davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
IELEGRAPHIC NOTES.


AN OLD MAN BURNED TO DEATH
BATH NJ. Me ntne Mi' io death at his home lis morning
Io set lie to his bed While lighting his pipe
YALE COLLEGE APPOINTMENTS.
U,pTrnlp March 1.-The Rev. Dr. Burton OF
ts ciy ana the rev nr Perrin OF IorIingt% were a tGay
to The places made vacant by the death Of Df Bacon and tho
fo''sN't r,,,UiDit -, vi COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT
PuuNDfLPIIIA. March l4.-Ihe tir'y-fonrth an
nua conmencenont Of ahaensnn man Medical TI'Ss @ S2 tGGK
- va. I,litcici Ey Professor Charles " Thomas Tho
GsIS St 4 ,d p oa a Iea ieSn 3SF SS'''' Oh ''''D
MOLLY MAGUIKEs DISCHARGED
ptrrsrI-gG March IA dispatch 10 me Chronicle
from UnogtGw, H., P9n aeq Of aar5S taa the Dunbar
a 1olij allowing nole pros Four others who were
Tuor,AvDS OF sPINDIEs IDLE.
I.wrrycl March l4.--lhc action OF thH l,aclic
rn MN i i%ed today by the o.
Of the pay The mule aud ring sInal& % & I Ift i oE In
Ioiy. Causing the stoppsge OF oi,oo' -pludles.
FHAIDCLE%r r"ATsiEE iiaI Or Of rhX2rlEY XaIlYork re-
ccaty purcsci block Of property In VT Troy & 01 & Ip
ga gc as, oirca is5a' nsi 10 'i' laS ran @
org.s ES anoinc. deed smith loses arg- sam
CJuXwELLs CONDITION IMPRovI%G.
rLMNro J oS. Srf1 +, lnS Fdarh %aSas ByTaaaaPR aaaR
de,u,I rep.rt- tAl- cv,un- nat hS p1N'.l - M
.eI s' as , o. & ' -,ay q rod6s, ~ IL" case m on % his
condition is such as 20 1lo" Of ms l,n''" .A ' 'S'
SELECTING DATES FOE THE STAT FA.iL
AipASY irch H. nr tYcrnlyc t%Inln, i,ro od
tn rv gicultara society mel ihi' %
and .r,riri tlt a. place where lhc annual l n ''
sucrfy snail 30, ncld and She 2"th to ihc 3D. A
trt.a,-. llirr time usual. The di' "'I' 7'.l'i
Gt rogue, II ,nc daily ana hop CROWNS Interests % zen
| tTal Nt6-lOik.
"BUFFALO BILLS" LUCK.
Troy March H." Buffalo Bil SAYS IN IGIrf-
curr to ara Associated Press dispatch that h' heirs" mP
CU.r ni- grandfather tLr parties who Jr" -rf - r-
coyjt about nft lrieto land ia DO iE eh'n W.. ot 'r
CIV of Cleveland ih. property e L"iuy ai HIlIi'l lu
u1ud I,r ami yllri at -lCDuUjp There are seven
| hons. u .ldrc4 ~ The tHu SONS II Philip CODY.
WONDERFUL ESCAPE FROM DISASTER ,
FOrT WOE!u Tx, March lin igInZrd
band Of rccscrs pea'Hf Ia tai Stale Last cVr'
I'M. tni wa removed f'CU 4r our t,pthl" ihl 0ahti to
trArk uty miles olti ct this place on hlsh bhhA hs
n,Tt bouad eNpe,, tiIn hal miraculous cseapt ." a.
the A. T. tWrut hVe niles eli hudf u GH'scd r uo Sos'
sltklOg e tIac1 al !.sLt boy I'D 'he rviAs ed Ia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE GREAT SPRING FLOOD.
THE SITUATION GROWING WORSE.

THE SITUATION GROWING WORSE
GOVERNMENT ASSISTANCE TO BE AUGMENTED I'd pr pr
rpTvATr Alp-s1EAMBoArs AND SMALL CRAFT
GOING TO THE RESCUE OF TIE PEopLE-RAiL-
WAY TRAVEL IMpEDFD. :,
There is no abatement in the distress cauSeu
by the overflow of the Mississippi Inc river
now has an average width of forty miles from
Cairo down. The levees in many cases nave
been carried away, or are covered with wafer
40 as 70 he Of no real benefit The supplies
furnished by the Government are said 10 oe
inade1uate TO feed the starving population,
and those in actual distress and i'll danger OF
starvation are numbered by thousands In
one county alone there are 5000 destitute peo-
pie. The relief wanted is for more than the
time being, as after the water subsidies the peo-
pie will be in nearly as bad condition as at
present, and they will have 10 be provided Tor
until May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE WORST BELIEVED TO BE OVER.

MEMPHIS Tenn, March 1.-THE river con-
t!nues falling and marks thirty five feet ana ak
inches on the gauge. 1t IS also declining 81 all points
down the river Commissioner Mangum, Of Arkansas
has been informed by General Beckwitb, at
ST. Louis that all supplies for the sufferers IN Arkansas
will be sent to Helena. Commissioner ManGum states
that the supplies which have been sent TO the destitute
md which he thought the time would last until the
goth instant already about gwen out the number
he suprlied having far exceeded his calculations.
4 Helena Ark. dispatch says: The river continues
falling at the rate Of and half inches In twenty
four Aonr and the overflow the city f. passing OF in
a IKE ratio II IL generally conceded that the hack
homo of the food has been broken ana
that The worst is over although there
H. little or no diminution in the suffering.
TDe breaks in front Of Wiliams0ns and Appers0rns g
plantations have thrown 0n increased volume Of water
on the places that had been successfully fortified
against the previous break, and II is feared
tEat much suffering and greatly increased
losses viii accrue thereby. There has teen
no great exoggcrarol IN regard 10 reports Of
Ire overflow and us disastrous consequence Dut alarm
ists have greatly injured the section by tier magnod
statements There wac report that tir Helena Lunser ger
CoInpanys property was greatly eadtnger~d by the
high water but thu only damage was that re-4ngieQm
temporary suspension Of business. The city Is partially
raralyzed from II business standpoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THREE THOUSAND luyERS ON STRIKE.
my TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

FRosTRrRG. Nd March 11.-This morning
the miners OF all the Georges Creek ana Cumbciluu
coal regions three thousand in number Struck because
~ otice from the presidents OF the twelve companies
awning the mines thni reduction Of 10 cents per ion
in the wages Of the miners, and OF 35 per cent " 'uo
wages of the other employees would 80 INTO eu'ci 10
morrow The strike was ordered by the knights OF
Labor secret organization .; miners which was or
ranze throughout the valley about three years ago THIS
nrcorizaton Is modelled somewhat after tile
STYLE Of the famous Molle Maguires OF
Pennsylvania, with the exception that 1t has a|ays
been opcrated n repression to crime ana aWesshcss
The presidents the coal companies twelve III number
cont rong about two hundred aud nifty mines, issued
the notice Of the reduction week after long sesion
in Ney-York They stated that they were Influenced by
the fact that the Cumberland coal trade had declined In
,hc mast wear while the trade Of other regions had n
creased They attributed this decline to the ina
hlitv of the companies to compete with other
REGIONS in the market owing to the great
coat Of TT lining When the miners went 10 work this
morning there was hope that they woad acccdc TO
the reduction hut after working about two hours hey
suddenly in response to some mysterious odor from TIC
Executive Committee Of the knights of Labor began TO
come ont Of the mines gangs. The movement began
in the mines above here aud the order travelled down
the valley toward Piedmont the miners came to tie
surface from every drift. By noon there was
not a pick welding from CumbeIlld 10 LiiG H.
The most orderly and hc tiae the most Wei 10
DO ia the country They cara fToia $50 10 Tl-V iri
month and live comfort not 10 say ease Ih ttfuS
gle between them and the coplhfs VII. nS u nj ~
trnctcd one and both side; well huppltd WIN fa
hundred and ffty employees Of the Cumberland ana
Pennsyvania Railroad Company who rnl the col
ara thipUD ont Of by the strike. ana a. tcY are "
irey dcpendent for support upon Their earnings htE
viii doubtless suffer severely There Is ruhoi a' tuc
II and other mining districts in Pennsy lY.I, N
Which event there Will surely be trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE RIVER FORTY MILES WIDE.

ST LOUIS, March Little Southern Rehei Com
mittee of ST. Louis issued this morning an appear
to c citizens generally for money, food clothing
medicines and ANYTHING that can he of service.
The officers and passengers Of the steamer City OF
Baton Rouge, which arrived here yesterday from
New-Orleans, say that the river has an average
width of forty miles nearly all the way from Cniro
down. and with the exception of some sixty miles
above and below Vicksburg the levees are either
,,ashed away or are covered with water and are of
no practical benefit.
The Government steamer Anita, which left here
Yesterday with a quantity OF provisions on board
for the sufferers from the Mississippi floods, VIII go
direct to Memphis, where she will be taken n
charge by an army officer probably MAJOR bchyar3'
niace number of boats will be sent ont over the
eubmcrged bottoms. The people, now huddI"d 10
Ceher on hits of broken lcvees and other dry spo
Int still surrounded by water, will be transported
10 places where they can be provided for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
STATISTICS or IuMIGRATION

W,s,ryGTON. March l4.-The Chief Of the
1ro of statistics reports that the month OF FebTu
r, brc arrived in the customs districts OF Baltimore
Boston. Detroit Huron, Minnesota Ncw-Orleans' New
York Passauaquoddy Philadelphia and san Francisco
3oAl7 passengers. of whom 2s2l7 were immigrants
or This total number of immigrants there arrived from
England and Wales 3.037 Ireland ll64, Scotland 3ol
A,,,ria Gog Belgium 27 Denmark 2S9 France 225,
Gernany y GOO Hungary ,53i, Italy l,777 Ncher-
Lands 235 NORWAY 1893 Poland 353, Russia l052, -we
CHINA a '3sa and from all other countries l6i
The total number Of Immigrants arrived I'm the above
named customs dis riots duriIg the eight months ended
wns 375 09O as AGAINST 3O6475 for tine corresponding
period Of the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE DEsTITUTION INCREASING.

p ST Io1,Is March ll.-Grncral Beckwith, of the
Commissary Department. who has charge OF tHe
distribution of Government raticns from this city
10 the flooded districts of the lower Mississippi mas
received the following dispatch from Captain D. .
Loud. dated Memphis:
| have lust arrived here. l found PemlscOt
Comfy Mo- in a distressing condition, DcilH 81
most entirely submerged and about l,2oO people
beng carefully distributed. ana Will last nTtit Tl
about March % More should he sent there. ne
npople will be in lust bad n condition Wheh INC
water goes down. The Government, TO ptevent
starvation should for them at least hh,lI May
/. About 30 people are destitute at ilaIhaWa(A'
Tenn 100 at TiptOnvlle; 200 at nae 90 Vim', m & H.,
,Tennessee: so at Bayfield, Point; and 800 III inc
Z.icinity of OsceOla Ark. Some stores have Deeh
received at Osccola. but they are insufhclent.
General Beckwith has also received TIC loIio"-
3no from CAPTAIN Lee dated Memphis:
returned here on Saturday night My dispatch
of the 9th inst falls short OF the actual dcsutu
TIon and the magnitude of the overflow. IL an auc
,itional appropriation is made 1OO,OUO IiV'ohs VI
,eal and meat should be sent here as soon as posi-
lie in large instalments for the sufferers III lne
State of Mississippi. This is in ADDITION 10 any
approp1iation There are 1000 destitute III boIlVar
County alone. Ny estimate Will carry the SuI'Hei
1hrouph to the 10th of April and possibly the Hoo,'
NAV subsidc by that time, so that the sufferers '"
begin work. p,
CAPTAIN LIE has been directed by General Beck
with TO take charge of the little steamer ANITA
which left here yesterday, and proceed at once Oh
the mission designated for her, namely the picking
nm of pares of destitute people in the Hooded DIS
1ricts and taking them to dry lana ana she4lol'
where they can be fed in comfort and health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
u.uAT Is THOrGHT N UTAH.

WASHINGTON March 1l--A dispatch from Salt
Lake CITY says: The news of the passage of SEN
ator Edmundss bill by the House was received with
out any unusual demonstration. Many OF the
more ignorant Mormons have been made
IN believe thst it means ultimately
conGscaton of their property. Other Mormons and
the most of the -NIormOns believe 1t Will cause
Enumeration. start a business boom and make
uroncry more valuable. " J.,
he Mormon people have not believed that the
IaIiy Lit but hope The bill may be declared uncon-
sfit i0nal fit is not, they believe 1t will unite
thr Worm0ns and result to their advantag'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE WATER STILL RISING.

Nrw-OR1FANs. March 14.--GeOrge W. McCrame'
Of The Opachita telegraph, sends the following TO
The Tines Democrat from Monroe, La; !
The situation here IS extremely critical a ElSt
to the lrvepS above and below the city this alter
noon showed that they are in great danger, though
n large force of men is at work on them. IheIe IS
not a spac. of five inches TO spare The water IS
oozing through the levecs in many places. ne
river here is six feet higher than its natural bank,
and more than ten feet higher than the rear OF the
Citv. where the overflow is higher than III 1876
and is still rising The river Is rising at the rate OF
one inch in twelve hours. A boat from Camden
reports rise all the wPy down the river. which Is
onlv three and one-lalf inches below the ris9 OF
1874 Nearly all of Trenton Is under water, ana IN
some places il il three feet deep. Business is
suspended and the roads are impossible, commun-
cation being carried on entirely by wafer rant
ing along the river has been suspended, and the
stock is hudded together, many animals dYlng from
starvation and the buffalo gnat The situation Is
worse now than before known for twenty years.
Ram is threatened to-day, and should 1T come
Monroe. the highest point on the east bank OF the
Ouachita River, will he inevitably submerged.
The condition of the country Is truly alarming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
CONVENTION OF TOBACCO MEN.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TWBUNE.I

WASHINGTON, March IA convention Of
manufacturers Of tobacco and cigars is to hc held here
bceinnnc tomorrow which representatives, of all the
principal firms in tho country Will be present The
object OF the convention is concerted acr0n in
ureing uron the Ways and Means Committee and Con-
rress the necessity of immediate acrion for q
speedy settlement OF the tax agitation. The tobacco
men say that they wish protection from the present ag-
toton which seriously disturbing their business They
claim that in Wow Of the tendency OF the proposition TO
rcducc or abolish the tax. the dealers withhold the
orders keep down their stocks, ana ihat tins
tneir business There is much difference OF opinion
among the manufacturers what should be RECON-
hicting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
4 TOWy ALARMED BY SMILLPOK.

PHILADELPHIA, March 14.--Teegrams from
South Bethlehem this morning state that over one nun
drcd cases OF yrueut smallpox have developed since
sunday and the cxcitnont aroused yesterday continues
undated. On Saturday only three hyht cases were
known TO the health authorities On Sunday, within
a,. bonrs fourteen houses were quarlntined and BY
sunday night hfty suddenly broke ONT MS
n9nn,F The air is thick with the fumes tar Twenty
barrels are Burning al many different points epeoiA
policemen arc sworn IN 10 compel he sflctest qusrsa
ne aad The uge department. Is ON duty cons'ahuy.
Nearly all the in an uneScep lOnaDly cean
section Of the town. aud nearly all the victims haa nos
bppu NacCiuated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
PROTESTING THEIR INNOCENCE

The meeting of the jersey City Aldermen
1ost ,gt WAC devoted almost exclusively TO expressing
their INDIGNATION at the accusations oI
ycualjty made against them by Senator Deacon ana
exJudgc Dcdle IN arguments made by those gentlemen
before tie Legislature Alderman hnslc gave the lie 10
the charges and offered to delray all the expenses incur
red II senator Deacon would visit tho city ana ano"
nroof 10 sustain mis- allegation that eight Of the Alder
men resisted and prevented the passage OF an ordnance
suthorizDg the Pennsylvania Railroad to construct
ranch freight route across jersey City until they re-
ceiged $1,000 for their votes IesoIuiVh MAJ N'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
SHOr DEAD IN 4 COURTROOM

GALVESTON, Tex, March IA dispatch to
The Ners from Dallas says: tliicnliy arose in the
C,uuty Courtroom today be IN igeJ j. NJ. Thur
moud ex.Muyor Of this cy, and awer. named Robert
Cowart Thurlnoud advanced upol Cowart with q 70
voycr In one hand and heavy g0 tacgdcd cane In tho
other wharcdpOn Cbwtrt, drawing revolver, sent .
burt through rhuuuOnds brain. Thnrn mi has always
horne an uurnyahc reputation lie expelled from
tc o, OF Mayo. by the Cl,y Council ia 1850. COwart
surrendered himself 10 tho sheriff Tue killing WAS In
aeIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE CHILEPERUTI1N INVESTIGATION

WAsHINGroS, March lathe Committee on
Foreign Affairs will meet tomorrow morning to resume
the stigation OF the ChiPcuyihn correspondence
In conversation to-day member Of the committee gave
If rs his opinion that the investigation VIII continue for
long tInepossIby until the adjournment of Congress-
He said there was 10 doubt that Mr. Shipherd would ap
pear tomorrow. Upon being intcTogatcd a. u tie
number Of suhpTnas which viii be Issued, the gentle
man said that he committee had not yet definitely de
'cruined that matter but he thought II quite probable
nm Ministers Morton tFraucr), HurlDut Perm and
Adams t3oy!nJ will be Trquc, ted 10 appear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
CPOVDS At 4 TAX SALE.

E1MIRA. y. Y, March l4.-Thc Greenwood
sale TOOL, ce today The sheriff and posse Of thirty
men arrived early I'm the morning The first chettie
.od was to have the horse Of widow but on tho
arrival OF the sheriff tho house. was found that the
widow had soll her property on Satur ay The crowd
which was very large, theu proceeded TO the house OF
another wiiuS, Mrs LYDIA MrGra|. iIerc morse was
snI Tor 90 The next place visited was the Eonse OK an
III ma. where a COW vas sOll No opposition VIII be
ma he 10 the officers " the law, but public sympathy
very much In favor Ot the taxpayers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
DR.. George Henry Lamson is an American.
THE WAR IN THE EAST.

LONDON March 14.-Untrustworthy accounts
from Catiinjc declare that the Austrians lost 200
men in the recent engagement with the Crivosclans
near JankOw.
LoXDoy, March l5-A dispatch to The Standard
from Vienna says: " Ii is announced tonight that
the Montenegrin Army has been mObilzcd and that
a special mi SION from Montenegro is about to leave
Crffiuic for Vienna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
CALLS FOR BONDS ISSUED,

WASHINGTON, March 14.-Under date OF to-
day Secretary Foger issued the following call for the re-
dempti0n Of bondsl
BY virtue OF the authority conferred by law upon the
Secretary OF the Treasury notice is hereby gwen that
the principal and accrued interest Of tie bonds herc,-
United States in the City Of Washington d. Co. on the
Sd day Of May 1892, and that the interest on SAID Dons
will cease that day, viz Registered bonds or the act
Of July II and August 3, 1861 continued during lne
pleasure OF the Government under the terms of circular
OF Big per centun per annum from July l. ISL as io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
rur nASsAcHrSErrs LEGIsL1ruRE

BosTON, March 14.-Thc House to-day passed
tue Trohiitory bill by large majority II Is believed
that tho measure vii pass the Senate ana VIII un
dountedy receive the sanction of Governor Long The
couc,o todov passcd the Biennial Election bin II this
e.ro sbonld pass both branches and secure the Gov
ernor approval II would BE- referred to thc hrH Ifgr
ft,,r a. If gpDr,ved would thcu b. sent To the people
lar thrIr verdict similar effort has pre- olsly he o
made and defeated By the Legislature. 1T Is believed
tuat tho voters generally favor the pIU'ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
ELECTIONS IN .yEW.JERSEY

AsBURY PARK, y. D., March 1.-THE annual
elections were held In the several townships Of Mon
mouth County today In Neptune Township much feeling
was shown over the election ~ Chosen Ftecholder but
John e. Hathaway the prtsrn. Incumbent vas rceleftei
by a rnqullty estimated nc 100. The Board Of
Chosen FreuAoldcrs OF the couuty is Democratic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
THE EARTHQUAKE IN COSTA RIGA.

PANAMA, March 1I.-Tho report sent hence yes
tcrdav was taken from an official dispatch, which
proves to have grossly exaggerated the disaster
Adviccs received from Costa Kica by mail do not
confirm the statements made in that dispatch as to
the destruction Of towns and loss O1 NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
FP1GMENTS or WLSTERN NETS.

DEATH OF A CENTEEARIAT.
CHICAGO, March 11.-MrS. Winifrcd Howard
Laly, age lOs Gicd in tLla city yesterday Sne "as
born in Ireland.
SUCCESS OF a LICENSE TICKET
B1ooNINGTON, H., March l4.-Ihe entire
lceufe ticket with the exception o! one Aueimah' WAS
of,.. oJ -, .tsrt1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

duced by Alderman Cannon demanding OF the represent
atyes In the Legislature from the city that they intro
duce and fight for the passage of an act RELIEVING me
city Of all responsibility in the event OF re the! OF hoo
An ordinance passed limiting the time OF oDstrucE
ing crossings by raIrOAd companies to three mlnuee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
ASKING FOR ASSISTANCE.

SPRINGFIELD, H., March 14.-Governor Gull
lon today received application from the Mayor OF
shawneetown for assistance for 500 sufferers by the
floods Gaatn County, and asking for 10000 rations
The Governor teegrauhed the application to the
tary Of War; and appointed A. X Lowe and Charles Car
roll, OF Shawncetown, commissioners to receive ana
distribute the stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
REpORTEp ARREST OF sBOBELEFF.

LoNDoH. March 1.-The Berlin correspondent OF
Tie Ddily Necs says THE Emperor William spoke
a long tine with Pr nee Bismarck on Sunday last
respecting the recent uttcrance of General Skobe-
lch." -. ,.or
arrested and confined in the fortress at Wilma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
FILING 4 CLAIM F0R $1,000, 900.

Receiver Frelinghuysen. of the Mechanics
National Bank. OF Newark, n. j. mas hled Win the
ossiynee of Nugent & 60. a claim OF over 100000
against that firm This Is the amount which II Ia asserted
lie bank through tue misppleauon OF lts money 70
pay notes ami d. ats of Nugcpt * 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15
SSO-No. 2,20l TO No. 1890, both inclusive.
sl6O-No 1891 to No. i. 300, both inclusive.
$j00-No. l000l to No. 1000, both inclusive.
$I,O00-NO 52,30l to No. 5395O, both inclusive.
Sj,OOO-NO 1881 to No. 1850, both inclusive.
Sl0,OJ0-NO. 80, 5Ol TO No. 36 loo. both Inclusive

The 111th CALL Issued to-day IS also for S3,oOo'o0o'
and the principal and accrued interest will be paid on
MAY Il, and the interest will that day Inc
following description Of the bonds embraced In ths
call Registered bonds OF the acts OF July IL and
August D. 1861 continued during the pleasure Of the
Government under the terms OF circular No. az, dated
April 1881, TO bear interest ut the rate OF 32 per
centum per annum from July l. 1881, as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

continues the Missouri will break up within week.
The ice will be unsafe for crossing after to-day. There
will be no disastrous floods the Missouri this season.
although the In Montana are sufficient 10 make
the June rise unusually high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-15

arc the people who cast the votes.
No matter what I he may actually have
been made Of they adopted Garfield their idol
our word for it, that whosoever foE whatsoever puT-
pose attempts to drag his fame through the mud;
will enco inter resentment little short OF ferocly