrtdixcd ioe three years, = crop
having been raised each season: and
| though worms have rsvaRed tho cot.
ton lxsms II close proximity % II,
and worms have been placed upon
the growing plant. they have never
dlned upon 10 foliage.
NJ. White hxs gathered lS9 ma.
tured open hollis from one stAlk Of
the second crop Of thts season. The
nrst planting wss on the Ne Of Apgt!.
and tho whole crop mstured, opcoed,
40 l wAs gathered BY the 18th u Au'
eust. There Wss even Q third crop,
but that did not arrive q maturity
before the frost came.
NJ White amalssmated ordinary
cotton With Q weed. Tue weed ana
bic proceso srs bio secret. Ne; white
states that the weed With whtch the
cotton u mixed Was never Known 70
l,s eseen by worm or insect Of any
Kind. The staiks Of the neW cotton
ore large and healthy. . beowntsh
red color, the Leaf resembling osdios'
1y cotton, With . rank weed odof |:
The boils ase larger than ordinary
cotton, and yell Oiled With Hot. i:
the centre Of each boil THERE y .
email rod, containing. evldenly, the
seed OF the weed. When tho boil 70
fully opened this pod Of seed b also
opened, and the seed drop out, ieav.
loe the lipt cotton IN the boil. The
hollis vlll ell mature .iieia . lev
dsyO Of esch other. THIS the plsose.
could remedy by planting q dtaereot
iimee. Ns. While hss taken Stake
OF Ordinary cotton With the cotton
worms se work upon them. placed
them u and alooe0ide Q! ~ cotton.
% that tho worms could easily ~
% be cotton, but IN 10 Instance did
they cut any OF tho leovees ste!ke O!
bolto Of BIZ cotton. He be- eosooced
the Vosms from other cotton Stake
cod ploced then on hl0 cotton WITH
the came result, and feels very Coz.
Scent that the worm Will eeVee touch
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01
Brswa u (;eergia.
IN. O. Timep.1

Doubts have been expressed abou,
the genuiuees OF the Democracy oi
Senator Joseph f. Brown, Of Georgia
Senator Brown was appointed to a.
the vacancy caused BY the resfgna
ton OF Senator Gordon. and q fe~
weeks ago, was elected for the term
commencing on the 4th OF March
0ext. There 10 no reason for be.
lievi0g that Senator brown IL not 10
accord with the Democratic party, OF
that he will not act With Il. He is
not 10 sympathy With the Bourbon
element OF bic party In Georgia, and
to that TACT, perhaps, more than 70
any other be owes Bic election to the
senate. He sees things q they ore
now. and not % they were before the
var. He represents the progressive
element Of tho Democratic party.
and be seeks and receives the cup.
port Of those Who are looking 70 the
future, rather than OF those Who
think only OF tho pest. IN az iutor.
view published In the Chicago Times
q day or two aQo, he defined bio DO.
sition ~ follows:
"As Ne live 10 Q Sew ora and q new
South, 70 must adopt new ideas,
must wake to new energy. and must
stand upon the broad platform Of
equal rights and equal justice 70 OIL.
We must conform to the conotitu.
ton and laws - they now exist, and
zee that every citizen, whatever may
b bio race. color OF previous condi.
,S, s ?: s bee sCssx legal right to which
These views. 10 sre confident, Will
b very generally acceptable through.
out the South. They are broad, Il.
bersl snd 0tatesmsnlike, and sce
calculated 70 give the South tho proo.
perity for which che 10 now % earn.
estly striving. They are an invita-.
ton to capital and immigrants which
will not Do neglected. Senator Brown
10 thoroughly familiar With the akrl.
cultural and mineral resources Of the
South, and 20 man understsods bot.
ter than 10 does what IL needed for
their development. He realizes that
tho sooner the ideas which are based
on tho condition OF society that OK.
tsted 10 the slave period Yield TO
those which are adapted to the
changed condition OF affairs the bet.
ter II will b for the South, senator
Brown % not too liberal or progIes.
stvo for - Of for the South. We
think be % on the right track, and
No ore prepared to support him -
long ~ be fOlloWs Il. Our only
regret ls that there are not more Of
our southern public men who are
progressive % be 10.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01

The Supreme Court sent to the
Court Of Appeals at New Orleans %
appeal case for exactly Q thousand
dollars, holding that the Supreme
Court be- appellate jurisdiction only
In cases exceeding that amount. And
DOW the Court OF Appeals dismisses
the case beceuse Il hss Jurisdiction
only IN cases which are less than that
amount. Al Indebtedness OF exactly
one thousand dollars promises. there.
fore, 70 be ct . premium With debtoru
Who d. not want to DO compelled By
the court 70 pay It. And yet We ore
told that tho constitution which con.
taius % many specimens OF such VIC.
dom . this. b tho perfection Of rea-
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01

derstand, in an article OF the De
mocrat lth instant that they will HnG
little comfort Tor their nefari0us
schemes 10 Louisiana and that IL
America 1T least. the time for pro
scription and persecution IL past and
meets With 40 favor from it's intel.
ltRent public. Let us hope that
other journals will follow bis noble
example.
And yet We hear It said occasional.
" BY some cr0akers aud constitution.
q GROWERS; Oh! Mr.. Burke 10 one OF
the ring! He can't be trusted. What
ring? The ring who helped to elect
Wiliz. Then We 1sraelites ell belong
20 "the ftng." It Is we'll known that
Witt had for adversary q gentleman,
Il 10 true OF high reputation, but q
man who 70 not Of the age; be had
shown on q certain occasion bic pre-.
JUDGE against the Jews. The Jews
voted against him, nearly zen masse, !"
they gave 10 their verdict that . man
guided by prejudices WAS not at to
govern . free and independent peo.
pie. Wtltz, the gallant aud noble
son Of Louisiana was elected Gov.
ernor. And such ring leader" as
Wiltz and Bu Q have shown TO the
people OF Louisiana, their love and
devottons to her, by the efforts they
have already made and which they
are making daily TO make her happy
and prosperous. Burke especially
With Q Observation-Disclosures ''saus mar
etl' occupies bis time and bis talent
TO make Louisiana . great State by
doing everything 10 bis power 20
bring Immigration. to build up rail.
roads and Improve the navigation OF
the steamers.
The people OF Nstchitoches owe
him . special gratitude In this 70.
gard. The New Orleans aud Texas
Pacific. having left this ancient and
beautiful little city, 30 to coy, 10 cold,
10 passing nine miles west OF this
place. Major Burke is now using all |
hls efforts to induce the company to |
1--WE " rail connections. Burke Ger.
Esinly deserves we'll Of bis country
md the 1sraelites OF oil cline whose |
sause he has taken 10 hand 90 |
promptly ought not to forget it. His |
IDLY edited paper ought to be 10
very Jewish household, and every
lev. be II Ia the synsgo9ue, be It 10
1ts temple. when he rises In the
morning and when be goes to rest at
,ight, Is regular ss b. says bis
'shemsh." ought TO offer q prayer 70
he Almighty TO proi0ng the life Of
bio great man, In order that he may
accomplish, all the good he Intends
or our beloved State, and our people,
Ind Il be b q ringleader, We Gay,
linen! Give 10 more such leaders.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01
No0&S. II. IL. AIN.
-DralcrIin-
STAPLE FANCY GROCERIES.
Cigars, Liquors, Etc.
Second STREET. Nalrhtt0rhes, Ia.

A, III. ais,- establishment can w.
found at all tim-s large aud varied ~.
."rtm-nt IL all r"~is usually kept In =
htst.c'as, siotr, all NJ whirh arr s.ld a.,
the very loves. p.,sible rates. Call and
see f,f yourselves. aug. It'll.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01

Samuel b. Irwin, Of Ute Creek.
C0liAx Co., New Mexico, ssys:-The
'Ooly Lug Pad" has done more for
my wife than oil the gallons Of Cod
Liver OIL. French or American. she
has taken, or oil the Doctors 4edi.
cjueo che has used.-See ado.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01

Total debt IL Dcc. II, l.-J. 81. 3i..si:
The board. organized under net lOi
OF lss0. have done q great deal 0I
work since con snencing their duties,
The signing Of baby bonds alone hsl
been = considerable task, - may be
deducted from the tact that the d.
suancc Of the amount Of bonds are.
ctitcd shove. t5SO,5t5. required no..
100 siRnstures VI the State Tgeasu.
Ter.
There b Z large number OF var.
rants sttll outstanding. which hss
led the board ~ adopt the following
resolution:
The board constituted under oct
l0i OF 1850 tor the exSmtosttou OF the
iloattng debt OF the State have adopt.
ed the following preamble and reso.
luton. viz:
Whereas. Q large amount OF var.
rants outstanding against tho gene.
raj fund Of former years he's not been
died Tor examination, - provided by
act l0i ol lssD; and
Whereas, II 10 desirable that the
tShors Ut the board shoutj 10 com.
plcted NJ 40 early date: he Il
Rcsolrs,i. That notice In again given
to oil holders Of outstanding Wat.
rauts that the same should be II
once presented lor examination, and
that In the Case Of questions arising
~ % oveslssues OF warrants. prefer.
cncc Will be accorded 20 Warruts drst
a 4 4 A
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01
THE FLOATING; DEBT.
It's EXACT STATUS A. SHOWN ~ TIL
BOOKS or THE AUDITOR AND TREASURER

| Hppks " TIE AVpITOH ASp "sAsehLN1
4 representative Of the Picsyune
called on Auditor Jumet and
State Treasurer Burke 70 asccr'
tain some facts In reg ard TO the con-
dtttoa Of the State drbt, and the ot,e.
ra,tons of the board appointed fol
the examination VI the floating debt.
Both u these gentlemen extended
every facility lot obtaing the desired
Information, Hnd ne following state.
ment Was furnished by Treasurer
Burke:
Auoant of Consolidated
Bon.ts issued -. Stt,sJO, 800
Lee exchanged ior New
Consolidated lb,nls. .$lSs. 40
Less stamped Sor reduced
Interest. ....ty4,HO 3tj. 4W
Total Consolidated 1tonds out.
standing ...................Sll,5J s 800
Add - New CoHstitatt Qua
it,n,t> iss,,cd. ............. III 800
Consolidated lIonds s.amlwd
with reduced interest 1850. 12l,O0O
llal,, bonds issued under Act
ioi Of i.ss. @o,;l5
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01

Samuel n. ieWia, q Uts Creek,
OOlisX Co.. NeV Mexico. aays:-Ii
NJ vie vouid quit york 9 c6l
should @ bet aee l6l) enc woolo I'VE
wears Z mooumeot 20 the mage -
6uooce Of 90 ''ODly Lung Psd."-
Nee Adr.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-01-01

The long expesisWes 1t LEON HlRSH
10 ihe Llvesy busiass, ssd hia Close
slsdy IL Shs nstsss and disesass Al H0s.
srs, Iussis~s him In oaesiMg his services
q : VETERINARY sCRGEON 10 The
people II this cesNMastty.
We have the cllce Of SAe Stage Line
q he Tea Brock Stable. vAssp paaesgs
ess b. secsrd % Walee's. Pleasant NIL,
Nsssasid. Kesehi. Palssss, Shssvspost,
- Oh intermediate poists.
Respectfully.
Nsy i-iy. LEON HlRSH 4 COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09

DIED.
CoLBY-on Sunday, March g. William l. Colby. in his 10th
Relatives and friends are nStsd 70 attend the services
March at clock p III kindly requested that No
HENDRIcKsoN-AtB Bergen. Jersey oy Heights, 9, plsa:
ropneumona Foman youngest son ofForman and Eleanor
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HoXIEon sunday March g. Eliza widow OF Joseph Hoxe.
Her relatives friends respectfully invited attend
lyn. on Wednesday. 9th INST. at $3.50 o'clock D. m.
KIMBER-At Ottawa, Canada, Monday. March Louise
General William X. strong, Of this city.
MATHEWs-on March. T. 1881, Emma Florence only child
Funeral from 14l East 42d-st Oh Wednesday at pm.
McGLYNN-ou Sunday. 9th inst George W.. youngest
oI the ate Peter Me9ynn aged 81 years a., ,..
H oS Ss &c q $
vii BE- g 5 EsSSem @a 5 sast
Friends are requested not TO send noWers
MILLER-At Rhinebeck. N. Y, March z. Mrs. William
Funeral win be hea at place. The Grove Thursday.
The family and friends respectfully invited attend.
MoNELL-on the evening OF March at Greencove Springs
notice 6te or OF fS SOsGRnh s @GSS-
oAKLEYon Tuesday March at the residence Of her son
plexy Mary Downs Oakley in the 62d year OF her age
Hces Thursday morning at o O'Clock
ovINGToN-In wesbaden. Germany. sunday. March Q.
will DO brought home for interment OF which
notice will be given
sEcoR-Chares Friedrich seeor eyed Al years. -.
Fnnera o the residence OF father Charles A. CO
West Doth St, Thursday, the 10Th inst, az tOa M
sHERwooD-on Monday March Daniel K. sherwood
Funeral Thursday March 10 at20clock m from MS late
residence. Mott-St, sing Sing.
ReIa ives and friends invited 10 attend
TiTUa-At Glen Cove t. on I'd day Sd month 7th Jane.
fer of Henry Titus. In her 73d year.
Funeral MatnecOck Meeting House. on 6th day. ID
mouth 10th. at IL m. .,.,
Frlends are invited 10 attend without further notice
Carriages waiting az Locust Valley on arrival Oh 10 m
train from Long Island City.
TREMAIN-A At Monticello. y. IL on sunday March g. Har.
iiek wife Of Israel p. lremain:
enly, on the TIN inst Eisaoeth seho
hed beloved wife OF the Rev. Amon Underwood Oh lrv.
inRtOn, NewJerseY.
/ Notice OF hereafter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
THE NEw-JERsEY CENTRADs SUIT.

IRON TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE'l
TRENTON, N. j., March 9.-COunsel in the
case OF the American Dock and Improvement Company
the New-Jersey Central Railroad Company and others
against the trustees Of the Public School Fund concuoeu
argument before Court Of Errors and Appeals mere
to-day in their SUIT The argument has been notaoe
phase in important contest Practically the delenu
ants are the West Line Railroad Company and 'heir
Iessees the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company Elk
Senator Frep ghuysen John W. Taylor and eHChance+
or Williamson represented the appellants and Attorney
General Stockton Thomas N MoCarer and exAttorney-
General Gilcbrst the defence In 1860 the NewJersey
Central Railroad Company secured riparian privileges
at Communpaw, by virtue OF their charter and by pur
chase from the then riparian owners The low JANUS
filed in and the company now occupies 90
tract OF water frontage OF enoTmoss vhge aI,n
Years after the State by famous decision OF tuo
Courts became possessed OF all the Riparian JANUS VI s
coast aud vested thoir control in Board OF COmnrso
ers who turned the proceeds 10 the Pubic ocnOo
Fund. When the West Line Railroad Company desired
10 extend It's proposed line TO NewYOrk Bay II appeu
for and granted riparian lands adjoining tne Iehr
Railroad COmpaDys Communpaw, and pald part III
aud gave IA mortgage for the reinaihiuea' DnnS
Central Railroad Company and the American DVOnn
and Improvement Company Uhey are luenlic1n
never admitted the right Of the State 10 sell the JANUS "a
aIestion To the West Line Company, but TOOK no teo
until the State began foreclosure suit for the recovery Oh
the money due the mortgage gwen Dy inc mosI bh
The Central Company then asked injunction on the
sole an ths ronnd that Tho state never had The right TO
sell the lands and had consequently no rg9t 10 recofe
the mortgage. and that Sherlhs sale would gave thS
purchasers apparent title which might Interfere WIN
the Central's claims The Chancellor decided that the
state could not enOined, and the Central Tor DOCK
Improvement Company appealed 70 tRo Cont 2L
The argument continued for a week Inc NAM
question Of who owns the land Is not yet under acua
Consideration. When this part OF me case CONES S
up extended argument Will be made. ln9 40
decIson Will affect the value OF tho Centrals terminal
property at Communipaw and the Lehlgh valley Oon,
pany more while tue STATED Interested TO tue extent VI
al leaaf2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
MICHIGAN DEMOCRA71C CONVENTION.

DETROIT, Mich, March 8.-The Democratic
State Convention held at Lansing to-day. nominated
Augustus G. Baldwin, OF Pontiac for Justice OF the gu
preme Court and George N Lathrop OF Detroit. aud
Henry FrOlick, OF Grand Rapids, for Regents OF the
University. A strong effort was made to get tho Con-
venton TO nominate Judge shipman. the GrcenOaek
nominee for the Supreme Court, but alter long aud
somewhat acrimonious discussion The effort talea Bald.
win, straIgh-out Democrat, receiving 204 votes and
Shpman 1873. = . -,
The resolutions adopted declare confidence In the u'
mate triumph OF the party and express belief In the
nrncples which have held and will hold the party
together In the doctrine OF the Constitution, that the
pUweis not delegated to the general Government are
reseryed 10 the Sates In the wisdom Of the Funding
bill vetoed by the fraudulent President and denouncng
the action OF the National banks and capitalists wDo
threatened 10 bring ruin the country In case tue
Funding bill became a law demand such amendments to
The banking law, will 10 fnture prevent banks RON
tina Country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
MEXICAN 1FfAIRS.

HAyASA, March S.--Thc English mail steamer
lust arrived from Vera Cruz bfug' me following inc'
gcnco from tho cay OF MexlrJ: The committee APP
pointed 10 examine into the question of the National
dcbt reports that Sltj coo OF the debt should be
recognized, and recommends the consolidation Of tho
debt the issuing Of bonds hraur per cent interest
90 holders Of r,sOat bonda The same 10 be rcccN'
able for public .aud4
The construction OF n nnrrnwgaugc railroad TO Vera
Cruz " now considered q ;atntI.
Persons from spTLCl-". Nrw-N Ork, nre Visiting flS-
bcs II ORC Mines Several rich itdsc6 have recently
Decn struck In the PaCnucd District.
TIE Government h prepariuf to give grand reception
10 General Ord,
time the war with the Indians.
Itis reported that Germans from San Francisco
will settle IN the n0lgbbJrhOOi OF Acapulco whc!U lh'F
obtaining land al 40 cents per acre, payable IN ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-09
TIE INTERNATIONAL CODE.

ihe annual meeting Of the International Code
Committee Of America was held last evening at the
hopse OF David Dudley Field. The following off,
eers were elected Tor 1881; President David Dad
executive sommittee-Theodor b. Woolssy' S C5as. A.
PEABODY, 2; fenaegs Prime. T. A. p Barnard, VIM
Washipgtcn Warren, Alfred ii. Love James Ar w.
GIL; yohp Dillon Frederick r. Co1deft.
Amasa J. Parker and Howard Payson Wilde PesS
lulloLs q respect for the memory Of the late La
teys ts foster' Ersstus q Benedict and Hersche
were appointed 70 the conference Of tSs Esso
citation for the Reform and Codifcatjop Of the I9w
Of Natlolis; TO be beId at Cologne Aumst Ie.
David Dudley Felc, Charles A. Peabody. y % y
Barnard, A. 2; Sprasue Amasa ]. Parker.
Andrew I. Peabody, I. X. Coudert, Yincenzo Botta'
Charles II. Baldwin. Franklin H. Delano. 4, T.
PRIME, johnson = Plat. Paul $. Forbes, Henry N.
aernan and Alexander Porter Morse RematLs
ssfc made BY President Barnard, DR.. Prime, JUDGE
eeabody ana others