davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
STATE LEGISLATURE.
TAX ON BANK SHARES PROP 'sED-A REPORT Oh
JUDICIAL sEKNlCk.

A TAX on BANK SHARES PROP jsED-A REPORT on
JUDICIAL SERVICE.
ALBANy, Jan. 31.-lp the Assembly this
evening bills were introduced as follows ~ Mr. Pratt
For the better protection Of persons and
property. which PROMPTS the exhibiting Of
bears and other wild animals in the
s,reets BY MT. Draper-Rclauvc to the taxation
Of shares III banss and banking corporations. BY Mr.
Mountaineering railroad conductors the powers Of
policemen. BY Mr.. Donnhue-For the better protect
OF poicy-hoders in life insurance companies BY MIR
PMips-Repedlng the act providing for the introduc
ton or European steam tOwage The canals
By Mr. Turck-TO abolish cfcctually
imprisonment for debt. BY Mr. Nlcs-DrtLIng the
character of the buildings erected III the Iwentythd
and ntyfunrth Wards, nOrthward OF OLe-hundred
audfifteth-St.. New-YOrk.
Mr.. Hayes ca led W mia resolution calling upon the
Capitol Commissioners for Information to whether
another the unfinished part OF the Capitol
be flushed up the Assembly to hold SESSIONS IN.
Mr. Draper opposed the resolution, holding that the
acoustic properties Of the rooms were not bad
represented.
MIR. Hayes mentioned that the defect cannot he cor
recIed the appearance OF the Chamber
MI. Drapers auuendIneut was lost. and Amendment
propO- by Mr. Biennan TO appoint Sc ec committee.
was added 10 tue onglnd rrsolut'0n
The House went INT committee On the bill HIKING the
lime for open the off cso the County Clerk and
ne Register Deeds IN the CITY OF hew-YOrk aud II
was vrdeled t. "A lnlid reading
Mr.. Dlape,'s bnl provide, that the capital other
personal property oi any banking associhu0n or trust
Company shall not be taxed, but that the SHARES sinai De-
d personal property OF the ownrr or holder IA
uUneyed Capital l. taxed. The real estate OF all
such corporations snail ne assessed and taIet other
real he ssInrut Of the shares 81
ratdte diiOAduCc az DEDUCTION sudl
be made from such share, Tor the vain" al
sucn nOn-rcslieuta shall ne as
srssed and taxed al the city or town where the cOrpOr
al uu IL located aud hot elsewhere.
Tue Senate this eycninI received from the County
Clerk NrwYOrG IN res Ohse. the following report OF
O days cdcu Ju'ucc III the various courts
IN L. e YEA, 1850 'ah DAVIS, 20; Joan H. Brady, 90;
George {. Ban a., 81 Cnarcs Don"nur. 247; Abraham
H. L.wreucc, lS4 CHARLES DdIIlels OS; JDSopI Potter
20; Tue dore X. Westbr"Uk 10; trdnci M'comb'r. IL
James C. Smith, Ia; Charles G. Dwight, Ia; Charles H.
Ingalls, 4; Hoo, pei &. Van VJrs l47; Charles Al. Van
BrunI AZ; 1ln 1, Beach, 1914. Tue three Judges hrSt
na 1919 days additional III consultation AMI
decision vi case, argued III Court.
A oil was Introduced III the Senate Ivy MT Srebachrr
undwu tor any person To erect or hasten To
any arr or pier Ia New-Yorx Oh Brooklyn any derrick
or other O. without the consent OF the owner
Lessee wharf master. Any violation or the law may
be punished by a fine oil $50 or imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
A LARGE MEXICAN ENTERPRISE.
SEVERAL LARGE CAPITALISTS INTERESTED.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNEJ

tBi TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, Jan. 31.-ln the Senate tonight the
most notable circumstance was the IN
PRODUCTION by Senator Aston of bill
to incorporate the Mexican southern Railway
Ii names as incOrporators the following: General
u. 5. Grant, Elwln ID. Morgan, eX-MInister Ma
thias Romero ex-President Portiro-DIa7. Francisco
MaurO Miguel Castro. IgnaciO Pombo, General
Ignaco MejIa. Fleherco Hernandez. Francisco Do
launders Loo, Jose NJ iria Mata, Sidney Dillon
Russell Sage jesse SeIigman Frederick L. Ames
Frank Work. Jay Gould, Henry u. Marquand t. -
Grant, r.. e. Z. Huntington, james IL. Work. }. b.
Houston, Scion humphreys Stephen Is. Musgraye
John b. Frlsbie Edward ID. Adams and Thomas
NlckersOn.
These persons are constituted a corporation to ac
Quire by franchise from the Government of Mexico
the right to build and operate in Mexico railroad
OF railroads. They also authorized TO build and
operate telegraph lines the country lastly.
they may operate and build steamships. Any OF the
above works they may have done by contract. Or
contract for their completion
The capital stock Is fixed at $4,000, 000 with
liberty increase from time to time 10 such sum is
may Oe deemed necessary by the Board ut Directors
The capItaI stock is divided mt shares OF SlOo
each. The DIRE tors are 10 meet annually IN the
City of New ork A majority OF the mriubers Oi
the board VINO are residents of the United States are
TO constitute quorum. A. the request OF MI AsIOr
the bill was SEM to the Judiciary Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01


BARcLAY-On Thursday. JaBuar, 81, Alexander Barclay
in the Glst year of his age. -,
from his late residence Clinton place, Newark. NJ.
al tsy6s % q s1 an sss e r1s Ss
SD year OF his age ,..-,-.-
neTs from the P as onarcs
Wednesday, February 2. at O'Clock.
'9 Sitv H. s & A%f AZ "00"
Relatives and are 70 attend the funeral services
this T hs psea s5 e S
RyELL On sunday the Both inst Henry ~ Darrell In
mont ave-: BrceElyn. On T@e.i,y: at il :;
Friends are kindly requested not Ia send flowers.
s e. a1 fy sadg p L as
port y. Y, In the Saith year Of her ago
Interment At LOckpOrt
DURFEE-on Monday morning January 81 in the I'D year
Relatives friends arc invited 70 asRS hls funeral this
Remains viii be Inferred at Palmyra, NY
81 S ste ssa o. on s s$ Ss inst
Faaera takes place from S7tst raeslay Feb.
t rSA lsqae - that flowers be omitted
S1 wife q E. MG 1as January 3d. Harriet
oUNSBURY- Bro2siy9 on SUNDAY Janqsry 80 after
Ts he @ rer Of 1 age tue '' vi"
FH%e Al at sister Mf, Edgar Cotton,
423 Bediordave Brooklyn. on Tuesday afternoon at
Interment at Rye M Wednesday morning. at 10 o'clock
White Plans " Y ana Danbury. Conn., papers please copy
MoFFAT All Eas9T penn 0d s ,n, Of dP9s
In the 4th year OF his ge.
MOFFAT-At EaSton. Penn. January l., 1881, aged
months Keith Douglass, ~ Edward ). and Anna Il.
MOfat.
MOFFAT-At StanhOpe. " j. January 81 1881, OF dphhe
Ethel Maxwell, daughter OF Edward D. and Anna r.
Mofat III the Sth ar oi her
MOORE-On January 30 after lingering Illness
Lansing eldest child OF W. d. and Esther Ransom Moore,
aged ami months
residence of his grandma,
Mrs L. C. Moore. l2i West I3dstOn Tuesday February I,
at O'clock o.
PECKAt New. Haven. January 80 Ruth Maria wife Ofths
Rev Whitman Peck.
Funeral at 1870 a.
SINCLAIR-At Exeter New. Iampsh re. January %, Of
peritOns Annie TOwIe. wife Of Samuel Snclar Junior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
was ablaae. Mr. MCCAIN sent ont an alarm, and this

was ablaze. Mr. Mccain sent out an alarm, and this
was followed quickly by two others.
The remen obtained control OF the flames in less than
half an hour. but 10 that time nearly everything of
value In the store was destroyed. The flames had
also spread to the building at No. 1877 Eighth-ave.,
occupied by the Plantation Tea Company, Gynn
Mcdonald, and had considerable damage there
The buildings old and so insecure that they
had been condemned the Buildings Department They
were formerly threestOry brick dwellings, but, when
they were altered for business several years
ago. glass fronts up TO the third story ia place
OF BRICK and mortar aud slender pillars IN place OF par
two years ago. and the occupants Of the the
ance.
Mr. Mccain said last evening that his stock was worth
about $4s 900 and Insured for $4,000 The stock
In the tea store, owned w Glyun Mcdonald. was
worth about $4,000 and was damaged about 80 900.
The buildings owned by Charles Sterling aud they
were damag about 81, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past - hours.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l, l a. m.-The area of
low barometer has eastward. and Ia now central
near Louisville Snow continues IN the Lake region and
Northwest with colder northerly winds and IN the south
ern portions lower barometer The barometer has fallen
IN the Southern States, with warmer southery Winds
cloudy weather and rain. Clear weather continues IN
New England with increased pressure northery Winds
and change IN temperature. The coudinrss mas m
creased IN the Middle States, Wlth slightly colder norL
cry easterly Winds Ia the southern portion lower
barometer.
Indications.
For the Middle States, or rain, north 70 east
winds dnring the day, failing followed 0y rising Oarom
eter, and slight changes IN temperature. -
For New England, increasing clohiihess ahl SmoM.
uortherly 10 eIsery WINDS rising followed by Ialling
barometer and generally colder weather
Cdutonary Signals.
Cauuonary siguals are ordered from kty HAWK,
Cape Henry, Norfolk. Chincateaguc GrenkWater cape
May Atlantic CITY. Barnegai, Sanity HOOK NcM- norK'
New-lIuycn, Nrw-LOn'on. Newport anu loi"' 'uu''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
THE STATE CAPITAL.
GOVERNOR CORNELLS VISIT TO MENTOR.
SPECULATION RIFE IN ALBANY.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIMMED


ALBANY. JAM 31.-1he visit of Governor Cornell
to Men or, i'll company with Senator-elect Platt on
Saturday last was the CHEF topic of talk among
politicians at the capital tonight. 1t is
naturally presumed that General Gar
field was visited for the purpose of
holding conversation with him about the Cabinet
appointments, and also the Federal appointments in
this State rhe Governor is reticent IN relation to
the purpose and what was accomplished by his
visit. 1t was very short one He left Albany late
Friday night, and returning was at his
office in the Old Capitol early this
morning Among his earliest callers were Marshal
Payn, of NewYork, VINO later in the day had the
pleasure OF reading in newspaper dispatches from
Washington that his successor had been nominated
by President Hayes. MIR. Payn Is mentioned as
candidate for Collector of New-YOrk, aud also Is
sad 10 be keenly deslrous OF retaining his present
position.
Senator Cooking is expected here tonight from
Washington 1t IS suriused that he may learn
something from Governor Cornell about the beau
ties of the Writer landscape between Albany and
Mentor, aud perhaps hear little gossip current i'll
relation to the Xt Cabinet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
OPPOSING THE TELEGRAPH UNION.

ALBANY, Jan. 31.-AttOrney-G General Ward
has rec, wed petition sgmed by large NUMBER o mer
chants OF the Exchange OF NewYork, praying
that he take action the couria to prevent the
consolidation of tile great telegraph companies Wlth the
petition camr o letter from Ass mbYmi n W TlnS say
ing that Of the petitioners we're constituents oi m
and EMIT ed by their DOS ton the mercantile c0mnu'
pi,v IN hearing on the subject The Legislature had
adourned when the letter and Nj Waring was IN
RrookIyn Mr. Ward leegraphed 10 him That sworn
DIoon H.,,, an tne matter before some Judge
NJ tbr Supreme Court would be necessary pc
fors he cOu d lake action. He received Ia repH
,eI.gram from Mr.. Waring saying tbat such vrrhed
c,mnaiut WIS IN course Of prepara on ana wouh soo
rsmrh Albany The Attorney General mhniess consul
arahia intrreat in the comp amt. lie SAID to-day:
ANAL take 40 action today on the complaint put sua
cnns,der the papers as IS they arrive"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
TIE REPORT on BIKIAG POWDERS BY THE
GOTERNHENT CHEMIST.

To the Editor Of The Irt6une.
SIR: report recently appeared In your paper
giving the comparative merits of various baking
powders according to tests male by the Government
chemist.
am not surprised that the manufacturers of some
of the inferior baking powders mentioned in that re-
port have come INTO your paper to avoid the unfa-
yorable results of this fair exposition of their rela-
tive merits in an attempt to deceive the public by
false statements in reference to the report.
In order that tho public may not DO deceived, |
herewith subjOn the mIin part of the report. viz:
DR.. Loves tests We're made to determine what
brands are the most economical to And as their
capacity lies in their eavenin2 power, tests were di
rected solely 20 ascertain tho available gas OF each
powder
The prices at which baking powders are sold TO
consumers he found to be usually fifty cents per
pound He therefore calculated their relative COM
mercal values according to the volume of gas yielded
on a basis of fifty cents cost per pound. DIR. Loves
report gives the following as to comparative
atrenOfh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

NOTE" regard all alum powders "a very uuWuole'
some Phos pirate and Tdrtarlc Acid powders llberate
their gas freely III process Of baking or under vary
lag climatic changes suffer deteTiOrltiOn."
~ EDw. q. LOVE. Ph. ID.
Il is proper to state that all the powders examined
were from the open market. aud that tho original
labels were in every case broken by DIR. Love him.
self He also informs me that lie himself purchased
the can of Royal Baking Powder at the store OF
Park Il Tiford.
Now in reference to all misstatements or msrep-
reseptat,ops bv our competitors have only to say
that for twenty years the Royal Baking Powder has
been before the public, and 1t is to-day the standard
tor purity and excellence throughout the world.
Because of its intrinsic merit and by virtue of hon
oroble enterprise the Royal Baking Powder has
taken this rank, and am therefore not surprised
TO find adventures in the business are anxious
TO assume their preparations to be its equal
J. c. HOAGLAND,
President Royal Baking Powder Co.
Nc,r- Fork Jan. 81, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
THE NEW-JERSEY LEGISLATURE,
Icy TELEGRAPH To tue TRIBUNE. |

TRENTON. \. j., Jan. 3l.-Two bills OF great
interest 10 jersey CITY were presented Tonight ILey
arc intended enable that city TO the tax Of
which # il deprived by tho general excepting the
Pcnnsylvania Railroad Company from local taxation
The first introduced 10y Mr. lawrence directs the State
return to Jersey city SUCH part OF the state
tax tue prnn~ylyania Railroad would be due the
cny II the railroad were taxed locally. The second
witndraHs municipal aud police protection from any
company which does not pay local Tax. and relieves the
cry penalties OfmO0 violence done the property
Oi such comlauy.
In the senate. ,ieneral Sc we'll introduced bill per-
mittn. raIOads - built ani maintain their own tee-
graph lines. A Joint RepubltCau caucus was held 10
come 10 IA better understanding on general party
ulnl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
RAILROAD FARES FOR IMMIGRANTS.

IL has been agreed by the Commissioners Of
L'niRauoh That II either The Pennsylvania the New
YORK Central or the Eric Railroad makes any further
REDUCTION III Immigrant passenger Rates the road max
ing the reduction shall present printed tariff when the
othor roads Will reduce their fares accordingly. Some
OF the agents of he steamship companies state that
whch reductions made railroad fares the fact IS
egaphel u European agents. with order TO sell at
thc rt lctu rate The Commissioners claim that unless
the Immigrants arriving get tho benefit Of the re-
uuctlOn II Is an unjust discrimination. The German
blgIaht SOrlry IL preparing rruar 10 send abroad
10 warn tgrants not TO purchase railroad tickets be
ioie theV reach New-iOrk, and the Commissioners VI
EuilSraO have been urged To take the same course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
PUBLIC OPINION.

Mr.. Forster is a member of the present
.,ste senate He has not distinguished himself adiy
aat,v in that body though he Is man OF cohrlderoe
ns az CHARACTER and ability. He hates Senator COLIN
Ing as the devil hates holy water and that ~ prVoao
one reason OF his appointment Troy Times thep)
Garfield is not obliged to shovel snow from
n,s sidawalk at Mentor The Office seekers Keep O.
S SatS opsn during the heaviegt SLOW storms-l'e"
orleans Picayune Deu)
We are not admirers of Mr.. Dawes, but
Colonel Egginson has overlooked Tie al,ncail"h 81
long aud abarious experience Of public me WHICH n
dawes ssesses, and which be fairly set OH agas
many defects and which will unquestionaly increase
during the next six years-The Nation (lDd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
LOCKED UP WITR A FRACTURED SKULL.

james Hurley. a young man living at No.
DO "an"wst, Hoboken. was found lying IN the
ku''er seeond and BlOOmfeldSts., tbat
city. Saturday. He was clicked up by
Detective Gallagher and Chanceman Tanning aud
taken to Police Headquarters. Detective Gallagher
@sae scharge OF drunkenness against the and It
Y" received BY Rogndsman Hayes. who was on duty
ssr,, sne uesk' Chief Donovan returned aiIer
p panY, three hours. and sent for City
SSysScian findar He was away home, and Health
auOn ,neHer VINO was summoned, found tnat Hur-
~ skMl nan been badly fractured by fail Ice.
Shs anlared nan was removed TO st. Mary's Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
VICE.PREsIDENr WHEELER WILL COUNT THE
VOTES.
From The Boston Herald Ond.,

TWIN
The statute of 1892 provides that Congress
sha meet for this purpose the second Wednesday III
February The constitutional direction Is that tue
rsaidant OF the Senate SHALL I'm the presence of tue
1enate aud House Of Representatives, open all tue Ger
tiAe.Ies and the shall then De counted III Is
needsss TO recur a. this time familiar ard sui
dispute the discretion If any, OF The wee
President. IN deciding which the valid cefhcaes
nor as 20 Ills rght-provided BE- chaenged--to count
the votes 10 the conceded absence OF any specnc dl
fectiop In the Constitution 10 wnOm this duty 10 dele
gated Vicc.Iresirht Wheeler il IL well Understood,
proposes the hno OF precedents aud in pursn,
ance 0f cOnst duty as ne understands H. he
will count votes unlcsS Congress shall agree npon
another method Of doing 1t before week from nrxl
Wednesday The Republicans rely confidently upon
both his dsposOn and his nerve he Is not AFRAID 10
take any responsibility. wbeu convinced OF his duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
FATAL FALL FROM A WINDOW.

Ahoiaas kesd, 'longshoreman. was drinking in
PIE room on the third floor of building
N Old Slip last night with a
woman named Thomas. The woman suddenly
was seen to fall from the window. She struck her
nead on the pavement and it is believed she will die
40 ofdcer rushed upstairs and arrested Reed with
1n0m ne found the w0man's little boy. The prs
YoeS were taken 70 tho New Street Station and at
E.t oenied any knowledge of the woman. but
Snnsly ne admitted to Sergeant Rourke that he aud
e1e mad been drinking together aud that in her
Jso 49, TO escape from him she fell through the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

discharged November "a $780, The support OF these
children during that time unjust tax upon the
city and called for the exercise OF the closest scrutiny
IN the discharge OF your judicial prerogatves in this
this department to institutions Tor commitments which
are found upon examination to be for children not en-
utled to the relief provided by law. Respectfully,
ALLAN CAMP BELL, Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
A STRONG SOUTHERN ENDORSEMENT OF JUDGE
BILLINGS.

FTOm 7HtNtlV'I7
Judge Billings mas had i'll tie District and
Circuit Courts of the United states III LOuisanaa wide
and varied experience ofaw equity, admiralty
arising under the penal code OF the United states:
No such opportunity has exsted In other courts
within the circuit His IN those courts
has been uniformly orderly discreet and exact hr mas
patton carefuness and ability. The administration OF
III, criminal laws has been just and humane ana hat
administration which may be called political has been
conducted without asperity partisan bias. We tmnK
he has fully earned his promotion by the merit OF MS
eeryiees ia past years. and we are that tie nomina
tion WAS xpected and Is approved by the pnonc we
trust the confirmation Will be prompt ana UNANIMOUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
4 DEFY GOODS STORE BURNED.

Some fancy articles in one of the windows
~ MCanns dry goods store. Nos 1873 aud 1876 Eighth
avc. o,ugnt fire from a gas jet about hall-past
2 o'clock last evening, and the danes soon
spread through the store. Patrick McCann'
the proprietor, and nine of his employees were
in the place when the Are broke out They were busy
arranging goods the shelves but they did not dis
cover the flames until 1t TOO late They barely nad
Zine to escape from the building before tho sntre iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
ars IF Mr. Dawes, but
PLENTY OF GOOD SENATORIAL TIMBER II
PENNSYLVANIA.
rxoxa Tn phlIoasI1Li1 JnQuiFeT Rfl

Fyom The Philadelphia Inquirer (R'p)
There is not one OF the candidates nameu
nv The Eine members who would hot make az eA
coent senafornor who would hol be ,n"r"g hir
ceptable TO the people of the Commonwealth bu 'hH
liberal and udicous concession which. "oua
have ended the disturbing aud disastrous eooes,
worth aud ability was rejected by the machine COMB
nation The latter ito not want nau OF worth Oh IN
and nv their action have declared, 10 represent ths
btate In the United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
AN DIN CLAIM REVIVED.

ALBANY. Jan. 3l.-Senator Conkllng VIII appear
"a couuse for the STATE in the Court of Appeals to-
morrow in a Al of James Belden and Henry d.
Deni,on, to recover counter-claim OF Soo'ooo IN
the Port Schuyler contract CASE The original suit
vas won nv Deuison. Belden & Co.. but Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

=. ..,v Knows how much trouble 1t has oansed me i
IN here frequently to pay Mr. Elliott LOT tne
csse and acknowledge the theft but could meyer
seo Sa ring the farmer paid 1t 10 the CLERK VIII te
onest that he would hand the amount 10 Tue propie'o
and then departed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
GENERAL MAHONE'S PROBABLE COURSE.
enop, me PhitQdelphta Press (Rep)

We have no DOUBT that General Mah0ne
Will follow the lead Of his avowed principles He cannot
Act with the BOurbons He has fought their organlza-
zion and has opposed their doctrines He accepts al me
results Of the war; sustans he constitutional set
meDts and supports free schools. fair ballot, cquai
rshtS and an obnteration Of the color line in politics.
He has done than all others to prot the blacks OF
Vrgpis in the right of suffrage. Men who agree III llO
eraI principles should find difficulty In agreeing upon
practical action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01

TO shipper n Of Freight Between New York and Boston
new tArif OF between New fork and Boston has
heen Adopted 10 February 1851 Bills Of Ladng,
covering OF merchandise over the water routes,
viii be Issued upon apple without extra charge
Shnpers cautioned 10 take insured bills OF
ladue otherwise liability for insurance will be assumed By
'N' f. H. FORBES. Agent Fall River Line.
W. ~. TURNER, Agent Norwich Llne
E. A. DEVEAU, Agent 81 ling ton Line.
ISAAC oDELL. Agent Providence Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
INSPECTING STATE INSTRUCTIONS.

MIppLETOwN, n. Y, Jan. 31.-SenatOrs Will
lam h. Woudn and Charles W. Fowler of the Committee
70 Insane Institutions OF the State visited
,h Now.York Uomnpathic Asylum ut this place to-day.
senator oOdn says their investigation was very salts
fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
DIRECTORS ELECTED,

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. 31.-The annual
meeting OF the Providence, Warren and Bristol Railroad
held to-day, elected tho fl wing directors Samuel W.
Church. L. T. j. Goddard. William RDbcsun, Henry A.
Knrnalln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-01
MEASLES At 4 SEMINARY.

TRENTON, N. j., Jan. 31.-There are re.
ported to BE- fifty Of measles at Pennington SEMI