davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
A PLEA FOR REFORM BY SISTER Doc
LITTLE
To the Editor Of The Tribune:

To the Editor Of The Tribune:
SIR: | have been reader of THE DAILY
TRIBUNE many years, and like it. for the reason that
consider the ceanest and the feest from novel stories
that contribute the morbid sensuous appees OF
pleasureseekng wOnderOving multitudes OF the pres
ent agOf all papers Issued by the secular press now
extaut. think it aims to be just and liberal, and its
basis Is so strong broad thar II Is able 10 withstand
almost any pressure that might he brought 20 bear upon
IT, Neither do think it would sacrifice principle Tor
silver, gold or party politics. Although Republican,
We find quite az ready condemn what considers
wrong in the Republican party as In the Democratic
Shakers are not politicians do not belong TO sect or
party: feel profound interest that right may
prevail and that lawmakers and awispcusers may be
honest. just and true that We may have stable free
Government, where liberty ~ conscience can be main
tanned in it, highest, truest sense.
also think THE TRIBUNE means to be iust to woman
according to liz conception Of her proper sphere OF
action duties and rcsponsb lties-bnt a. she Is ye not
legally represented, although legally taxed. and while
she h treated very kindly. and respectfully spoken Of
her own voice il seldom heard through it; but now
venture ask the Of small space IN its columns
II deemed worthy. There are few things u which
wish to speak that think a public wrong and which
hope 70 live TO condemned such and corrected by
pulpit and by press. the pnbllc press il powerful
CINE for good or evil and weii- IT. -ceptre over 1ny
mil ous minis. AMI To large d"grec control TIER
morals and Shapes their deTlln'S Aphor i app, 'lt1
are created. and creatures of habit; ana our
bodies, minds ana -Ou- ui|tIliil OF ht7'- j.
coring the food which they receive. IL T. pain
fnl. To say the least, that large portion
of the population crave ana relish IO"d Tor tIe
physical, compounded OF deieterIOus substances
unit Tor any human stomach 70 receive, po SON
Gus. lndige-tlh'e AMI GispaSe-cryIttng A with the
physical so with the mental Nearly all the public
Journals with adyer- mcts TO meet the demands
Of fa.jidou. tastes and perverted Ippe Then heal
all tonic- pills and plsters and rm.d al agencies OF
all kinds recommended for diseases TINS created
Noyerendug lirht trashy literature. Is encouraged ~
food the mind pac. or auI I-emant and SHOW are
pointed out. exciting ami cacl Ir 70 harden the con
science. destroy the morals and stimulate me lower
passions, aud pave the way - crime IAcn, as All III t
stllri.d minister's enter their puip5 aud ask tor for
gyeue-- for sgre-sOn. and pray uai the LORD vii
NOT lead into. but deliver from temptation H. eV..
Would be the better for minister's 10 lead ana
/ SIT the example OF re~is ing temptation, and
ruupeongucd TIT their voices III te tiUOny AGAINST
growing evils in society put away th' causes OK sin
! anu Wr0n--dOiug, Ina the effects might cease
ANrOINETIL DOOLTTLE.
Elder Sister or Tie North Family.
| Mount Lebanon v L., Feb. p. 1882. G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
TITO PROPOSED EXHIBITIONS.

No site has been chosen yet for ;he ex-
bibtiou which the American Agricultural Association
proposes 10 hold in 1888. COney Island Invood, Balt
more and other places under consideration, but some
members OF the committee think II unfair 10 deprive
York Of the rare privilege OF having this great Ex
posltion. for Director Kimbau predicts" that over
10000 900 people will attend II. It'll said that Bslt
more Is very anxious to have the committee decide to
bod the fair in that city.
II the pans OF all those interested In giving New
Work the ADVANTAGES accruing from Worlds
Fair are carried into effect this city will
he pleased with ut least two OF these industrial edu
Gators In 1893 The committees Of the two would-be
exhibitions do not use kindly words when speaking of
each other said trustee Of one OF them 20 TRIBUNE
reporter recently: do You know, there are
few persons who presumptuous enough
10 think they can impose upon the wealthy men
az New-York, aud induce them to supply q
fund NJ money 10 start an agricultural fair; but they
can't do H. Their fair will never be held. happen 10
know this fact" Then, turning 10 his associate trustees
he added: "Now wish 20 say one thing about money
matters Not one OF you viii ever be called Oh 70 pay
one cent We VIII Just manage the affair, and the
eanItalists eager 10 have permanent exhibition
i'm this city between Central Park and the
Hudson River, and the money will begin 70 pour into
our treasury our books are opened success
IA certain" Repeating portion Of this Information TO
member OF the other committee, IL was denied that tho
trnsee us me toned had any knowledge OF the Imam
cial condition Of tho American Exposition. Then the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
THE FRIENDLY SONS AT DINNER.

OVER 900 GUESTS AT DELMoNICO's-sPEECIEs BY
GENERAL GRANT, JOHN KELLY. MAYOR GRACE,
MR.. DEPEw AND OTHERS.
In DrlmonicOs large dining-roOm last night over
TWO hundred persons sat down ut the ninety-eighth
annual dinner Of the Society Of the
Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick. The principal
table was raised above the floor and extended across
the south side of the room; the other tables,
five in number, were ranged longi-
tudinally. filing the entire space. On
the south wall back of the main table. was large
D icture of st. Patrick, with graceful drapings OF
red, white and blue, and the Celtic green on either
side. On the opposite wall was
large banner displaying the harp
of Erin with wreath of shamrock, and the legend,
a. Erin go Bragh,7 with the Stars and Stripes and
the green of the Emerald Isle nrtlsticaly COM
bined Solid silver candelabrum, Ornamented
the speakers table. with small statue of Daniel
OConnell in front of Judge Charles p. DAILY, who
presided He wore a green silk sash. At his right,
and directly under the picture Of St.
Patrick, sat General Grant and at the
left Mayor Grace. The other guests occupying seats
at the presidents table were Senator Jones. Of
Florida John Russell Young, Minister ~ China
John Kelly, Judge A. K Lawrence, William J. Hurst,
Judge McAdam aud Judge Hyatt. The other tables
were decorated with large baskets Of cut flowers IN
the centre, and growing trOpic plants III pots Tall
astral lamps at regular intervals with crimson silk
shades, appeared among the green leaves.
At the head and foot OF the five tables, respect
lively were John j. Bradley and John Mex Mccarthy;
James Z. Farrell and John Savage; Judge George
Shea and Dennis Quinn; Hugh j. Hastings and
Robert Sewell Joseph j. 0Donohue and William
Whiteside In addition TO the Judges named
there were present Judges Kelly, Henry
j. Cullen, Granville P. Hawes Recorder smyth.
r. L. Larremore. G. Il. Van Brult, G. M
Van Hoesen. John X. Brady and c. J. Nehrbas
Among tho others at the tables were r.
Saven' Consul Of Belgium at Rio JaneriO; Am
brose Mcneil, Rufus ": Peekham. w. w.
mons. Augustus Dochsrty. Richard OGorman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
REPLYLNG 70 .uE. SCH4DE.

10 the EdttOr Of The IrtbUHe
SIR: ~ Louis Schade, of Washington, has
used the Associated Press pronounce NY statement
III the Wilmington Methodist Episcopal Conference on
the lOth Of tll- month absurd fasehUod and ma
hcious SANDER" and also to that senator Bayards
letter OF March : 1881, written weeks before
Mr schade spoke about the matter to the seua-
Tor have taken pains 70 hunt mp the documents.
said that " senator Bayard was tmployet-Anduced-by
lie liquor 10 write a letter 10 xii the Local Option
bill that had passed the House in the Delaware Lcgisa
turc and pending in the Senate" When asked for
my authority said that " LOUIS Schade, the attorney
the Beer Brewers Association declared his
port 20 the last Beer Brewers Convention" The
twenynrst annual convention Of Brew
IRIS Association was held in Chicago, May II and L.
7-Sl The proceedings Of that convention are before
pages 80 81 ana s. and da ed Washington, April 30
ISL signed Louis >cAaGe stlOrucy United states
Brewers Association" Under the heading " Temper
aucc Fana1cism In the states" Is the following: ."
Ia Delaware, the House having patscd local option
law and Nj Manz. secretary II the Wilmington Liquor
acquainted that DOble friend OF personal liberty Senator
7 F Bayard, with the stat OF affairs, ana the
ounce very strong aud able letter from the
tor in defence OF personal liberty The Delaware senate
Of Missouri also followed with similar letter in behalf
your rights. mention tneir letters especially as
both are United states senator's"
leave intelligent public TO determine whether
malicious sandsr" aud also 10 fnd out how MI Bay
ards charge VI fanatcism " nts this
No 40 North Etere,i-s, PhiladeDhid, March H. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18

DIED.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY az Mott Haven Tuesday March IL.
Henry l. Bunting. aged 90 years
re a'vrs and frienis arr respectfully invited - attend tAo
deuce. Couegeayc. between 1921 and !43dsts
CRITTENTON ON March 10 Of scarlet fever Florence T.,
daughter Of Charles y ana Josephine = Crtenton aged
FHun rrivate from parents residence No 2OI9 jaye,
saturday. March -, At 1890 q. m.
HUET-Friday, March IT, Randolph RIVER Hunt eldest
child u Ut Dwight B. and Fannie II Hunt aged . years
NOtce of funeral hereafter
FULLERAt Garden Cltv. l. r. Tgesiav. March a. Louis
Vincent only Of George AMI eleanor Vincent FuLer'
Funeral services n HYDE Park y y Friday the 18th,
arrival Of train leaving Grand central Depot az II a. IN
JON ES-At Cannes France March H. George Freierc
Jones. OF New York IN the Bl-t rear OF hls az. -
Funeral at Christ Church. Cannes On saturday the 18Th
inst, at II O'CLOCK
RANpLE-At Snddlebury. VI March Il. Clara Raude. IN
NOtcc of funeral hereafter.
-MITI-SuddeIy. OF apopeyy Thursday morning March
MS late residence No 443 West 22dL,
sunday, 18th inst, az $50 p. m
Jutarment Eishkiilon- udsOn, Monday 2ilrh inst
Train Y. Y. c. H. Il. H. T. leaves Grand Central Depot
Friends kindly requested not 70 send howers
STFpHsNSON-In BROOKLYN. March II, Marcus =, in
flnt son OF William w. and MARY N stephenson
Funeral the residence OF his parents No 40
Clcmont.ave, Brooklyn, sunday. March -, az D. N
Iatrrment on Monday.
VAILsuddeny on Thursday R his residence
Florida, y. Lewis BOman Vail IN the GOTH yea OF his
Funeral from Second Presbyterian church ForIa X y on
AD day. 10th inst, az D..
Tram leaves Erie Depot foot Chambers-st. at a.
VICTDR-At Hohokus nj, rhursiaT, Marcn 49, Lucy,
daughter OF o. J. AM Meta :. Victor, aged 10 years.
Funeral the her parents lay alter
nOOu ARRIVAL OF !: a. train from ChanDersst ferry
WyArT-March - Of consumption Azor B. Wyatt IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
MEETING or CORNELL ALUMyL.

A meeting of the New-York Cornell Uni
versty Association At which about forty members were
present was held last night at the Morton House Sew
era amendments to constitution we're adopted snd
after a long discussion, q resolution was passed
that 10 was the sentiment OF the association
that at thirteen concurns votes OF tho Board Oh
Trustees Of the University should be necessary for the
seoiou OF new trustee That number prescribed,
II WAS stated in the original charter OF the University
The charter changed last year. so
that ton members formed quorum. and
only eight cOncurrins votes necessary 10 elect
trustee the alumni OF the University, who elect i've OF
the trustees think that this depnves them OF some Of
their former rights and making ert 10 nave tne
charter changed 10 It's original form.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
OBITUARK.
Mrs MARY KIRKPATRICK HOW.

MRS. MARY KIRKPATRICK HOW.
Mrs. Mary kirkpatrick How, widow Of the
Rev. Dr. samuel Blanchard How for thirty years pastor
OF the Reformed Protestant Dutch Church Of New
Brruswick y. J.. died that place early yesterday
morning In the eizltyniuth year Of her She
descendant OF Stuyvesant's stately sister MAZDA me
Bayar who accompanied the Governor with her chill.
dr.n to NewAmsterdam in 1917 Her grandfather,
Colonel John Bayard, personal friend Of Washing
ton aud was with him in several en- gagements He was
after the war; a member Of the Continental Congress-
and was patriot Of spoess public and private hfe. Of
whom Bancroft says He personally brave, pensiye
earnest AMI devout." Mrs. How born September
% 1893 The eldest and Last survivor Of the six children
OF Cnief Justice Kirkpatrick aud bis wife, Jane Bayard
Mrs How- health hal been gradually failing for several
months from no other disease than old ag, but she
tanei her mental faculties clear and unclOEl"d ill
within very few days death. In early p.rr
of The present n. in conversation with young
inriua mentioned among otucr Interesting events,
her having been pre- wtl ner Eruu1iaLe Colonel
Isayur!. "A fIlrgil services ltlI IuAJr u
inuou New Brunswick The ass sunday OF III last
century ana Ol ner having ana spoken win Ham
visit Mrs. B1yHrt or New IN
-O3 A portion of ne winter " lsll-'12, Mrs. How
Omen Mia Kirkpatrick spent with he. aunt Nr5.
Harrison Smtn. of WIshiu Etun, where she met me
prominent people ~ that period, ana became uamdre
with Prcsid NIdisOl'S family aud social circle, n
she did aIrr with his 'sVrs family the MVLIVcS.
On one of Ter -t visits her niece, MIS-. ia Grant
" son. OF New York. she met Mrs Joun watts airr
separation u seventy years. they wcr E tOgrlcs NJ
Ia lame Macalys :as 4O-4hln school, aud pA.tSi 30
III Get agan a. venerable Of than ryole.
hy Judge tOE~wLIL OF Nt"-JrIrrN, nni bJ other
uephews und nieces IN that state and New-lorl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18


Tn, foreign mails tho ding SATURDAY,
March Is 1884, will close at this ONCE gu TUESDAY,,
at for Europe, by steamship Wyoming VIA Queens
town: on WEDNESDAY. at lI3J a. N, iOr Europe by
strsmship tor france
must b. specially addressed and az 1870 for France
direct steamship Amerique, Havre; TIL R>DAY
81 EUROPE, by steamship CITY Of Brussels
for Germany and France
addressed. and a 1880 for Europe,
steamship el!er Plymouth, CheTbouTg and Hanbux
on sATCRDAN IL a. for Germany. by steamship
ton aud Bremen
Iritan countries specially adj
and a 1880 FOR Europe by steamship lepubc.
Queenstown az 1850 for scotland directly
snip peyOnyla glasgow and az for Belgium direct.
steamship Begenlant Antwerp The mails for Porto
MBracaDO DY steamship Arden close tt rs DAY
The mails for Brazil by steamship GlensannOx.
baltimore, close II E-DAY at 80 p The mails
for bIJgu. steamship NebO, VIA Richmond. close
NEDN hSDAI az 1850 ,. m. The mails for jamaica Hayu
aud rurA SLANT steamship AthOs close MEDN rs.
DAY a. The mails Mexico rruxilo aud
Islands Ncw Orleans close MEDN fSDAY AZ 30 p,
The mails Hayt ~av1nilla, by steamship Alene.
close on IsDAI Al a The mails Cuba Mexico
indies BY steamship city OF Washington, closs
r. DAY $50 Tho mails Tor Grey aud Port
limOu. steamship Atlas close on FRIDAY AZ ga Tho
mails rcytOWn Port LmOn, SayanA &c, By steamship
astrucd. close FRIDAY az 10 The mails for Nen-
Curacao by steamship taudua close SArU
The mails Tor Cuba by steamship Newport,
SATURDAY az 1880 The mails for China and
apan. Francisco close March IS az m. The
Australia san Francisco. close April l. AL
p HEN ~ "a fEArSON' fostnaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
/ DEcEEE ZOE GENERlL N4H0NE

RICHMOND. March 1.-THE United States
Circut Court Judges Bond and Hughes presiding, was
in .ession to-day Tor the purpose Of making final dis
trbution Of the funds stu the credit of the cause OF
the Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio Railroad On
a petition OF General William Malone former
president Of the road asking for services rs such
president Judge Hughes. speaking FOR the Court said
that the claims Of the petitioner were OF the nature OF
chooses in action against the Atlantic Mississippi and
Ohio Companv and could be paid IN prefer
ence to mortgages, and that they must
stand upon consent and not upon adj
Indication by the Court. lie thought they
we're equitable and iust and grntihed that the new
comnauv "a assignee OF the state mOrtg gage or
~ OOO 600 had consented 10 their payment and decree
in favor OF General Malone for 10000 was ehtered
The Court announced that claims for labor, material
and supplies due when the receivers were appointed
Amounting 10 over 500, 900, will be paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
4 DINNER TO JUDGE COOLER.

The alumni Of the University of Michigan
residing In this city and it's vicinity gave dinner at
DelmOnlcos last evening In honor Of Judge Thomas W.
Cooley Dean Of the law faculty Of the University who is
now staying here and who is OF the Advisory
Commission About thirty-nve graduates present
Among these were Congressman wnhts, Of Monroe,
Mich. H. W, Hubbard Colonel Prout late OF the
Egyptian Army, Charles M GO0dsell &. Wright Dun
ming b. F. Blair, g. s. Carter, Dr. L. s. Pitcher. q. r.
Andrews, Professor DevOlson Wood, O. II. Denison,
Ehd Judge K A. Merr1Inan. VI Connecticut Speeches
were made BY Judge Cooley, Mr. Denison, Judge Merrt
man DR.. Puoher. Mr.. GO0dseu and MT Andrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
NEHEMIAH WILLARD.

Ex-Judge Nehemiah MillarI died at hi,
home in Paterson " j. on Thursdiy night Ot Br S-ts
disease OF the kilney- the ityn year Of his
H.. WAS bonn ia Delhi. Delaware County o. tins STATE
He was graduated Union College At the head OF a
class of over one hundred members Of gh3m President
Arthur was one. Mr Willard admitted 10 thu bar
in this city in 1S+5 About 1865 b. renewed 10
-c0nnc ~ J. He received the compliment OF admits
sion 10 the bar Of NewIeysey under suspension o rhe
rule ~ attorney and counSeOIlt.aw. In l-74 hr was
aDuoutrd Law Juds' ~ the tour. " Common Pleas o.,
BERGEN County He held this position five years, and
wa, slcceerd W. Bauta. Tie removed 10 Paterson
two wears ago and engaged IN lie practice or the
Lax there up TO the time Of his last lin SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
GOOD BREAD.

Iuotlce articles upon Graham bread in several Of The
papers. PERHAPS experience, n the North flniy,
Mount Lebanon may be OF some Interest an service 20
the public For many years We have used bread made
from wheat OF our own raising. We wash the wheat
thoroughly, kiln dry grind Il ourselves c)arsely Use 1t
unbOtcd, and bake 10 soapStOI e oven. No leayen
In it, II II gOOI wheaton bread, and are NJ certain
that It II pure and uuaduIerated are tbat no
deception possible in the pro uctOn Of spiritual phen
among ourselves ana
espec ally for deleCtauon and
eniication. | doubt whether really good men
and Christanscan be raised upon poor bread,
made Of adulteracd materials and chemc ly corrupted
by leaven. II clean thing cannot DC brought ont Of ar
unclcan, then how u good thing be made OF bad
materials
We not loaf spare lncss 70 feed the hungry,
n bushel Of wheat a barrel hOur sell. at any
price. VIII give Editor just little when he calls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
CENTRAL PARK AND SPRING.

20 the EditOr Of The Tribune
SIR The Ramble is again vocal with spring
birds The robins returned Monday and the buebrs
appeared Thursday. The swans and boats are back
again on the lake. and OF the and wild geese
already their nests The skating house, not
used during the past mild has been removed and
gardeners their assistants slaugeTtug the
trees aud bushes thinning them out 10 sucn an extent
and making yistas," that more than thousand loads
OF branches ana cuttings have been carted away within
o lev months :!
." How long o Lord, how long o. Yours
A DAILY FREQCESTEH OF The PARK
fetc- York, March H. 1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
s.u,n..Ls Lan he nnsL q hlnrs.

WASHINGTON. March Il, l a. m.-The bar
oIncrer il highest III New-Ensllnd and lowest IN the
Northwest Fair weather continues on the Atlantic
and Gull Coasts and cloudy weather AID light rains are
reported from Tennessee the Lake region fine OHIO Val
lc, and the Nortnwest Colder northeast winds re-
ortcd New ENGLAND and warmer east To south winds
from the remaining dstlICt'.
Indications FAR tO-idg
Tor the Middle Atlantic states. increasing cloulnass
and rain. snow The northern portions cIrf~Tly 10
aontIcry Winds lower barometer, slowly rising temper
lure. 80,
For New England. fair weather followed during the
afternoon or evening rs increasing clOulnrs aIi crow
or rain northeast 20 '0ul'a winds lower barometer,
slignt fall. followed 10y rising tempcra'u rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
VOICES From MOUNT LEBANON.
SHAKER BREAD.

LETTER AND A R.CTPE FROM ELDER EVANS.
To the EditOr Of The TrtbUHe.
SIR: enclose an article that Horace
Greeley VIII be pleased with when he gives his daily
glance THE TRIBUNE. All, he viii say. + had
Ia OF that shaker bread to at and nothing else
during my political campagn, should, to-day, be Presi.
dent ostue United states Instead ~ being IN this ethe
era ghOstlv world before my work earth more
than half done" Respectful s.. L. ". EyASs
NJ Lebanon, ". y, Feb. -, l7-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
THE MACHINE BEcO3IING ALARMED.

There are signs Of great and Important
av4kriliu- among the machine managers OF Tie Re
Tuplca. Organization in Pcun-y iyanla some ~ tDrm
are eide l., opinion that the old nrn Ia col 10
be ENLARGED and thp people taken into partnership A.
John Mccullough, of their most useful ana td!ihful
supporters tur Philadelphia Councils put the case the
other day. the making OF lCLucaI martyrs. III order 70
kr,p the w rkLg men Of the share IN the
uanI-cm-ut H. has proved very costly ana lnluii
cous policy and II begins creep through the wool ~
great may managers that the firm De cunsld
ery eu.ar y-d There Wisdom IN TINS idea ~ Johns;
the Republican masses mean TO take hand for them
Selves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
l. SILVER COINAGE ILLEGALLY CONTINUED
LhLLLL.-nhiL LIZ Neu-

The Silver act OF 1875 did two things: II
ordered not less than S2OOO.OOo, and not over
S40DuOOO In silver dollars 10 be cUnca monthly, and II
Iadr an appropriation 10 this. sum sufficient 10
carry our ne provisions Of tnia act says tie law Is
hereby splrOprated ont Of any moneys Ii
the treasury not otherwise aIPropraied' ms
gives tie Treasury Department TWO duties
10 perform under Tie d'i. tdCh u40'i4,''
otheThe tTst, coinage, winch goes on al the
minis ana paid Tor IN ther mdIntr.ance AM tne
Other the purchase Of bullion. which needs u approp
alton Jhd.r existing statutes, Tess ne silver Dl
piad- A "p-Iu4ntu, specific appropriations II hrhcs
ana silver coinage comes 70 an
end Tor lack Of money To bay nU.n Does tne SILVER
maze permanent -qeclnS hppIOPf4lOi II
say There IL aOf uIe III IL dfiIld
lively making The APPROPRIATION continuous aud MdcH-
Iite T.n- may implied ii requiring an act 10 De done
monthly ana II King an appropriation 10 meet u;
but solusi hing than implication ought 10 Ice 70
Cu.Tcd upset the expressed pOhcy o. congress IL
lu.--Lu- ~ LuurnurlAllOM. u Two AnMrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-18
LIEUTENANT-CoLoyEL c. T. LARNED.

WASHINGTON, March Ill he War Depart
ent has received information OF the DEATH to-day OF
Lieutenant Colonel Charles T. Larncd, Deputy Pay
mastcr-Genern. AZ Eureka Springs, Ark. Colonel
Iqrncd was born In Michigan and entered the Army
Missouri ia 1861 PaymI5t.r. He received the rank
of Brrvet-t oone in 1868 IA thn serv ces and he
was recently made Deputy PaymasterGenera wiJh the
fun rank OF Lieutenaut-C OlOncl.l