davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
WORK OF THE COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON Jan. 2j.-The House Com
mttcc on P cidc Railroads to-day and considered
resolution calling upon tbs Department Of the Interior
for information in relation to lands granted tn Pacific
railroads which H. tue same resolution recently adopted
by the senate
The House Committee on Railways and Canals to-day
heard argument by Henry Willis Of Battle Greek, Mich
igan, in advocacy of the construction OF canal from
Sdugatuck. Lake Michigan, 20 Detroit.
The House Committee on Naval Affairs today heard
chef Slcar of the bureau OF Ordnance Of the Navy,
the subject o. guns He spoke very LShy " the krupp
guns for uEc in the Navy.
The Senate and House Committees on Indian Affairs
held Joint meeting today for TIE purpose OF hearing
Secretary Of the Interior IN explanation and advO-
cci of the bill recently prepared bv him to provide for
improving the condition of unciyized Indians the
ductOn OF their reservations to proper limits and the al
lOtnent OF their lands ID seFcIay Secretary hrkWOOd
also recommended that the salary or the Commissioner
OF Indian Affairs be increased ana that be be given
Assistant COmmis ,lOncr.
Mr. sullivan o. New York, who represents the New
York Chamber OF Commerce IN the matter OF purchasing
the old NewYOrk Post Office building and site, appeared
before the House Committee Public Buildings and
Grounds tC-ay, in advocacy or bill recently intro
duced by Representative McCsOk. The bill! directs the
Secretary Of he Treasury and the PostmasterCcnera
TO sell to tht NewNork Chamber of Commerce after APP
praisemeH by commission, the premises formerly oc-
cupled BY the Newly Ork Post once on Nassali-st
TIE Committee Coinage. Weights and Measures
heard arguments from Colonel SnOwden, supeunend-
emf of the Philadelphia Mint, the subject OF purcas
ing ground for the erection Of new mint building In
that city.
today heard argument by Mr. Cochran, OF New
York city attorney OF Captain Lads In advocacy OF
the Eads ship railway bill, now pending before the
Commerce Committee
tary Affairs investigating the management Of the Sol
ders Home at Washington, to-day examined Adjutant-
General Drum and COmmssIryG General NdcF eeey, two
members Of the board or managers or the ho1e. 10
suggested that the law governing the institution should
b. amended az 10 provide shat only retired Army
ofcer5 shall he assigned to duty superintendent Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

wslpesaay 25ta o inst The he. residence -
Toy Frederick Barri eldest son OF John J. BAff IA the
nth year OF his age
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BIRNEYTAt Fort Koch Montana January a. in the 33i
a 5 81 hl Ssf M Mooq The en se son u The Hon
Michigan papers please copy.
co ann daaghtsF Of the o Asustas F. sm6 1 '0nn "
Funeral services at AL souls Church corner OF iaye and
Friends are askeG not to send tower.
DUER-oR "Wednesday January 25 At the Tesdenc: Of her
year of her Catherine dauglter OF the late Colonel
The friends and Of family respectfully in.
yted to AePi the funeral Services at me t2opa' Church
Boat James, sip at O'Clock and 34thst at l:2O
F!TzGERALD-on SUNDAY eyenns January y, josephine
tn w a, n I'M - be9 a. - I,.,-, IL pr
GRISwoLD-on Tuesday morning January o. DR.. samuel
Friends invited his funeral residence
% Vest 42dst. Friday January p. at O'Clock p
JIchs9YI pongnkcePic en- Non Monty J2aaary 90
kecpse Thursday, 26th inst, at 2:50 ..
JAGGEROn Tue.day evening January a. John jaeger IN
Friends are invited 10 attcn the funeral services at hs ats
residence at Great Neck l. L. Oh Friday nth inst, g
.; train leaving iiuGsi P6lut At - H.
@ GA d R9s HeGH ,aI on oo M9pdoY 5anu5
Funeral viii tax place Friday ncxt at p m. at
It Johns Church Cold spring speci Train viii leave
Long Island city al ii O'Clock = M Carriages Wal De at
ryo-set station 10 meet it.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited.
KENYON-At Harlem, January -, John ). Kenyon, aged
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attanl tho
funeral from "a PRESBYTERIAN Church. corner Aaisynaye
and l2Jtl-st, Oh Thursday, .j,l inst, at $50
LANE-At Milwaukee. Wis, the 18Th inst. 3loses lane,
formerly chief Engineer OF the Brooklyn CITY Water
Works, Brooklyn, y. y. age J0 Years.
LLOYD-in Francisco. sunday. 22d inst, James II.
Lloyd, ~ Brooklyn formerly Superintendent Of tie Bethel
Mission Of Plymouth Church.
NOEBU RY- On Tuesday morning, January p Fannie =,
daughter Of Dr !. T. and s. NOrburv, aged Is years.
Funeral NJ Church ~ the Messiah 3lth-
Ftrs ave, on FrItay, 9Th inst, 1t IL a. n.
Iutermeut NJ WoOdaUu.
suddenly "Wednesday January %. ~ scarlet
fever Charlie Bradford, sou Of Helen ~ and Horace n
Skinner.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
TAIMAGE-BBINCK EEH0F BROOKLYN. suddenly on
January ~ Elizabeth BrincAcrhon. widow OF David isl.
mage aged 81
THURSDAY, -tth tust IL a.
church oil tho blessed Hope, Cum5ec.lnist, near
LIfaycttc-ayc., Brooklyn.
TYNG-At Montrose " the 18th inst. after sh0sg
illness, Russell D. Tying IN the 3Ct.I % his
Funeral Church OF tAc Holy com muuUn. south
10 O'Clock. D.. saturday next 18Th
take Morn, and Essex Railroad trans ciNiag
Barclay or Christopher street Ferries a. . I'D a IA.
Elizabeth papers please copy
VAN WINELFAt Greeuyille. =. =. Tuesday morning,
2ith Isaac Van NIukle, M the 5oi OF his
Funeral services - hs late residence, Thursday January 20
Carriages VIII meet lO3O from NeW.YoIk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
ERAGNENTs or WEsIERN NEUS.

ACAsuIER ~ DEFAULT.
DETROIT Mich, Jan. 2j.-lnvcStlgatOn IN
to tie accounts Of T. l. Hood the cashier OF the local
freight Office tni, sty. shows deficiency OF about
- 900 lie was led into the crime 10y gambling unSo-
GATES. lie has ahsconded
ROBRED BY MASKED MEN.
CLINTON, Iowa. Jan. 2j.-Last evening two
masked men entered the depot at Fulton Junction and
,r-.nflg evoytr- at the heads OF the night operator
i A Woomer and HIS assistant, Henry .. L!and, com
el. them to open the sale, whence they took about
800 and escaped.
MASKED ROBBERS IN ONO.
AKRON ONO, Jan. pa safe IN the house
Of Charles Hnueuright, a wealthy farmer l'ns ten
south oi THIS place was robbed OF e4-V last hl@lt
las fou masked men who also stole MS horses ana Wag
on Fifteen hundred dollars are also missing rom all
other part OF the house
AFUGITIvE CAPTURED
DFTpOIT. Jan. 2J.-FIOyd Whitney was ar
rt,.r4 acre Last night, charged WIKI nd'us HulcIeu
Warren stafford, a. ChIihAn' l'-a COUNTY Gun. ON
TItty IN Colorado aud various parts Of this state, He
SAYS he acted under great proyocition.
A FATAL ELEVATOR ACCIDENT
ANNA, H., Jan. 2J.--CaPtan James Is.
Fulton, wclI-known among river men anu lot many
wears cher engiurer OF tie Illinois southern Hospital
w Ir-1ue fell with the elevator Of the hospital from the
irth aoor 10 ire basement yesterday aud vas instant
y A"''' AN Unexplained EXPLOSION.
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Jan. 25.-A mysterious
cxlIu-.ou occurred tAs morning al the residence oI
uitrI states District Judge u g. Cad"cu, when came
fsar Terminating seriously. The judge was Suing IN
a',. couIolulng white powder on tue mantel piece.
Aft,r crelc--y examining % me- tossed ITO Ac me-
,-r terrible explosion Immediately followed, throw
ing the Judge violently across te room, breaking Iha
furniture, and don- other damage AlcnhhAtr rushed
I'm and discovered the Judge lying on the moor with MA
flesh torn from both mp 10 The elbow ana Ills mar
auJ yglls,.rs entirely scorcheI oil. lie give
uuatOn OF affair ana tht ply Hicianh prOuO ce LIS
injuries " DO OF most serious nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
GAMBETTA's NEW MEASURES.

LONDON, Jan. 25.--The Paris correspondent
OF The Times says "a Cabinet Council has decided
frst that whatever the OF Thursdays debate in
tie Chamber Of Deputies the bill FOR the revision Of
the Constitution. NJ Ganbetta either President Of the
Council or Deputy shall next day introduce bills relating
70 the magtstracy. military organization, public meet
ings agriculture and commerce, which would thus he
proof Of plan OF general reform having been formed by
the Cabinet and secondly. that ministerial changes
viii be inevitable early date II the Cabinet triumph
sud that thcreupOn NJ GGmbetta will probably retain
tie presidency Of the council without portfolio"
The Paris correspondent Of The Tunes says: After
the Cabinet Council. Tuesday NJ. Gamhetta received
Lord Lyons the British Ambassador and there il every
reason to believe that the Cabinet cOllapses t
viii De- able 60 announce the completion OF the ncgOa
tons for now AuglO-Fruucu commercial treaty"
TIE Paris Temps says many Deputies hitherto hostile
10 the Governments revision scheme now show more
coEcianry disposition, aud the Government IS inclined
20 rtCipr0cate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
RESTRICTION OF CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

WAoHHNGTON, Jan. 2J.-The House Com
mitee Education aud Labor to-day authorized Repre-
sentative Page Of California report to the House for
passage bill to restrict Chinese Immigration This bill.
which is compounded Of tho several measures the
subject heretofore introduced by Representatives Page
california; and Willis kentucky, provides for wholly
suspondng the immigration Of Chinese laGorers TO the
United States during period Of twenty-five years from
aud after its enactment except such were resident In
this country when the last Chinese treaty signed
and such here, who are to be allowed TO go
and come at pleasure provided with prescribed certln
Gates of ilrnt itcatiOn.
The bill also provides that the classes OF Chinese sub
irci. who exempted by the treaty from any such
EroHbIOry legislation namely, merchants. teachers
students travellers Chinese officers and their body ser
yanri shall be required 10 exhibit certificates from the
Chc.e Government Endorsed hy the United states con
sus Gt potts OF departure, providing that they lnd
yidually belong 10 Of the exempted classes The bill
further d"s the machinery of regulations, etc. FOR
carrying It's requirements into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
ENTERzAIYMENT Ar sTEIgWAY HALL.

At Stenway Hall last evening the Kennedy
family gave "Nicht wi Burns" TO
crowded house All but few Of the
songs by Burns. Mr.. Kennedy
began the evenings entertainment by giving short
account OF the poets life He sand few words in cx-
pianatlon of each song and created much meTrimcnt
Dy MS illustrations OF Scottish manners and by his
quaint Scottish phrases that were easily ap-
preciated by most OF his hearers. His recitation
OF Tam OShanter" was received with en-
thuS!asIn. The whole entertainment seemed 10
charm the audience By its homel.ker character
anu ITS lntormalty. The last song was "Aud Lang
Syne." At Mr.. Kennedy's request the audience
arose and joined IL singing IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.I

sENBLYMEN-DEMANDS THAT ARE REJECTED
WITH INDIGNATION
lay rELEGRAru TO THE TRIBUSE.l
ALBANY. Jan. 2J.-Thc Democratic ASsemblymen
OF ali factions held secret caucus il the WAYS and
Means Committee room Of the new Capitol this
morning. 1t required considerable persuasion to
induce the seven Tammany members TO attend
They were assured that the conference would not
have the binding force OF a caucus. An informal
exchange Of opinions the deadlock, they were
told was the sole object Of the meeting. When the
conference assembled they were first rcgaled with
several speeches. dcpoIing with due mel
sncholy the unfortunate position of the
Democratic party in consequence of the
deadlock. They were then asked with
brutal abTuptpess what Offices they desired James
). Costello, TIE Tammany candidate for Speaker,
appeared 70 be shocked by the question but rally-
iu said thai II would be waste Of breath to men,
ton the Offices. As all OF them had been taken by
the country Democrats whom the former caucus
was held. lie then iu:imaed that there must oe
some restitution 10 Tammanv of the cA.ces that
were thus absorbed. The intimation almost dis
solved the conference. Before an adjournment was
takeu however, Eras.u Is Brook, William l.
Poucher and Michael Z. Murphy were ap-
pointed a committee 10 get detailed statement
from the Tammany members OF the oinccs thA'
would tempt them 20 ASSIST Iii INC % s"iI|','' -
the Assembly The conference then adjourned TIL
y. n.
1"''.7 'i0 ''~' Wv - ...,.,d
many headquarters. There thcy were presenter
with a astonishing bill of particulars When they
-, - Ill ,I.c,. ,rorc told
asked 1or a IiSt ol Ihc oiHce' 'e9''' u
that Charles L. Patterson must hrSt De "I.nuI@"n
AZ the Democratic candidate for Speaker that thtn
SO i, 49,, 900, I,or,,.rat.o member, should be
80 W t,l I...,,,-, I.,. f., the
written any one % "Ho'" "ou'u NC az. y, 49,
Democratic majority a. speaker ana 'A',' VIC" Wv
IamWaDy minority should be permitted 20 stl--t
on. f ,..e r,,c,, far S3e.Ler If permitted to make
80. - ~ ,;.. tI,. NJ men
inns cDo'Do -'o-i SUI" ' ~ t..I ,I,..a,,
promised sOerulj that tney would &tt'b" '''' '""-
ems and vote for the man III ccirpluy with Tao d, L.
-. -. .,..,....,.--
"ciaI' I'D ihc H"'j"'''I' 49,
Whom the conference reas'aAh"' .. u T. "''' '''
committee presented the TammGIy b!l oi Iartltd-
t III. l.., ,..i.-r,t ia -4.t =, have been thrown
''i'' -. - 80 ri.... Pc ,,,...,f-
ou' OF 'ie Niu""" O. ,''. ''''' 7''' -
nous vote tho 1dMHahy proposition WIS
r,io.tcl E.f.~e this WIS done 81. I-ttcg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
OBIIC1RI.
EDMUND BURKE.

NEWPORT, y. H., Jan. DIX Congressman
Edmund Burke died here to-day.
Mr. Burke was born at Westminster, VI, January %,
1903 lie received private education and was admit
ed 70 the bar u 1879 -Four years later he settled Ia
export y. H. lie established The Ner-Hampshire
rus and edited 10 for several years In 1887 he Wa
made Adlu,aut il the state Militia and year later
he WAC made Brigade Inspector. Mr. Burke was
elected 10 tue XXVItu. NNVIlth and AXNlIIth Con
lrs- a. Democrat serving from December =, l7b9, To
March .. I-fJ IL l~4O President Folk appointed aim
, commissioner oI Patents. which Office nc held uulu
September 8, l-JO. For some years prior 10 100 lac
was Ouc OF the editors 81 The bhshi'tgt0H tHtOH
Au,r retiring from Office Mr. Burke resumed the Prac-
TIC, Ofaw at Newport y. H., and also opeAed al Office
i'll Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
A BRITISH CONSERVATIVE VICTORY.

LONDON, Jan. 2j.-1nc election yesterday
FOR member of the House OF Commons for the North Kii
lax OF Yorkshire m the vacancy caused by the death
Of Ysc0Unt Hclmsley Conservative, resulted in the
election Of Hon. Guy Dawnay ltonsrryatiyej over Mr.
RoNlaudsou, the Liberal candidate The poll stood %
follows: Dawuay. S13J; Row .ands0u, 7,7is. During
the canvass Mr. Dawuay advocated duty on grain I'M
ported from elsewhere than the colonies. Nj, Rowland
70 I q I.nanl EIrnnr."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
UNFOLDING PRINCE BISMARCK.

BERLIN, Jan. 2j.-ln the RcichStag to-day,
during debate the budget Herr Won Puttkamcr
Minister Of The Interior said that the people should not
entertain the Illusion that the Government CONF
plrtely upset by the late elections
The session. he said, had passed successfully. Prince
bismarck had trumpbed on the question of the ncor-
por;tiuu OF Hamburg. HE imperial restupt, lie de-
carcd was especially adapted to avert any fresh con
n,ct.
In conclusion, he said In the European crises "hic
threaten Us We may expect that the Monarchy VIII
ai!u prove Itself TO be the bulwark Of our rights and
iLr-uOm."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
LIMITATION OF OFFICIAL POWER.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2j.-Secretary KirkwOOd,
after a consideration of the oral arguments made for
rehearng i'll the T. E!sa case, has Gcnicd the motion
and directed that decision already rendered in this
case be carried effect In this the Secretary
held that an executive officer Of the Government Las
power to reverse the findings OF Of law thereby
reversing former decisions rejected by the Commits
soncrs OF the General Land Office.
The decision OF great Importance to parties
ceru. III land matters and Il the rules OF
practice that have governed the Land Office in the
lion OF this cla-s Of business II may lead many
motions for rchcarngs that have been regarded
as finally disposed or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

today received reports showing that during the week
ended January II there thirtyhye new cases OF
smallpox and two deaths in Richmond. Va cases
in Galveston Texas; one death Egin, ILL., two cases
and one death In Milwaukee, Wis; fifteen cases and two
deaths in ST. LOUIS Mo; nineteen deaths in Allegheny,
Penn; ninety and twenty deaths in PlttsOurg,
Penn, and two cases and one death In Clinton Iowa.
The Post Office Department has been informed that
the postmaster at Graft Penn has contracted the small
p1I and the suretos have been directed to remove the
oilce and its effects to d safe place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
ALLEGED BRIB1RY ~ TIRGINI4.

RICHMOND Va, Jan. 25.-In the Senate to-
day Mr. Eddlebcrger introduced resolution, which
aopted. setting forth that is generally reported that
csrtaiu persons have been making attempt to infu
cuce member. of the General Assembly 10y corrupt
means and that names Of officers OF the senate had
been mentioned connection Herewith ana appointing
a committee of I'VE 10 iuFtaugate the matter, with
pover 10 send for persons and papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
TIE FRENCH FINANCIAL TROUBLES.

LONDON, Jan. 25.-I ne Bank of France in
consideration OF adeQu e securities, has placed mpor
tam resources at the disposal o! the chief financial aud
commercial houses OF Lyons.
The Times in IT'S financial article this morning
iu spite Of Government ana private all To the Paris
Bpur-c al adyccs concur 30 representing that the dit
Lcuitlus far from surmOIlted."
II Is scul-oical announced at Paris that VI. Alain
Iars,, Mlui-terO Finance, to-day received Nm ROthS
child DrMurhy, JUuDert and syndc Of agents ne
chcrCc aud Eai the result OF tins conference ana the
measures already taken il that BUurse settlement at
tie end OF the month II insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
TIE APPEAL FOX THE HEBREWS.

LONDON, Jan. 2j.-Thc memorial to the Car
in behalf Of Russian Jews. which Prince Lobauon, the
Russian Ambassador at this has declined to trans
nit j. concatory. II attributes the antI-Jewsh riots
iu Russia, most cases to professional revolutionary
dCatOrs but Tela i've TO tIe future prospects OF the
Jew Russia il Expresses regret That the Instructions
issued u The commissions Oi inquiry into their status are
coached in Of Opprubruu and hostility calculated
the pG1utcc thc false IDEA that IatrcatIent Of
.Inll4 IL, ImnprI.I s.urLInII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
Prominent CITIZENS ARRESTED

BosToN, Jan. 25.-The Boston police arrested
to-day three prominent ctzens charged with perjury IN
falsely swearin that stock OF the Huston
Ships Berth Company had been paid in The police arc
very rcticeut and refuse 10 divulge the names
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
THE GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC

SYRACUSE, \. Y, Jan. 2j.-The Sixteenth
Annual state Encampment OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic was held at Shakespeare Hall at noon to-day
Before converting, . street parade was held by the
local posts and the delegates escorted by the Sumner
Corps AID Central city Veterans with bands Of music.
About 2O) were In line many Of the delegates be-
ug IN uniform. The city was decorated with nags and
buntiug The delegates attended this evening grand
banquet the state ArmOry given ny the cultls ana
local posts Tho regular delegates numbered about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

'ne barometer was rapidly downward yesterday. Clear
ana fair weather followed By increasing cloudiness
with light snow and rain during the last half OF the day
Inc temperature ranged between g and 3io the
age t-o' oeing higher than the spOndng day
Ia year and 1880 higher than Tuesday.
Warmer and rainy weather followed by partly cloudy
weather may be expected to-day this city aud ycin
ifv "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for he past "a hours

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2G. a. m.-The barome-
ter has fallen in all districts east OF the Mississippi
highest In New England and lowest in the Upper Lake
region Rain or snow has prevailed in all districts ard
continues on the Atlantic coast and In the Lake region
Southeast southwest winds and higher temporal IRE
are reported from all districts east OF the Mississippi
Indications FOR today
For New England, the Middle states, sllghty warmer
cloudy weather and rain, winds mostly from south To
west aud lower barometer.
fHdtcallOns FOR t0-toTr01.
The indications are that cloudy weather and rain will
prevail i'm Ncw-Englaud and the Middle states during
Thursday, with warmer sOutlerly 70 westerly "Iu4s
followed BY clearing weather on friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
ALBANY NOTES.

ALBANY, "Wednesday, Jan. %, 1882.
In the Senate to-day Nh jacobs moved To
table the special order. resolutions providing for
free canals several Senators were absent
Al the suggestion ofMr. Ellsworth the resolutions
referred To the Canal Committee, when appointed. The
reeolut.ons introduced by Mr. Macarthur took the
same reference
IN the Assembly to-day General Sharpe offered con-
current resolution calling Tor the Adjournment VI the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
7ELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

IDAL MINERS Put On FULL TINE.
WILKFSBAREE. Penn. Jan. 25.-Or,iers have been
issued by TIE Delaware and Hudson Coal Company 10
their Miners Ia work on full time.
KILLED WHILE COASTING.
GREENWICH. y. J.. Jan. 2J.-Fra Tauuing.
about ten years old. instantly killed here evening
while coasnS his sled running VIII into pile u
rocks.
CONVENTION OF THE BNAG BIRTH
Richmond. Va. Jan. 25-rhe Grand Lodge Of
Dislrc' No. Of the Independent order BNai Brh held
their annual convention in this city this morning and elects,
officers for the ensuing year.
\ NEWSPAPER SALE.
PI TSBURG Jan. 25-rhe One-fourth interest Of
John W. Ptock decreased, IN The TfsbUrg Ereninq
ddy Leader sold puD,i0 auction this morning
$4,000 The surviving partners were the purchasers.
GATHERING ICE.
Long BRANCH Jan. 2J.-Eyerv unemployed man
In The village and al The teams possible las.
-hl Dy the hori men Z" cur ana hAui ice ana the
hegan Mt $50 O'Clock this The Ice is four inches
CRUSHED AND FROZEN.
TROY, Jan. .5.-it last POulturV, w.. Yesterday
named Jones, who chpppng timber crushed
by falling He dragged himself distance and
when ioHud subsequently, ho badly frozen
died III a shore time.
BISHOP CONSOLIDATED
PITT BURG. Jan. 25.-Ihc conservation of Rev
CORTLAND Whitehead. D. D. bishop ~ the Pttsburg
OF the Episcopal church Ok place th. morning Ina.
iN thnrch The sight Rev william aeon stevens Penn.
syvania the cOnsecratng BIZ hon aud Bishops
Cleveland and scarborough Of Ncw orsoy the presente
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
ISAAC VAN WINKLE.

Isaac Van Wrinkle, a lawyer of this city, who
delivered course Of lectures Roman Law before TIE
Columbia Law school last winter. dcd yesterday at A.s
house II the Bergen Point Plank Road Nr"-Jersry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26
SNlLLPON RAEAGES.

BURLINGTON, y. j., Jan. 25.-The smallpox
has made is appearance Bristol Penn opposite this
city on the Delaware Only case Is reported.
WAsHSGToA. Jan 25.-The National Board OF Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-26

..sp in an independent course oy . watc Of
s ssiSH' to cae o old 9.e5 ~ lie out q him
eposa systri tnao nV" ADMINISTRATION and srTeu -
the hrst t1 ~ - TO &c Ms final talM "''A