davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
THE NEW MEXICAN TREATY CORNERSTONE

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3O.-General EstanIslaO
Canedo recently appointed by the President of Mexico
Of the commissioners to negotiate a commercial
treaty with the United States, Is described by members
OF the Mexican Legation in this city gentleman of
high standing IN Mexico and OF great accOmp lishments
His father OF Meucos most disin suished dipo
mats and statesmen portion Of his family moved to
Philadelphia over thirty years ago and they are settled
there
General CanedO educated I'm tho United States
and in Europe aud speaks English and Frehon perfectly
During the French Intervention Ia Mexico ne enlisted In
the army aud acted chief-Otsta tor General COmOn
fort uarezs predecessor and finally attained the rank
OF General.
From the date OF the restoration of the republic in
1867 to 1876 he member OF five consecutive Con
gres5es and he is a member OF the present one.
As a member OF Congress he has often expressed his
views always friendly the United States and has
always advocated a friendly policy toward them HIS
speeches The subject generally transmitted to
the State Department by United States legation at
the City of Mexico, and included in the diplomatic
correspondence accompanying the Presidents messages
from 1872 to 1873.
General CancdO has always been member OF the Lib
eral Progressive party Of Mexico and his appointment
is considered cmnenty tit one. The General Is eX
pected in Washington about the 10Th OF January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
THE TENNESSEE REPUTATION.
LEY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE.

TE1 ILLEUkAIU TIE
WASHINGTON Dee. 30.-A change Of but" to
"that" IN dispatch last night on the reputation
Of the January Interest by State Treasurer Polk, of
Tennessee, put into the mouth of Senator Jackson
some statements he did not make. The suspicion
tft this in part al stockjobbng scheme did not
come from senator Jackson, who says that Mr. Polk
is n gentleman whose motives he would not i'm
pugn but who has probably yielded TO political
pressure. The stockiobbing idea is held by some
here who have given Tennessee affairs attention.
and who remember that relative of one Of the
Judges of the Stlte Supreme Court connected
with the speculation in Tennessee bonds last winter
that precrded The decsiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
NO ORDERS TO THE POLICE.

No general orders were issued TO the police
force yesterday regarding the enforcement OF the Penal
Code. Superintendent WaIling had not read the de-
cisions of Judge Arnoux the applications for per
manent inunctons restrain the police from inter
ferng with sunday concerts and occupations 1t was
said that Mr.. Wang was under the impre ssion when
he left his office at Police Headquarters the afternoon
that the police could interfere with such concerts
until notice Of the removal of the temporary injunction
received by the Police Board Corporation
Counsel Inspector Murray who charge at Police
Headquarters last evening, said that Mr. Nang prob.
ably would call meeting Of police captains to-day and
give them orders regarding the which are ex-
pected TO he held this evening I'm regard TO the WORK Of
expressen and the transfer OF baggage it was said at
Police Headquarters last evening the police would
follow the Instructions which they received two weeks
ago AS tomorrow holiday the pairOimen vail make
arrests unless their atteuOn Is called directly to
violations OF iho law.
DAVID Huyler, president Of the Sunday loying
League, bad read Judge ArnOuG's decisions when
called by THE TRIBUNE reporter Last night but said
after gancing over enc report: We shal lake no extra
steps In consequence Of TINS decision al least on the
West side. am telling our people thhl we SHOULD 90
easy now especially as bOdays here. WHAT the
Last side people may do do not know Ihey seem quite
active"
sacred" concerts will be given as usual in all the
concert saloons tonight Mr. kOster, OF Roster BAL
said last night: Judge AuOuX = decision does not
anect Us, X 1 He merely uaYs tuat lie
from interfering with Our concert VIII be gwen to-
night" Harry" Hill made IA similar statement, aud
don't see how matters are gong TO DO any different
from what they have been" his comment. Tho
same tnng said az the Atlantic Garden, IN the
BOwery, another place where an Injunction had been
obtained.
The various police captains OF Brooklyn yesterday
asked Commissioner Jourdan Tor Instructions IN regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
Mr.. MAPLEsoN And MADAME JUcH.

Judge Arnoux, ia the Superior Court, Chambers,
of j. H. MaplesOn restraining Madame Juch from
singing under any other management than that of
the plaintiff and enjoining her 10 carry out her
tract 10 sing under his management: The com
plant rectes that Madame Juch entered into a con
tract with Mr. MaplesOn 10 sing IN his company from
September, 1854. to April 1852, with the right to
renew the contract for the period the yeaTs
from So to 1856. She agreed not to sing in pub
lie or private houses in the United States without
the written consent of Mr.. Mapleson. Her salary
was liked at 200 francs a month, until the
OF 1852 and 1888. when il was to he 1900 francs
month On December % Madame Jucb refused
20 sing in opera, although required by Mr.. Maple
son 10 do In consequence OF her refusal The
plaintiff was Obliged TO give up the performance for
that afternoon, although 1t had been widely adver-
tsed. This abandonment OF the performance cost
Nit. Madison over $4,000. Madame Jucb alter
ward refused to sing IN Providence, Rhode island.
December n, and nov refuses to sing IN Balti-
more Cd January /. The plaintiff further alleges
that Madame Juch has refused To carry ont her con-
tract with him because she has received au otter OF
q higher salary TO sing at tie Standard Theatre
and other places IN comic opera.
Mr. MaplesOn obtained the temporary injunction
as plaintiff person IL made TetuTnaOe
yesterday afternoon. When the case WAS called
Holly Fiske appeared for the paIntIh ana q. w.
Cotterill Tor Madame Juch. The papers uad not
been prepared Uy MT Fiske nor apparently by any
uttOrnry and found to be IN some respects
irregular. Judge drBUuA suggested that the inJuuc-
tion should be vacated with leave 10 the plaintiff
20 put in new papers Madame Juch is permitted
to sing for Mr.. Maple50n without prejudice TO her
righIs-whateye lhey may he. The case was adj
burned until after January 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31


morning of pneumonia sac a clerk in the Interior
Department and was held in high esteem.
Miss Meeker the youngest daughter OF the late "
c. Mecker VINO was murdered in the fall Of 1879 during
an Uies and the White g.ncy.
When attempting escape from the agency Mss Neeker
and her mother we're taken prisoners By the Indians.
and they remained IN captivity for wentythree days,
being released at last By General Adams During their
captivity the two women travelling with the re-
treating Indians. Mrs Mseker. VINO was then sixty
tour years Old and VINO hal not entirely recovered from
a broken thigh compelled to rifle without saddle,
while her daughter had a saddle but no birdie. They
did suffer in their unpleasant position for lack Of
rood and as Miss MreKer requested cook most Of
time. and allowed to make the bread, they es-
capped rom the htl OF ordinary indian iare But tAey
forced listen to indecent tax and proposals u
Mrs. Mcekcr at one time threatened with DEAN.
The Indians drunk much OF the time, ana tLrr
conversation loud and rbald The women bore the
insults threats Of DEATH mockery and rdicu!e without
tear, bur when they met General Adams anu hls party
they broke down completely. Mrs. Meekcr tbouLht sue
owed her life TO daughter. wuO had some influence
among the Indians. Miss Neeker kept up her courage
under great difficulties and never lost opportunity 10
cheer her mother with words o. nope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Bottle receivers of
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company give
notice tnaU they VIII pay on and after January 10 a
dividend OF ~ per share TO the stockholders Of the
East Pennsylvania Railroad Company, "a they stand
registered on December 30
Boston Dee 3O-Ghe time for the reorganization OF
he Vermont Central and Vermont ana Canada Railroad
Compauc, mas been extended for thirty days to febru
ary l. Nearly - 600 900 in bonds have approved the
plan abou. $4,000 having been subscribed yesterday.
CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-Ihe earnings Of the Chicago and
Alton Railroad Company for this year amount TO
S6,OJ2,OOO, an Increase over last year OF S629JuO.
DASvuLE, Va, Dee 3o-W. T. Suth"rlIu, president OF
the Danyi.lcaud New E.ycr Railroad Company, con-
tracted Yesterday with 4. g. Fortune OF Ashcyic y g.,
for an extension Of the railroad from Martnsyle to
Patrick Cont House, distance OF thirJy-twO miles
BOsToN, &c. 3OAt meeting OF the directors OF the
Toledo Cincinnati and ST. Louis Railroad Company, held
here tns aft moon the subscription Tor the full amount
Of $500 900 approved by the committee, presented
Mr. l.. b. phillips elected president, and john Felt
Osgo 70 d and "a member Of thc Executive Com
mite D.. Forbes and George Ripley resigned from
the 30.
san FR .isCo, Dec. 3O.-Lrucral Daniel Buttcrhcld,
Of the Guatemala Railroad, returns to Central America
to-day accompanied By George Croker Of the Southern
Pacific Railroad no visits Guatemala 10 inspect certain
lately acquired railroad interests Of the CORPORATION
which ne represents. The recrni purchase by American
capitalists o. the Qua cnGa Railroad S .er.ioOl TO
nave been made almost SnureY by thdrl.s Croker
president o. the southern Pdclir Railroad.
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 3O.-An interesting decision was
rendered to-day in the County Court in tt suit against
the Chicago aud Northwestern Railroad Company, the
object involved being damages for the right of way. The
suit was brought against the company corporation
Incorporated under the laws Of Illinois Counsel for the
company dcuUrred aguns tins because the pany is
also IN Wisconsin, aud the st should have
been brought under tnaf Il lie. The demurrer sus
talnCd ana Inc SUIT dismissed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
THE DICKSON CASE.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 30" Your Honor, we
waiting for Bowen" said Mr. Cuppy, in the Police
Court this morning IN the Dickson case. Bowen failed
respond and a cal Tor his bondsman, Edward Deyln
was likewise unsuccessful The Court thereupon de
carcd the bond (Which amounted to $1,000 forfeited.
The C0urt-Mr Cuppy. II receive Drivers testimony
Will you be content to waive Bowens crossexaminaon
thereon
Mr. CuJpy-Yes, sir
TIe Court-Wcll, II Bowen does not appear to day I
VIII let this case close.
After short consultation the defence stated that
they had decided close their without further pro-
cecdngs Tho Court then adjourned until Tuesday when
the closing arguments will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
INTRIIDERS nd KE EXPELLED-

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30-FOr some time past
Secretary Teller has been in receipt Of complaints from
the Indians of the Cherokee Country Indian Territory
tls effect that white erecting buildings ana
fencing OF pastures what Is known the Cherokee
outlet" In consequence OF these complains and put
stop practices Indian Commissioner Price to-
day sent letter to Agent Tufts at Muskogee to warn
these white herders to with their stock from
tuc Indian reservation and tear down the fences ana
buildings. Twenty days allowed herders this
purpose the expiration OF which time the agents is
Instructed to call upon the military if the warning Is
upon and eject the white herdes from the country
question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
RAILROAD NEWS.
VALIDITY OF BONDS ESTABLISHED.

VALIDITY Of BONDo 10 AbiSi'''i4-->'
| AN IMPORTANT DECISION RENDERED IN AHNAN7H''
LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 3O.-n looo INC
State Legislature passed act lending the state cieul
10 railroad companies to the extent OF Slu'VV''oVo
| Bonds 10 various railroads issned for nearly
SGOOOOOO subsequently the State supreme CouI' u'
ded that the act had not been legally passed.. 9e'e"
months ago W. c. Tompkins. holder OF bonus lsSueu "
the Little Rock and Fort smith Railroad, hled oiI ~
the Irned tates Circuit Court Little Rock to compel
that company TO pay the State bonds, ana 10 Iore''o
the State Hen the railroad. The railroau co'npAH'
filed demurrer The Circuit Court, In an opinion "rlt
Ten by Judge Caldwell, OF the United states DiSTo'
| Court, and concurred in by Judge McCraIy' VI '"o
United states Circuit Court has oyerrnied tne ueti
6ndnV that the lien OF the state 10 secure lhf
payment Of the STATE bonds loaned 10 tio T
pany is paramount TO me ie9 ereaatI CLAIMS and
hat the holders OF the state DOno5 arc ~ p
menl The Court further holds that tue decision VI Inv
Supreme Court OF the Stale, that state bohds are no
binding obligations Of the State, IN noWiSe Affects the
rights OF bondnOlders against the company, or the yad
ity OF the statutory lien 10 secure their pay
bonds affected by This decision represent Ieary OelaI
OF the disputed debt OF the state
The suit was brought against the Little Rock and Fort
Smith Railroad Company and involved In effect the
validity of all bonds issued by the state TO the different
railroads 1t was brought in the United States
Circuit Court for the Eastern District "f
Arkapsas before Judges McCrary and
Caldwell The arguments were made oy Johh n.
Dos PasSOs, OF Newly rK, anu eA-JuuSc 'l'C'io' VI
Little Rock In behalf Of the bondhoders and the rail-
road companies were represented by W. Huntington.
of Boston, The bonds issued by the state III ad oil
the construction certain railroads IN ls69 ana
1870 They were negotiated In New YORK ht
about rs cents on the dollar Several coupons
were paid by the STATE, but in 1873 default was rnaae
and from that time interest has been paid In sub
seouent contest between the State and the railroad
companies the state Supreme Court declared the bonds
to be unconstitutional. The bondhoders were not sat
isAed with this decision, and early IN 1852 they
fled bill against the railroad companies
fo have the Stat6-ad bonds made
first lien the property OF the companes The railroad
comDancs demrred to the b. and the arguments were
heard aI Little Rock in last Marcl The decision now
rendered fully establishes the validity OF the bona, ana
their binding force the present railroad companies.
The practical effect OF the decision s 10 maze tho bonds
a first lien on tue railroads IN advance OF all previous
Iunrrapes The amount OF BOMBS Orignallf Issued IN
aid OF the railroads $j,3jO,OOO but the amount OF
those outstanding is not over %2OO0OOO Inc Others
have been bought by the rrOaS companies in ante
ipation, II is said. OF the result now reached.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
THE MANHATTAN ENJOINED.

Upon the application of the Metropolitan
Elevated Railroad and sylvester II. Kn,claud. Judge
Noah Davis, In the Supreme Court, has enoiued tho
Manhattan Railway Company and It's officers from act
Ing under the agreement made November II. 1851,
by which the New York and the Metropolitan Eie
waited Railroads merged with the Manhattan
and from paying dividends and Receiving and issuing
stock under lac OF tnat contract the Court has
ordered the defendant 60 Hpanes 10 chow cause.
SPECIAL Term 10 DO hrld Wednesday, why the lJuno
tOn should noe DO continued unu nna Judgm shall
be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
A STRUGGLE FOR 4 PRESIDENCY.

The ANIMAL election of the Central Railroad
OF Georgia will take place Tuesday. There has been
sharp struggle for the presidency made by the
death Of William ~ Wadley, OF savannah. The aspran
TO the Office are ". G.. Raoul, sOn-naw OF Mr.. Wadley.
who has vce-pIesdent aud general manager, and
f. r. Alexander. one Of the directors Of tue company
formerly president OF the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad. II said Yesterday that Vice Pre-i-
dent auu would probably be the successful candidate
some large cuan-es m stock Of the company are re-
ported to have been made recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
REELECTION IN TIE NAVY YARDS.

WAsHINGrON, Dec. 3O.-Secretary Chandler
has ordered the conmandaus OF the various Navy Yards
To reduce by thirty per cent the number of men cm
poyed tho appropriation for the Maintenance OF
Yards and Docks. The class affected by the order IL
COMPOSED of wa.chmcn keepers Of hre-extngui shIng
apparatus and persJns employed III ike occupations
The reduction viii not extend to skilled mechanics and
lr,.nru generally The effect OF order viii be re-
dctIon OF about $1,000 in the monthly expenses 0 the
yards and tui- saving, 10 Is bueNed VIII allow OF the
yr,- b-Iuy kept opon unt March next, nv which date
II ,xprcl ed tna Congress will made further
apyrUprIa. ion iOl their maintenance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS
THE OGDENsBURG COLLECTORSHIP.
,,,. mn, ,.S,,, ~, ~, TIM Tprprryp
lnY TELEGRAPH TO TIN


WASHINGTON, Dec 30.-Special Treasury Agents
Tchenor and Tingle have been writing their reoort
to Secretary Folgcr on the charges against Col
lector Daniels of Ogdensburg, N Y, and it was ex-
pected at the Department that 1t would reach the
Secretary late to-day or early on Tuesday. They
were under orders to report before January l, be-
cause if Jones, the new Collector. is to keep the
place the President must, under the law, within
thirty days after the opening of the session of tho
Senate send in his name, and the time has nearly
elapsed. The Investigation derives interest from
the fact that Secretary Folger is said TO have de-
cared that the charges were groundless, and TO
have assured Daniels that he ought to be allowed
10 resnlne his nlace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
CAPTAIN WILLIAM II. HOOPER.
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 3O.-Captain VIM. Il.
Hooper formerly Delegate in Congress from Utah. died
tI.t. f,tute

Hooper. FORMERLY Detsate III congress IIOul I'M 'ltd
this morning.
Captain Hooper was born in Dorchester County, Nd
December 49, 1913. lie received a common school edu'
cation and was early engaged in mercantile pursuits
Removing thew est, he engaged for some time 40
the commander of river steamer He served as Del
egate Congress from Utah from December D. 1889 10
March g. 1861, and from December 1862 10 March 3,
1873. In 1867 when the people OF Utah attempted 10
organize the Safe OF Deseret lie was elected Senator
but was OF course allowed to take seat Ia he SEN
ate CAPTAIN Hooper was man OF some wealth and had
a wide acquaintance. He popular among ls friends
and was perhaps least Objectionable OF al the Dele
gates Utah mas TO Congress lie was liberal h hs
Views and in s72 President Young decided thht ue1S2
O. Cannon who was more in sympathy with tno aims Oh
Tue Mormon Church, should have his seat ia tOL.L'o
He was attached 10 Church OF late years ony ~ 70
bnsnes, and social Ties and had he chosen 10 40 30 @
pOpulatity would have enabled him to bring aoouVs
dlYinIOn IN the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
WAR CLOUD IN THE NORTHWEST.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3O.-J. +. Tucker, manager OF
the Illinois Central Railroad, yesterday assured Com
missioner Midgery that his road would continue 10 com
pete the Omaha business long ~ the other iowa
lines continue to dcmoralize the rates from Sioux City
aud other points on the Iowa division or the Illinois
Central The latter road has contract with the ST.
Paul and Omaha line Tor doing business To ana from
ON. ma and sioux city. IL can mdnc the Ncsi-bOuud
RATE while the uahd road ,c List-DJuua The
contract is teflnuahe al slX months notice This is Inc
only fight on hanu ia the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31

his RESIGNATION would be accepted by lJeeernhe, o,
rendered 10. Othef changes VIII % sade soou 90 inN
Tnmer.d mat Cake, at tIle prOgrieor ~ " n
idId's Hotel Will b. maGo first de,,Ity ' VI VIII
Tie report Of the Board OF tanagers Of the Na,..,
soldiers Homes estimates th necessary APPROPRIATED
for the next fiscal year AZ ,%sL122.O99 ITO n,,,a.
estimate thar there will bH 800 nor. Inmate ,.,s
year. end submit with No rep list Of ne ora lass
OF inmates Ihrre were 80 AIKEN In during tle ye
past-2OO more Than IT, ISL. ''o year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
JOHN w. SIMONSON.

John w. SimonsOn, of West Brighton, will
be buried to-day He formerly president Of thu
New-York Fire insurance Company and at the time Of
his death OF the business in this country OF
the London Fire Insurance Company Mr.. -imonsOn
was time Trustee OF New Br ghton, and for many
years memDe Of the Yestry OF the Church OF TIE
Ascension at West Brighton. lie leaves widow and
fnrnn cIiIdrau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
THE MASSACHUSETTS SENATORSHIP.
rRY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEJ

WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-A New-England
Congressman who went home just before Christmas,
spent some time Massachusetts his return to Wash
ngtOn He says the Quito * appears favorable FOR the
election OF Conessmgn Grape to the United states Sen
ate IA a compromise between the friends of senator
HOar and Governor Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
DAVID A. BUFFAM.

GREAT FALLS, n. H., Dec. 3o'-DaVlu ~
Bufilm died last evening al tue age OF sA',-'~o
He mad served ia both branches ot the Lesl'i"u' e.
had been president OF the state se"H'e' anA
mr. 'si1ent of the Great Falls National BANK Nv W.
Republican III pOlIos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31

to their duty I'm the matter Of enforcing the Code ns he
wished know where they Atopd in tue maiti' A"u3
were iOld shat they must enforce ~, hud Sfr't 'l
found working carrying ON business on
I'm the case q cOuiectiOncr to max" ~ tc'l ' ~
that ne thought this class should not be lhleIl'c Noi
The confecfonrrs must obey the law until the courts de-
eli ed ofl rvlg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31

Mr. De Wolf was born In Brdgewater Oneida County,
February H. ISL. He Sas for many years prom'uo',
Ia Democratic politics, and one OF the conadeHuA'
advisers OF Dean Richmond. He Clerk OF Ohe'1'
Couuty from 1913 to 1916 and was member OF u iSS
Board of commissioners from 1871 10 1870 Ia 10 10
and 1865 he was Presidential EloctOr on tho D'
cratic ticket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
J. FITCH MALLORY.

j. Fitch Mallory, one of the best-knOwn
residents Jersey CITY died yesterday the house Of
his br0thern-law DoOs L. Culver No. u East Sky
secoud.st this city, Of pneumonia Mr.. Mallory was
ty i've years Of age and AT time OF MS deatn was
clel K Of tie Board UI Public Works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
NJ ISERE KRAYET,
JOHN WADDLE.

PARIS, Dec. 3O.-M Isele Brayet, member
OF the Chamber OF Deputies, is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31

CINCINNATI, Dec 30.-John Naddle, pfeSl'
dent OF the Marietta and Cincinnati kailroHu |V"F'
died this morning az Cailic0'he ONO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
BANK AND LEGAL-TENDER NOTES.

WAsHNGTON, Dec 30.-The following is r
statement of the Controller Of the Currency showing the
amounts Of National bank notes and Of legaltendcr
notes outstanding at the dates OF the passage Of the acts
of June 20, 1874 January Ia, 1879 and Nay 81, 1873
together with outstanding date and the
increase or decrease:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-31
DEIOS DE WOLF.

OswEGo n. Y, Dec. 3O.-Delos DE Won
died suddenly at residence in this city this afternoon
OF aneurisnl Of the heart,