davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
IRON MANUFACTURERS ORGANIZING.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl

PITTsBURG, June THE Western Manufac-
have been in I'm the Iron Assoca-
ton in this city all day. The object OF
their meeting was 70 devise plan OF
resisting the aggressions Of the Amalgamated
Association OF Iron and steel Workers, and form
permanent organization for sefprotecuon. Inc
greatest efforts made to abso ute secrecy
At the secretary said that organization hhd
been formed that the action OF the last meeting,
declaring against any advance whatever in the present
scale, had been reafirmed without q dissenting
voice. There we're about seventy delegates present
The ST. Louis district had about eight manufacturers
here. Chicago Cincinnati and Cleveland were well rep
resented and large delegation present from wheel
ing and from the MahOniug and shenango valleys
1t decided TO form organization, and committee
appointed to draft constitution. Most OF thOse
present in favor Of continuing the present policy OF
inaction and starving the into submission, but
there others who proposed more aggressive
action, and boldly declared in favor of checkmatng the
Amslglmated Association by proposing reduction ID
the present scale, and fighting it that line no
matter how long 1t might take. IL was
argued that the manufacturers thoroughly united
that such policy be adopted without
danger OF break and that II the manufacturers lost tLey
would be no worse OIL than they sIOuld simply Ia 10
retain the present This not adopted O5
great number, however.
form Of constitution was adopted after short dis
cussiOn The nature and PROVISIONS OF the document
could not be asccraIned OF officers was eecttu
and executive committee, male up Of representative
20 any advance whatever the present scale was
adopted by vote of ~ To l. The delegate
voting Was Mcdonald, OF ST. Louis, who stated az
his that whlle the St Louis minuitctn were
in perfect accord with the rest in resisting the III lnrn
demands the they did not to vote aIhrIna-
lively On this resolution because Of their local 0uDe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
RICHARD L. CURRIE.

Richard p. Currle, a grain and provision
merchant at No. 129 BroAd-st. aud Of The oldest
memb 3 VI the Produce Exenauge died yesterday At
the Atlantic Hotel. Long BrancA He had been suffering
from disease for year past and had under
stlnt medical treatment month p lst He was
Of the persistent and successful business
the Exchange and frequently attended his office
he Lad 10 Dc carried To ana from "A &c.
He his Office saturday. he went "
Long Branch. He wrote letter Tuesday with re
gard business, which reached his Office "a moments
before the dispatch announcing lis death. HIS WIFE
Win uitu ue ded His CITY home at No. / IL
Last Seyrn ghtn-sC lie leaves wife, three daugu-
ami lie Of the few uioinDcrs Of the
/. Ouuce Exchange VINO had not stbsCI1D Il ~ the lie
ins scheme, declining IN anticipation that his lie
would DOT prolonged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
CLOSING ExERcISES Ar TEST POINT
lBr TELEGRAPH TO TIE ramUSE.I

lBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBUNEI
WEST POINT, June THE examination OF
the first class was concluded to-day, with questions in
military law The work OF the class has been of high
order but the results VIII not be known until Saturday
The fourth class was examined in French to-day, and to-
morrow the examination Of the lower classes viii be
finished This afternoon the cadets gave an exhibition
OF military engineering bridge Of spars was thrown
across ravlne on the north OF the post
This was followed by the construction OF n
pontoon bridge Of floats the The most inter
eating entertainment that has been offered the
yitors was this evening at the gymnasium In the last
wear especial attention has been paid TO gymnastics
der the superintendence Of Lieutenant Farrow, who
graduated il s7G but has already some reputation
in Indian fighting and has written three treatises
military subects The result OF this dim is that this
wears graduating class contains the finest gymnasts
seen at the academy
General Porter and the other members OF the Board
az NstOrs present the tonight, which
iucluued vaultng and turning somersauIts over 4
high horse Indian club swinging that would have done
credit to professionals, tumhlng, and the OF the
hanging rings trapeZe and para lei bars and pole leap
ing The exercises the horizontal bar were parucu
larly admirable, and Cadet Kuhue won rounds OF ap-
p4nse by executing the giant swing SIX times. The
diets supeared advantage III white cOse~nttng
norIns Tonight class in honor OF the close
OF heir EXAMINATIONS has been given the freedom OF the
nnst uut II o'clock ami the members approving The
6pportunity by WALKING at a hop al the Nest Point
ard allie the cadets 10 attend hop at CIanstons Oh
rrf4 N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08


BETTs-Henrv son OF Henry l. and Dell Belts and grand
son Of coarles C. Belts. aged moths ani 10 days -
Funeral AZ la. late residence. 80 100 hefNMeis bIn"N5h
+ iday. June o. at D.
Relatives respectfully invited 70 attend.
CUAPNAN-Ou Tuesday afternoon 8. hs
dence 40 ll9 Durnanaye. Jersey ,lty He shts \ j..
iona Chapman Is IeArs youngest son oil -e Iasa
Funeral FRIDAY. at O'Clock y. IN.
CUCK-At residence Locust valley L. l., Wednesday.
T. l-,- T. X IL the OF his
Funeral fuends deeng hoGss. Masanecock. on
Carriages vii be At Tbs DsgoL Locust valley on Of
the 10 O'Clock train nom Long Island cry.
CO KRIE-yn weinesiay, June T. AZ Long Branch Richard
p CurIie. IN the 5Sth year u ms axe. -
Funeral services residence No. liz
Relatives friends respectfully invited % attend
CRAY Monday June 8. Dr Jghn T. cray, IN the 18th
Tho funeral services Will be DR. HANS Chnrcn 5h.
ave. % h-sL at lOA IN. On THURSDAY.
GOTr-BEKGa Rune o. AT the residence Of his sister,
IrvingtOnOn HusOn John George OOttsDefgef aged %
F3ner1i on Friday June D. at 1920 - Patricks
Church, Aott and Princests where neqnen Mass VII
Relatives friends re lested 10 attend
HAIRS Elton Wednesday, June T. Blaze l. iar,el IN tho
e3d, Eequs,'ea to attend the %, funeral 5.
morning, june =. a. Ia O'Clock.
HYDF-Or Tuesday June Brooklyn Homeopathic Hos
Fipera services l Tue Hospital Oh Friday. al
Goes p o. instead Of Thursday, 40 Announced IN ne
MINGAY-on wednesday June ? James Miasay intan,
ElwoOd h. and Lille MIng9y, aged years and
Funeral private.
NOnRI t-On night June s. 1852 Adam Norre in
The resyes the family invited TO attend
>atnrdA. morning June Iu. at 10 o lock
.inuIy requested that no flowers BE- sent
TREHAkN EOn The 4th INST. h.chaTl Ireharne aged %
Rsnyes friend. the family invited 70 attend the
flneal residence No 10 Last l&ctl ST., On
Thursday sth 4nst at IL u ciCcA a. IN.
wEDDLE Tuesday. June Thomas Wedde IN The slst
FS6tr4 services a, his residence No 2e3 nyer'on
BrooNlyn. Oh thur.d ~. June = Al Vc'och-
Intel ulenL al last blpVihurl4 DhgtilD N'l -. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
4 GOLDEN WEDDLNG.

Mr.. and Mrs. Adam w. Spies celebrated the
aftieth anniversary Of their marriage yesterday by
pertaining about friends at their house No 80 East
Twenty hrst-st The incident symbolzed by huge
corner copice OF yellow daisies between the parOrs
Many other elaborate floral tributes sent
in by friends some bearing the words
-. Golden Wedding" and others the dates
"Is32-lss2." number OF handsome bronzes,
gold vases and other mostly gifts OF near relatives
were received Mr. spies il eichtytwo years old. and
still IN excellent health. He was member OF the Old
firm OF " ond spies * Clark. The Rev. Dr. Chambers
was present and made n short address and offered
prayer. He was an associate pastor Win the
late DR. Dewitt, who married Mr.. ana
Mrs. spies, who married all or their
children ana who cnri-ened all but one OF their
grandchildren. The three sonsinlaw, william f.
Barnes. j. W Cocnrane aud William Bergh nip, acted
a. ushers Lander furnished music Among me guests
were Mr. AMI Mrs. Morris X. JeSu1, Mr.. and Mrs d. r
ApDietln Mr. aud Mr., Robert l. STUART W. II. Hurlbut,
Mr. and Mrs j. H. COgh Mrs ". NJ Nv arts the MISSES
E,.r,- Mr.. and Mrs oullh CLARK, Mr. and drs. Mac
It0npsDn Captain Ianes, OF the steamer Gaila, Mrs
/ / Po.t Miss Mahonsy, Miss DOremu-, Alexander y.
ITrw Mr. and Mrs. Adrian n. Muller. MIR. and Mrs.
Ee zen VanderpOe. Dr. and Mrs McPhall. o. BrOoh9 n
Dr ana Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Charles lsnam, MI ana nrH.
lanes NJ Constable, Mrs n. L. McCready and MISS
EIoodCOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
DIVIDENDS OF ELEVATED COMPANIES.

The directors of the Manhattan Railway
Company, at meeting yesterday, declared quarterly
dividend Of q per cent the first preferred ana pre-
ferred stocks payable July l. The dividend on the
nrfecd stock into which the stock OF the Metropolitan
Company is convertible, made payable to that com
pany Itself At subsequent meeting OF the directors Oh
the Metropolitan pany they declared the same diV-
dend their full capital OF s65OO,Ooo Al the same
time they postponed the annual election from July To the
second Tuesday November the date OF the Manhattan
meeting. In explanation OF the postPonement the oni-
GERS of the company said that IL merely for the con-
venence of Stockholders The election OF the
Company occurs in January.
Very little of the Metropolitan stock has been con-
yerted preferred stock of the Manhattan Com
pany. majority Of he STOCK which has been cOntroieu
Tor long time By opponents OF the present
held under expiring at the former dae
OF the annual meeting in July Efforts have been mace
disturb this control but thus far they have oeen I'M
successful The last quarterly dividend was declared on
preferred STOCK and only those VINO had converted
their Metropolitan into preferred STOCK received H. nc
action taken yesterday SAID by the opponents OF lhe
present management to be merely device W lhuuOo
them TO cOuYerl their stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
TIE STAR ROUTE Trials.

WASHINGTON, June I'm the Star Route
cases to-day wilson the opening address
for The He that the large numbers OF con-
tracts awsred-anOuLtGg TO tive each hour for every
working day Of the year-pr-cuded the possibility of
close personal examination By General Brady OF every
One Of h enormous number Of petitions ami aiday1s
Presented II connection WltA the aud this was
also true Of Turner lie claimed that the cost OF the
rtar Route service under General Brady had Re
cIcec RON SO-lO0 cents mile 10 24-lOO cents,
greater reduction than that made by any previous ad
hhhS'rAnoh lie then asserted that NJ part Of the
heures9 oil M Bias had it shown to the Jury that
u Ae-4 crazy lad any knowledge Of The zion or
nature OF he alleged fraudulent papers The rosec.-
Ton would nave 10 20 further their proo, NJ con
spHacg '"a Tue mere assertion that the orders Of An
executive ooeF c'o'Aed VILE discretionary power were
evidences Of lis combination with conspirsto-s
Mr. wilson next said that Rerdeu's aIe,.d &c..
was positively untrue, and that II would be r, g.,
IL every particular. As far as Turner WAS cioc., sc
SAID Dc could produce Witnesses from the Der,rt,,,
who would prove that Turner had uniformly ussd OH
bs power 10 keep contractors up 10 the fullest
o. their duties and lad saved the Government many L
Creds a. dollars.
Ms. nile counsel for The contractors Vale and ,,i
spoke Ia their behalf lie said that his client. ia
nothing 70 fear from the strc.cs trial and -crufIl
Jhey had carefully fulfilled Tue mail contracts awardrd
had entered into that service a. aly OTHER
cltzeu might enter INTO legitimate huslne-s
Hl nine tben went MO particulars. and eIdeay 0re4 u
ate Ills statement, gti the aatecedrnts Of
Mr.. Aesweeney began his argument for Stephen
" Dorsey. lie first gave q biographical ,F-frl
OF The ex-senator, dwelling especially on hs war record
anu saying: Major Dorsey .ereeArly ~ ls64-her
saIy sheu tAat other Early laie ny ia the valley
Ms cannon had made up The -eycutb-st
I lOA.' sSeeter % tie than the voice OF the
's' CHARMING VI NasAinktO ton LelIes."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
TIE AMERIcAy MEDICAL ASSOCIATION

DELEGATES FROM THE NETWORK STATE MEDICAL
SOCIETY EXCLUDED FROM THE CONVENTION.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO The TRIBuNEl
ST. PAUL, Mimi, June THE American
Medical Association resumed its session today. The
most important Of the days proceedings was the
report Of the Judicial Council various questions re
ferred TO it, including difficulty in regard 70 the New
York Medical Society. The full text Of the report on
this subject follows:
In regard protest a-ainst the reception OF the
Delegates from the NewIurk State Medical Society,
which was referred to u.s. the Judicial Council decide as
follows: Having carefully examined tue code OF ethics
accented by the NewYOk STATE Medical society 81 us
annual meeting in February, lSs2, a. furnished ne ny
the secret the The Judicial IOuhc hh IN
ethics provisions essentially uucrlhg rom
and In conflict code " ethics VI tuls association,
and therefore, accordance with the prONsun Ot Lhe
ninth this association. decide unanimously mat
the uUt eHutCd 10 delegates III
the American AssUcauOM
AS the authority OF the Judicial Council Is supreme in
this matter no action the report by the convention
WAS necessary; but hal IL BEEN the report would nave
been adopted hy affirmative vote Of AT least ourhfths
of he members the association. The action on al
constitutional aIusudmeuts postponed except That
emitting all permanent members Of the association 10
vote which Was discussed at length, and finally voted
The AItcrLOOn session was devoted 10 nearing
paDe- by various sections and IN the evening receptions
we're given the meuIbefs and several resident pay
Clans,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
STRIKES AT VARIOUS PLACES.

CNCINNATI June There is no change In
the of the iron strike. President jarrett has
telegraphed that he Will be here Friday, and a
meeting Will be- held then.
CHICAGO. June The south and West-Side striking
bricknakers have Unexpectedly refused to accept the
compromise and return 10 work. The NOrthsiue yards
are er, fu opera anu 1t hoped tie others
VIII Resume to-day.
The authorities forewarned late last night TO look
for trouble TINS morning. and had military force On
hand but kept entirely quiet. and few Of
them were o be seen the works The proprelor
hopeful and confident oil success and say tney nave
ASSURE uces that tue strikers vii yied.
BURLINGTON. Iowa, June There was lockout this
morning at Murrays Iron Works. seveniy-hye mouHers
demand the unemployment Of three discharged union
men. and the company viii not comply win the de-
Iuaud, While the equally determined 10 bold
NH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
GEORGE A. WADDY.

George \. Waddy, ex-lnspector OF Police in
Brooklyn, died Last evening at ms hoIue No 373 Put
nau-ave., in that city. Ills disease consumption,
combined with general debinfy He ab sxy-tve
years Of age. AID "a native OF NeW-Jersey. while a
young man he went ~ Brooklyn, where he was nrst d
lAmpdslter. Ia lsjl ne appointed member Of the
police force. In 1860 he made scrE-4nt and APP
pointed command The Ninth 5dD-Preciuct Five years
larcr he became captain Of the Fourth Precinct.
In 1859 Captain WldIy went to the Third Precinct and
in 1872 returned the Fourth Precinct for a few
months. when he promo'sd the Inspect rship
succeed Superintendent Fox lie ne1 this Office for
Years and -aried a. faithful and efficient IN all
HE duties. His health gan 10 i1 about year ago,
out he Ion ~ resign. hoping 20 recover and for
some months bis place ul,d sy Drll jtIiu jew
Ell, who p Outcd 20 succeed hin In- yertor
May l. Nj Naddy was tI.n retired hall pay. Tie
leaves wife and IOur children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

-, r,o,n.s ,,pd.rrar. D. h. Henderson .S g. X
8 fsrwMeE Cutie John A. kssscn, "; Wheeler
etr pn ss,,5erson, G. Z. Carpenter III -. .ho
III only man who proposes 10 con'.sv ~
..a-natorial nomination on the % naaon An
Alexander II. stephens is A. " nSoon ~
Georg" "or,tic candidates have withdrawn. Ge
the otnSr rel il stll the field however as u"
deLt candids'e- e ,,;,sissinni show a dis
'',, % contest every Congressions. uiS.r,o'
e. thar they have chance OF -, has
e'"'0 already in the new ITO District -,
Il unueI "'' .ri,v Of 10 900 OF 10000 JUICE ~ b
Repi" - the candidates for the n"i .i
fords = -, ~ be supported by Ex-Governor A'o' =:
Tho opinion prevails 10 some 49,, ~
Inc IN enc pnrpose Of Mr.. Charles b. Farweh IN
Illinois tna' NV f.a,sate for denomination TO the
oecinm- - ,a,ives is 10 enter the contest ior 'ne
House o. ny, -, Davls's seat in the senate, nj
success on h SHOWN much ability IN par eadidate
- xoud doubtless pro- -
sbouli he enter the SehA'oi''' II. hos occu
sNg 1, sottlement of the State debt mas occu-
80" ...,,or NJ the Tennessee Democrats 81 IN
PIE" ,'' ,olpae an thought Of candidates ior p'''e'
P".S' tieket No delegates have oeeN
- 49,, s,a.e t'onverton pledged , suppro 1 NTH the
nation u any man. me t,se in It's platform on the
party : " nal pos''0D -
IT.. i much doubt in Indiana whe'le' ,iio
,,hy,,torv amendment to the :, -,
-, any use in restricting the liquor IIl'0.
- -, ,enaltv FOR violating the Jaw anu .,ai
DOS va. elected in sympathy with it 1t woulu lee
Saa letter Even Legislature shout pas
caryn the amendment INTO enee, sope are somewhat
nh repeal 10. The temprIa.ce PooF
ex-rcisea over this state OF ahlis- r-.ou
The probability that Ex-Governor lner9cni
Ill, nj the Democratic state ticket III CONNECT
,oc,r.. stronger. Ills nomination Is fa'oreu " 4'e
-, 7qr,a r,ion the organ Of the GreenpacAg.S ~
safe Tie same paper names the lion ~, '.ar,,,
Seu.Iondon as suitable candidate ioi 80.
, o,a n the objects Of the Ingersoi move
t h. -oid TO be a design 10 change Of 7etcttng
.t,,ufiouJl amendment. tho present pa" -
eubers " the leg stature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08

lnr rr1EGRArH Id ~ rRInrNE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsu1NGToS, June 7-Messrs. HOughton,
ynn a Coz the Boston publishers. nave isauSd invita-
,t,n. for June Il % a garden party al The Llms'"
tho residence Of Ex-Governor ard Mrs Clahln The &c
ca-ion ia the celebration OF the seventeen
birtnday of Mrs Harriet Beecher stowe. Among those
who viii attend from this city are Mrs Hawey aAd Ms
Frances HOdgson Burnett.
Mrs Chandler wife Of the Secretary OF the navy VIII
n the latter part OF June to meet her mother IN New"
UauDshire and does to return 70 washington
till next summer. go
Mrs and the Misses Frelinghuysen VIII remain WIN
IN. secretary OF state durn the session i 'oE4'rH
Tne Brtsh Minister aud Miss West VIII remain ia the
city until July then expect 10 Visit the aAeS anu
Canada. -. 4, --,,,, ,, an Loo ca
here the t OF June Russia, and expect To return ny
The sSedish Minister and Countess Lewenhanpt' Win
their o children viii spend the summer al fltlSAe
The Austrian Minister has taken the house on Rhode
IsIand-ave formerly occupied by Mr. ADAM oi TIE ing
lirh Legation. .. al trina, ,t a,
various sea-de resorts, and viii return ia we tay
sutumn 10 furnish his house, 10 DC Ia reau-AoA' 0
. la ..agial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
LABOR TROUBLEs IN TINS CITY.

The horsrshoers employed in the car stables
struck yesterlay. Their demand Tor - day,
which Is an increase OF % cents current rates
Among the companies which reported yesterday as
having acccded OF the strikers were Tie
FortysecUud street Line, running between Forty see
ond Street and Grand street Ferries the Belt Line and
the Filth AID Avenue Stage lines Some roads
made concessions 10 the conditional upon the &C
the others AT the meeting Of the strikers yesier
day IN -eventn-ave the seemed TO be confident OF
winning the strike.
Tue pressnen and feeders employed by the mercantile
agency X. Dun Go. este day account
OF tue discharge their foreman. meeting of the
Iressmeu Feeders Union held List night ana ~
was dec dcd 10 sustain the strikers.
some VI CITY Contractor M4r-s sweepcrs have struck
for an increase Of - ceuis day. Their places Will
probably De uIed by Italians
mere D.. no material cnaHge in the condition Of the
bOllernakcrE strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
4 GARDEN PARTY IN AROOKLTN.

The sixth annual garden party in aid of the
Brooklyn Diet Disprnsary gwen In the grounds ad
ioiniug the residence Of William Noses Washington
and Atantic-ayes., yesterday. Booths for the sale
Of fancy articles, cakesice cream, coffee lem
onade, etc, picturesquely disposed among tho
trees and flowers and Gypsy tent occupied one cor
rer After dark the whole Illuminated by elrctns
lights during part Of the evening were colored
electrc LlumlnatlODs, bat the engine gave out
apoOu ned for the failure. and promised remedy 10
i1s evening when the party Will be repeated with
eraI new features. Music furnished by
The Fort Hamilton Band. About 1000 per
sons were present Among were Mayor
Low Tax Collector Tanner, Postmaster MoLeer, L. u.
Bern and Justice Il. Is. Fisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
THE cHIrr ISSUE Of THE CAMPAIGN.

Since the last election. the assassination of
the President BY seappointed avenser or that faction
OF the Republican party which openly advocates the pat
rouage system and which bad for it, special grievance
al the time murder the refusal of the President %
yield ND control Of patronage, has brought the
country almost Unanimously 10 the conviction that the
rst great du " Craftsmanship is to take the offices
out OF politics. Al that stands between the people
and Execution OF this reform is the neglect Of Con
gress perform The peoples villa violation OF duty on
The or chosen Representatives, which can De directly
traced the and subYersIye sYseIn OF poll
tics uuder which these have been elected What Is
The remedy is 10 nominate and elect representatives,
70 Con r-ss who viii truly represent To nominate men
who honestly believe IN civil service reform and IN doing
sOne hing brlng 1t about. To nominate them for their
friuclpea for them for their principles and
eect tueIn for their principles and IN nominating and
In working elect practise consistently aud perss
tentV the methods of service reform. This Is the
for the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
b. l.. HARSELL.

Blaize L. Harsel died yesterday at his house,
No East Fifty seyenth-st, OF Brghts disease,
which had suffered for several years. The funeral
willtake place the house at 10 OcOcA
Ing. The Rev. Dr. Sayre viii conduct the The
body Will be buried Marble Cemetery Sec0nd-st
MI HOrseh born 10 this city in 1872. He Of
an Old New York family, his father having been prOmi
nent Ia politics. He studied Law aud graduated ~
the Columbia school For the five years he has
practlsed profession IN this city member Of
firm of Prince & uarso!l at NO lO2 Broadway. His
partner, l. bradford Prince now Tue Cnei Justice OF
New Mexico. b.s scuUOlate ami hielOus friend.
HOr,r was married mae eeu ears *. aud leaves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-08
NETWORK CENTRAL ELECTION.

ALBANY, June THE annual election for
directors OF the New-York Central and Hudson River
Railroad held to-day resulted in the reelection OF
the following board W ii. Vanderbilt, Coruclus van
derbit, W. X Vanderbilt, f. W. Vanderbilt, Augustus
Schell, Samuel F. Barger. Chauncey NJ Depew James H.
Ruitrr, J. PierrepOnt Morgan Cyrus " FIELD, oi sew
York Chester ". Cbapn. of Spril ghed, Mass John
Allen IT,, Buffalo and james NJ Marvin, OF carAosd
springs. About millions OF STOCK were voted uOl
The Jay for asu election was changed 10 the h4'u
Wednesday III Apul.