Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1881 — Page 2

THE DRAMA.

The Doings of Theatrical People for the Past Week.

Gossip of General Interest Abont the Stage-

E. T. Stetson has taken "Neck and Neck" to Australia.

The Parisians are soon to hear ''Pinafore" lor the first time. Henri Laurent and Blauchc Corelli are singing in "Olivette," in Boston.

Miss Eva Mills, of Washington, will join the Abbott Opera Company soon. Maltie Vickers's new company joined those which have gone before, last week.

Ilaverly proposes to have ten distinct traveling organizations on the road next season.

M. V. Lingham has gone to Santa Barbara, Gal., hoping to regain his health in that climate.

Bronson Howard's new piece for Salsbury's Troubadours will be ready for production soon.

It is said that Mile. Bernhardt 1ms agreed to produce in London, next summer, M. Angier's drama, "Marage d'Olynipie." She will be supported bv the Gymnase campany.

Fanny Davenport is engaged in studying classic roles, and will appear in such almost exclusively next season.

Ada Cavendish continues dangerously ill in New York city, and recently submitted to a painful surgical operation.

Tony Denier will sail for Europe early next month to secure the D'Auban family of eccentric dancers for this country for next season.

A. C. Gunier has taken back liia play, 'Two Nights Rome," from Maude Gi anger, and will organize a company to produce it on the road under his own management.

In consequence of domestic trouble, £o it is alleged, the "Jersey Lily," Mrs. Langtry, has announced her intention of becoming an actress. The lady is said to be entirely devoid of dramatic talent, and will rely upon her personal blandishments for success. Her husband, who is in New York, denies the story.

The Big-Four minstrels, recently here at English's have ceased to exist as such. The leading members have been made the nucleus of an organization to be known as Hooley, Homer and Morton's minstrel's, with Richard Ilooley, of Chicago as financial backer. The company is now on its way to San Francisco by easy stage, opening theie on the 21st inst.

During the recent engagement of Mapleson's Op. ra Company, in Pittsburg, Annie Louise Carey, was heavily advertised to sing in "Trovatore," but was unable to appear on account of a severe cold, and one of the subordinate ladies took her part and the papers next morning praised Miss Carey's siuging and ucting to the skies, not having discovered that another person sang the part.

There is to be produced in London at an early day, under the authorizaiion of the present Lord Lytton(Owen Meridith), a hitherto unacted play by the author of the -'Lady of Lyons" and" Richelieu." This play to be produced has its plot based on the story of" The Captives" as told by planters, and the scene is laid in Aetolia. Though Bulwer's flays above named, have been successful by reason of the steady dramatic Interest with which they move, others of his works, notably Ihe Sea Captain," were not successful, and the public will soon have a chance to decide on the merits of the new play. Its production in New York City is contemplated.

Billy Rice, of Haverly's United Mastodon Minstrels, arrived in New York from London January 20, and left the same evening to join Haverly's New Mastodons in Chicago. Before leaving London the company "presented Mr. Rice with a valuable and massive gold chain of elegant design, every link of which bears the English government-stamp. The entire company sail for this country February 2, and are to commence their American tour with a week's season at Haverly's Brooklyn Theater 14. Some time later they are to return for their third season.

The Emma Abbott Company's season in New York City, provoked such comments as the following, which is clipped from a leading paper of that city: "The company is far from being a strong on«, but yet it seems to have the power of attracting good business. Whether this lies in the exaggerated, sensational manner of the prima donna, in the reminiscent tenor of the worn-out one, in the skilled though passee second lady or the general provincial* make-up of the troupe, we are at loss to understand. It may be that the public are hungry for this style of «ntertainment, and are willing to take any morsel thrown to it."

Anew comedy, "Fresh, The American," which will be given its first production on any stage to morrow night, in New York city, with John T. Raymond in the comedy part, is entirely distinct in its incidents trom anything now on the stage. The story of the play is thus given: "Fresh the American, a Wallstreet broker traveling in Europe (played ty John T. Raymond) has given his heart to Erema, a young Egyptian princess, who is being educated in Paris. He marries her, contrary to the laws of France, as it is without the consent of her father, Achmet Pasha, who curses the unbeliever who would convert his daughter from the faith of Mahomet and Lrem a is torn from Fresh and sent to her father's harem in Egypt, the very day of the wedding. Eight months afterwards Fresh hears that Achmet Pasha, with Erema, has followed his master, the ex-Khedive, to Naples, and the last two acts take place in the harem of the cx-Khedive. and consist of Fresh's adventures in an attempt to regain his bride, in which he is at last successful."

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FROM PRIVATE TO CAPTAIN.

Aa Incident of the Late Civil War, Showing What a True Man May Accomplish. •, (Detroit Free Press.] It was not once a year, but almost 6nce a week, that the soldier who had anything of the heroic in him in his nature was offered a chance to develop it. Men stepped from the ranks inty shoulder-straps at one stride, and the case to be related was only one in a hundred.

We were the rearguard. We bad fought the enemy ft Malvern hill and checked him, but the army dared not halt. Under the cover of darkness the long trains and the battered and dish heartened lines resumed tho march towards White House lauding and the cover of the gunboats. Dead and wounded were left on the field, and over the swamp roads, deep with mire and mud, plunged wagon and gun and caisson and ambulance, followed by men whose eyes closed in sleep even as they walked. ..

The rear guard had work on hand. Close on our heels came fresh troops who had orders to ride us down—cut us to pieces—tramp us into the inire—get rid of us that they might ruach the army beyond. They followed us on the road, and they followed us on both sides of it in the woods. There was hardly moment during the long night that the guns were silent. Men fell dead in the mire and were left to sink out of sight. Men fell wounded in the bushes and were not given a second look. When one file of men had been shot away in the rear guard another took its place, and so the long and murderous night wore away and the blessed daylight came.

Daylight was not to end the pursuit or make wounds less horrible or rob death of its ghastliness. Yet it was a relief.

Just at sunrise we had a respite. The enemy was closing up to push us with a determined onslaught. Our men were marching at will, dejected, despondent, sullen and ferocious. I could not see an officer anywhere up the road. I could look over a thousand men, but not so much as the bar of a second lieutenant was among them. WThere had all the officers gone Some were dead in the road and bushes miles away, but deatli had not claimed all. Here was au entire regiment without an officer to command.

We had made a dozen stands since midnight, but no one remembered to have seen an officer. Men had halted, bout-faced and dressed lines like ma» chines, and when the pursuit was checked we had toiled on again. We struck a terrible slough extending across the road. Five pieces out of six inja battery had been abandoned there with everything belonging except the horses. Scores of men surrounded each gun and Caisson and lifted them out of the mire and dragged them along to a clay hill beyond.

On the crest of this hill the five guns were planted and 800 men deployed right and left in support. Fresh cartridges were served out, a supply of hard-tack came down the line and w$ were resting and eating and wondering what general was in command, when a private soldier, face black with powder, uniform covered with mud, and left arm in a sling and covered with blood, mounted a gun before us and said: "Boys, we are going to stop right here and give 'em h—111 They can't flank us and they can't ride over us as long as we have a shot left. Let's show Little Mack how we can fight without shoul-der-straps to boss us.

private soldier—a man

from the rap" whom no one would BUS£ect of having anything heroic in his composition—yet it was under his orders we had saved the battery—he had planted it, he had deployed us in support—he had picked up ammunition and provisions to serve us. We had rested for twenty minutes when the head of the pursuing column appeared. We had the key of the road for three miles. They came on with a yell, the road packed with them, and our battery opened.

Men were never cooler. Almost like clockwork were the guns' served and in ten minutes we had cleared the road.' Then they brought up two batteries and for half an hour five guns fought twelve. When our fire slackened by order of that same private soldier the enemy came on with a rush. When they had reached the slough eight hundred muskets blazed into them ana the battery opened with grape, and no man lived to cross it. We were cheering and yelling, when an aid came galloping up behind us and shouted "Where is the gen^ril inbdhittilhd?" "Here I am," replied the private, aa he stepped out. "You are directed to fall back beyond the Hickory road, where we are massing for battle," shouted the aid as he dashed away.

We could have held that position against twenty thousand men, hut our "general" obeyed orders. It was a better road now and as we retreated we dragged the guns with us. We had not reached the Hickory road when a dozen officers were with us, coming from no one could say where, but they could not rob our brave private of his glory. Before we had passed the battle line General McClellan had taken him by the hand, given him all due praise and made him a captain. We were not jealous. We cheered him and wished that he had been made a colonel.

How to Eat an Orange.

A fork is pierced partly through the center of an orange, entering it from the stem side. The fork serves for a handle, which is held in the left hand, while with a sharp knife the peel and thin skin are cut off in thin strips from the top of the orange to the fork handle. Now, holding it in the right hand, the orange can be eaten, leaving all the fibrous pulp on the fork.

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

11 CONDENSED TELEGRAMS Small pox increases in Jersey City.

The ice and fog impede navigation along Long Island sound. Several cases of small pox are reported t*om the Italian colony in El born station. New Jersey.

The ice has broken fifteen iron supports of the dock and all the cross braces of the piers are carried away at Long Branch.

Mrs. J. E. Nichols suicided at Carthage, Mo., Wednesday, by jumping into a well

The water is still rising at New Or leans. Tho Relief Committee is doing good work distributing food to water bound inhabitant.

A decomposed corpse was discovered being shipped over the Occidental road from St. Phillips as a box of poultry.

Jay Gould it is rumored has purchased an interest ia the New York Evening Exputs.

The Atlantic, Mississippi & Ohio railroad wa3 sold yesterday at public auction under -i decree of the United States Cir cuit Mirt, It was purchased by Clarence H. C)

I A.

of Philadelphia, and associates,

for $W3,009. A freight and passenger train collided on the Old Colony railroad, at the crossing of that road with the New York and New England railroad. The engineer on the freight was killed and four passengers hurt.

An ice gorge formed between the pier and the mouth of the river yesterday The water rose rapidly at Cleveland until many of the docks were submerged and a disastrous inundation was threatened. Cannons were taken on the pier and thirty shells tired into the gorge, which broke it, and the water is now at about the ordinary stage.,

Reports by telegraph from various points in Ohio and Indiana show that the small streams are at a high flood, doing much damage to farm property, road and railroad bridges. A washout on the Little Miami railroad, near Corwin, has prevented the passage of trains since last night.

The Scioto river has not been so high for about twelve ears as it is now. The lowlands west and south of Columbus, O., are Hooded, and some families have been compelled to abandon their homes

The government tug Electra was dragged from her moorings in the Missouri river, near Glasgow, by the ice and carried down stream. As she passed Boonville, Harry McGowan, formerly steamboat engineer, jumped to her deck a3 she passed under (lie bridge, started a Are and got up steam, and with the aid of two other men who put out to her in a skiff succeeded in landing the vessel about a mile below BrownsviUe.

In the Wliittakcr court-martail, to-day Lieutenant Walter M.Dickinson, on duty when Whittaker was found tied, gave in detail the action taken by the officers of the post. The witness said that if he had taktu a mirror and scissors he could have cut his own hair in the same manner that Whittaker's had been clipped. He believed Whittaker did the act himself.

The Judge-Advocate desired to offer the evidence given before the court of inquiry by.

Whittaker, but Governor Cham

berlain objected, on the ground that the admission of such evidence would be detrimental to his client, and contrary to armv regulations. Pending argument the court adjourned.

The damage by Sunday.s storm along the Mississippi sojjad from Pascagoula to Bay St. Louis was §100,000. Steamers at Bay St Louis connects with the trains on the New Orleans & Mobile railroad. The water has reached St Cloud street, and is within two or three squares of Esplanade street. Below Elysian Feld street the water is within half a dozen squares of the river. The settled portion of the city inundated covers about five square miles, and contains probably 50,000 inhabitants. In many places the water is three or four feet deep, and in low one-stoiy (houses everything is wasted out. The water in the lake is lowering, and by morning it will doubtless be receding at all points.

The remains of Thos. Carlvle have been interred in the family vault in Ecclefechan.

Englishmen interested in international copyright are discussing Mr. Lowell's plan for a treaty on the subject.

A tug ha3 gone in search of the overdue steamer Balavio. In the Commons, the Marquis of Hartington said that the Russo-Afghan correspondence would not make any difference in the Government's decision relative to Caudahar. It is true he said that the Duke of Cambridge has written a minute upon the questior.

At a meeting of the bond and shareholders of the Atlantic & Great Western railway, the retiring trustees were unanimously re-elected.

A billtintroduced in the Legislature today gives to incorporators the right to form a company with a capital of $ 15,000,000, for the purpose of supplying drinking watter to the city. It is understood that Lake George will be the source of supply. The incorporators claim that they can deliver clear, pure water in the houses at very low rates. Thus all danger of a scant supply will be

averted-^

o^1

81,000

Found Guilty.

NEW YORK, Feb. 10.—The Coroner's jury to-day, in the case of Jane Carhart. struck by a. lighted lamp thrown by her brother, Neil McGrew, and burned to death, returned a verdict holding McGrew guilty of causing her death. McGrew is not yet arrested.

In the case of Ann Cunningham, the woman alleged burned to death by Peter Canfield, who poured kerosene oil on her clothes and then set fire to them with a match, the Coroner's jury returned a verdict that she came to her death at the hands of Canfield, and he was committed to the Tombs charted with murder.

Michael Tettley, the old farmer who was nearly killea on the grade west the bridge recently, is said to be recovering-^

James Fitzpatrick has resigned his position as bookkeeper at White & Wright's and taken a deputyship in the County Auditor's office.

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Nothing Venture. Nothing Gain JP $15,000 for $1, or $30,000 for $2 Safety, surety, no scaling, no postponement

FIFTH GRAND MONTIILT DRAWING

I $ I O E

"frakfort School had Lottery,

Which is conducted for the benefit of Public Schools of Frankfort, the Capital of tha State, and which hns no connection with any other lottery in theSt«t« of Kentucky, and isthe only'lottery legally authorized to make a regular monthly distribution, performing its functions under a Special Cnnrter from the Legislature of the State of Kentucky, and etidnraed by the coult of appeals, which has decided that it is the only legal lottery in the St«te. The regular monthly drawing will occur at Louisville, Ky., on

Thursday, February 17tli, 1881, Under the supervision of Col. A. G. HODGES and Capt. WrM. JOHNSON, o* Louisville, whose names are a sufficient guarantee that everything will be conducted on a porfectl vfair and honorable basis.

CAP TAI. PRIZE, »30,OOD,

LIST OF TRIZES.

Capital Prize Grund Prize Grand Prize Grand Prize Prizes,

each

20 Prizes, 500 each

100 Prizes, 100each 10,000 200 Prizes, 50 each 10,000 1,000 Approximation prizes, 10 each... 10,000

1,329 total prizes 105,000

EXPLANATION OF APPROXIMATION PRIZES All tickets endiug with the last two numbers of the capital prize will be entitled 810 each. For exernplc: If the number 25,481 draws the capital prize, then all tickets end ingin 81 will be entitled to 810.

PRICE OF TICKETS,82 Halves, 1. All prizes promptly paid after thedrawlng A list of prizes will sent immediately after the drawing, and published tn the leading papers in whsch we advertise. This drawing will certainly take place on the 17th of February, 1881, and the same schcme, presented monthly, will take place on the 17th of each succeeding month, provided it does not occur on Sunday, and if it,does, the Saturday preceeding. A I.IBERAI. DISCOUNT WILL RE GIVEN TO

AGENTS AND CLUBS.

Remit money or bank draft in letter or sand express. Don't send registered letter orpostofflce money orders. Orders of five dollars and upward can be sent by express i^t our expense.

For tickets or information send to A. W. IIAR It IS & CO., I No, 240 Broadway, N. Y.

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY

1 Capital Prize 830,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 1 Capital Prize 5,000 2 Prize* of 82,500 S,000 5 Prizes of 1,000 5,000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,000 200 Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 20 10,000 1,000 Prizes of 5 10,000

APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approxim'n Prizes of 8800 2,700 9 200 1,800 9 5 900

1,857 Prizes amounting to „J10,400 Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points, to whom liberal compensation will be paid.

For further Information, write olearly giving full address. 8end orders by express or Registered letter, or money order by mail Addressed only to n. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, at .•? N».310Broadway*Bfewlork,

AU aur Grand Extraordinary Drawings are under the supervision and management GENERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD and BAL A. EARLY.

WILLAED HOTEL LOITER? POSTPONED

TO APBIL 7, 1881/

For a Full Drawing. THE

drawiDR will take place at LOUISVILLE, KY., under authority of a special act of the Kentucky Legislature, and will be under the absolute control of disinterested commissioners appointed by the

XiISTOF PRIZES.

The Willard Hotel with all (MM MA Its furniture and fixtures PavUiUUU One residence on Oreen street 115^)00 One residence on Green street 15,000 Two cash prizes, each 5,000 —. 10,000 Two cash prizes, each 2,000 4/KX) Five cash prizes, each 1,000 5,000 Five cash prizes, each 600 MOO Fifty cash prizes, each 100 SjOOO One hundred cash prizes, each 50_...«.. twOO Five hundred cash prizes, each 20..10,TOO One set of bar funlture lyOOO One fine piano —500 One hanasome silver tea set 100 400 boxes old Bourbon wnlsky,36 14,400 10 baskets Champagne, 35 360 Five hundred cash prizes, each 10.. 5,000 400 boxes fine wines, 30 12^000 200 boxes Robertson Co. whisky, 30 8,000 400 boxes Havana cigars, 10 4,000 Five hundred cash prizes, each 18 5,000

Amounting to $369,850.

Whole tickcts, $8 Halves, $1 Quarters, $2

Rem.ttances may be made by bank check, express, postal money order, or registered mail.

Responsible agents wanted at all points. For circulars giving full Information and for tickets, address

Miller A Co., 170 Race St., Cincinnati. O

-V

Know Thyself 11 Tun

THK SCIKNIC OF LIFE, OR SELF PRESERVATION. Exhausted vitality, nervounnnd Impaired by application to business, may be restored and manhood regained.

Two hundredth edition, revised and enlarged, lust published, it is a standard medical work, the best in the English language written by a physician of great experience to whom whom was awarded a gold and a«*a ded inedal by the National Medical Association. It contains beautlfu aud very expensive engravings. Three hundred page*, more than 50 valuable prescriptions for ah forms of prevailing disease, the result of many year# of extensive aud successful practice either one of which is worth ten timf* the price of the book. Bound In Frotich cloth: price only ti sent by mall st paid.

Thu Ixmdon Lancet says: No person should be without this valuable book. The author is a noble benefactor.

Au illustrated sAmple sent to all on reoeipt of ft cents for postage. The author refers br permission, Jos. 8 Fisher,president W.I. P. Ingraham vloe 'resident:,W. Paine, M._A. C. H.JC. Unit,

presid

.....830,000 15,000 10,000 5,000 5,000 10,

H. J. Doucen, M. D.: R. H. Kline,

M.D.: D.: J. It Holcomb, M. H. N.'Riley.C. H.M D. and M. It. Connell, M. D. faculty of the Philadelphia University of Medicine an Surgery also the faculty of the American diversity of Philadelphia als« Hon. P. A. Bissell, M. D. president of the National Medical Association.

Address

TO WIN A

FORTUNE. FIRST GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS C. AT NEW OR LEANS, TUESDAY. MARCH 8tli, 1881.—130th Monthly Drawing.

Louisana State Lottery Company This Institution was regulary incorporated by the Legislature of the Kt:"e for Educational ana charitable purposes in the year 1868 for the term of 25 years, to which contract the inviolable faith of the state is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popular vote, securing its franchise in the new constitution adopted1 December 2d, A. D., 1870, with a capital of 81,000,000, to which it has since added a reserve fund ol over 8350,000.

ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBUTION will take jilace monthly on the 2ml Tuesday It never scales or postpones. Look at the following distribution:.

CAPITAL. PRIZE, 830,000. 100,000 tickets at two dollars eaoh. i« Half tickets, one dollar.

List of Prizes. I

Dr. W.H.PARKER, No. 4 Bui

flneli st reet, Bos- T.T ¥7^ A ton. ••»«. The JJL JtliXA- LJ author may 1)«TTI C1VI?T TT1 consulted on itilXllkj XliXJjD diseases requiring skill a«d experience.

Illinois xolanu railroad.

The Terre Haute, Decatur and Peoria Short Line. TRAINS LEAVE TERUE HAXTE. No. 2 Peoria Ex. 6:87 a. No. 4 Decatur passenger 4:07

TRAINS ARRIVE TEKKE HAUTE.

No. 1 Peoria through Ex. 9|87 a No. 8 Decatur passenger 1:07 Passengers will find this to be the quickest and best route from Terre Haute to all points in the Northwest. Quick connection madt at Peoria at |3:50 p. with C. B. & Q., T. P. & W. and A. I. & P. trains for Burlington, Quincy, Keokuk, Omaha, Rock Island and all points in Iowa and Nebraska. Emigrants and land hunters will find this the most desirable route tor points In Kansas Colorado and Nebraska. Special excursions to Kansas are run every month via. this line, in connection with the Chicago & Alton Ry. Excursionists are carried through to Kansas City iu elegant reclining chair cars without extra charge. If you are going West cr North-west, write to the underigned for rates and any information you desire. We offer you the decided ad vantages of quicker time, lower rates, and better accommodations than can be had elswhere.

A Compound Tincture of the most vatu« alXe remedies known to the medloal profession, prepared upon strletly iMiarmaoeuttoal principles* •Tperienn of twntr4niNn prcrrea it to be •MMMt Antnot* to StalarU

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OTICE TO .HEIRS OF PETITION TO SELL REAL ESTATE.

N STATE OF INDIAXA, 1

V,.„

Vigo County. Circuit Court., Notice is hereby given thnt Parmclla Sheldon, adminlstratlx of the estate of William Sheldon deceased l»a« filed his petition to sell the Koal Estate of tin de-

cedent, his personal property bcinu In sufficient to pay his debts and that suiu petition will be heard on tfie 11th d.-iy of March 1881 the same betug at the February term of the Circuit Court of said County 1881.

MERRILL N. SMITH, C. C. Vigo Co. PlEKCE & HAJU'EK, Attys.

HELP

v-st*jva hi J'*4

HIili .''p4. W*

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE, rm-f.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County,

ess a uantity man uui«. wiiuiun rivf

lege

of allowing the same to be drank

my premises for one year. My place of nslness and the whereon said liquors are to ie sold and drank are located at No. 131 north Third street, In the Fourth Ward of Terre

Haute,

in Harrison tp., Vigo Co., Ind. WILLIAM. T. YOW.

(y Kail large CIIKOMO CAKDH, the JkJfJyni ever xaw, with name, 10c NprritieaCASSAU

Yourselves by making nui 'ey when a golden chn offered, thereby nlwayske Ing poverty from your dco

Those who always take advantage of the good chances for malting money that are offered, generally become wealthy, while those who do not improve such chances remain in poverty. We want many men, women,

boys

and girls to work

torus right In their own localities. The bu»ness will pay more than ten times ordinary wages. We furuish an expensive outfit and alt that you need, free.

one who

engages falls to make money very rapidly, You can devote your whole time to the work, or only your spare moments, nil 3 information |ond all that is needed sent free. Address STINSON 4 Co., Portland, Maine.

ALICATION FOB LICENSE.

Notice is nereoy given tli«t I will apply te the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana at their January term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors In a less quantity than a quart at a time with thepiivilege of allowing the same to be drank, on my premises for one year. My place of. business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be nolcl and drank ore located in south naif of lot 05, Sibley's tub north. Six tlx la the Fifth ward. S

JOHM W. BAYix)R.

OTICE OF SA LE. Notice is hereby given that I win «M at i,on

Htrole, late of Vigo county, aeceaeeu, uu uu personal property consisting of wagotis, farming implimenfs, cattle, horae, inule, hogs, cows, corn, hay, wheat, growing neat, household and kitchen

furniture,

-V iw-

harness,

beds, bedding,wheat and corn drills ana harness. A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums over three dollars, the purchaser

giT-

ing note with approved security, waiving valuation and

appraisement

law*.

A. M. Black, Jos. L. FOLTZ. Atty. for Am'r. Administrator January 3rd, 1881.