davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
GENERAL ITEMS.

L ~. d.
TORONTO, JAM 4J'-AHo oOu'hc"SIcth Mil
way Of Manitoba the charter Oh winch las just Osen us
| allowed by the Dominion Government, j. inc railway
that was intended 10 i"r coheS non DetWeGT I9 lu
Hh ,IrinrtP L5, causr1 deem indeuaon in Mani
t0ba
. -, -, ~ ,u.i.,.. % i-..,,-.u.., -.
hfklN"flELD' Ill., jan ~ i''I'' VI ''''"H
were eI mere 'oNa9 W inc coAI" anu l'lol' 7"o'7
Line Railway Company capital 9iVOoJJ' mo pro
posed road viii run from me north Inc or Ieoa Town
shp 10 Ilo Sou'" Hue VI NUNS 'o"H'Hip' JUN ~ Vo
p,,I, ,,,,,,,,, Tan 10 Coorco p v.ori, ro,torotes
=, 49,. 49,. 49,, .,i,.t,. CO.. tbo s.,o - ,h
HIS '''''.1 '. '' -, 40 ~ ,i1
charter OF tie FMadeilha ana westminster I'iiIo"u
are I'm favorable shape and saws that he informed that
ono propositions submitted 10 tho Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company viii be accepted.
WuNtNGToN. !. L., Jan. ia meeting OF the stock
holders OF the SusseX Midland Railroad Company was
at, ...,,. 49,. .,...,., .rni. =. 49,. -, a.,
hs!i az b"Et|I.' Iu'' a'eEoo' Il' j. Io I"'n tlal
outside capitalists offered TO construct 0s link in Inc
t.,.,,rc,, tbn Ci,hfr,Ud coal fields with tLo aga nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PROTEST OF THE MANHATTAN.

Ilb OE IltD MANIA ihA''
The Manhattan Railway Company has sent
protest TO tho Attorney General against the beginning OF
action to onnu It's charter Tho protest signed by
the Independent OF the Manhattan Railway Company
for the company and by the secretaries OF the New
York and the Metropolitan companies In behalf Of the
Boards OF these companies It'll also signed by tho d
recors OF the three companies Individually. Tho pro-
test asks that the suit shall not be begun not from any
fear to the ultimate result Of the action but because
the bringing OF IL will embarrass tho company
and injure its stockholders.
The Manhattan Company has 1876 stockholders,
every OF whom has become such sirco the 2Oth OF
May, 1879 and 100 OF them have taken their stock In
shares represent capital Of more than fifteen millions OF
dollars rockoned par and as the present prices
in the stock market about nine millions Tho annuling
of the charter it s asserted, would virtually destroy
this property.
The application OF tho AttOrney-General to proceed
against tho company made by out Of the eleven d
rectOrs OF the Metropolitan Company and against the
opinions and wishes OF all the rest but one That com
pany il bound by contracts with the Manhattan ana
Sew-YOrk Companies under which the whole elevated
railway system OF this city Is now ana has long been
carried undCr which more than 5000 persons are
constantly employed and by which several hundred
millions OF passengers have been carried. These con
tracts director ~ one OF the contracting companies
now seeks 20 rcpudatc aud thus TO throw into disorder
II not to overthrow tho facilities for rapid transit
Atdayits recting the legal proceedings which have
already been taken in the courts, and giving outline
OF tho various changes which have taken place in the
management OF the roads since they opened arc At
tacbed to the protest and signed by directors OF the
three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
EEPUrLIcly MEETINGS IN THE CITY,

The Republican Central Club, Of which
sheridan shook has been president, held its frat meet
In. for the year llst might nj Cl1rcalon Hall In the
absence Of the president Horny c. Robinson called tho
meeting to order and was elected temporary chairman
on motion Of j. Dltteuhocfer , committee OF five was
appointed 20 consult with other dissatisfied Republicans
to cudcar1r unite an those opposed 70 the machne'
49, Duteuhoefcr, Robert Taylor George Thompson
relu Foley and william @. Irving wcre appointed as
Tho conference committee. committee Of three was
a,.D.ltr io draft resolutions on the death al senator
WAGNER f. WAS decided not t. eject permanent officers
uniIi the conference committee had reported.
larrc VIA, rarely offended Ilr' ting Of tho Nh As
e.ufv District Republican Association lest u ght a. No
80 kscuu,-A. H. II. Laisht, tie PRESIDENT and tie
otierur.rpr- f's The present year were installed.
f iu Der OF new members signed the rel OF tAe as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20


ACSTfT-Jafnes austen, u the lAo David Austen in
IN % seth year 90 H.-
The funeral viii take Ulc" from Grace church Friday,
tn 2Jtl OF 10 The family and friends respect.
fully invited 70 attend.
BRICK -i Wa7cr"y Mass jenu,ry TO- suddeay 81 d,uh.
thrra Aithur WIlA!l-oH yuy child % Riley Han.
nah =. EICs, in tie Iifh %; POI. age.
lntcrm9nt IN family tomb a. Mt AuOura.
DAVIS-ln TN. city, on "Wednesday fauuary IA sarah
Davis vl!n" " john g. DS.t- and daughter ~ The lAts
Lewis Lee Morris of 81 rli~ Nts"g0 county y y.
The remains VIII De- taArn to Norris i,r iEterment
FD~rLR-At Babylon T. /, o1 Wednesday 18Th inst, liar.
ret Peers VIE Of william b. FOSTER ia TIE I'd year OF Lor
Funeral service. ~ babylon saturday ?lst inst NJ
Train leaves long Island CIV at u H. returning atiij)
4. L. Carriages VIE Oe at t." Depot
PANSO%-kt Orange =. J., On wednesday. January .
1882. Edward Ply,"n. aged s5 y'll-,
Flur.a! the sdrucs Of Edward T. Qu!uDy
Orange. Oh Friday, January -, 90 p
Trains leave foot OF BalY aAl CursypAersts az $40 pm
tor Orange, IIlcI Church.
STAFFORD on rrs,lav, JaaaarZ =, 1892, Mar widow
CT tho late james stafford a 10" 71tn year % her
fuu al from hcT lIir residence, So West -J,st Friday
goth, l..y p.
ale respectfully invited 10 attend.
THDRP-tt southport conn, THURSDAY, January TO- Anna
Henry Holt.
No'c- oi fII.Isl Hereafter
TOPPISG-Ou "Wednesday January l3 1852. william Top.
u.Lk IN the $50 year TO- h.-tf.
Tic funeral H ar place rom Grace Church saturday
morning .tf lU O'Clock
HcIy friends respectfully invited 70 attend, ard
ait hudiy r.4 ues'cd not 10 senl lowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
SOCIAL MISCELLANY.

Mrs. Arthur J. Peabody gave a luncheon
party yesterday at which about eighty ladies were
present.
Bcnoni Lockwood entertained tho Thursday Evening
Club last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Frederick Gunther, MT. and Mrs a.
Juard, the Misses Thornc, Smith CHIT and the Misses
Gilt. Mrs Paul +. Munde Mrs. Winthrop G.. Ray Mrs
W. T. Earle. Mrs. V NJ. Moore, Mrs. WyncOoq and Miss
Kate Woodbury., Mrs Gillespie and the Misses Furniss
held receptions yesterday
Mrs o. Hartman entertained adinner-party last oven
ing
Jacob II. schif gave dinner Mt hls house In West
FlftyseyCnth-st., last evening, TO Hugh j. Jewctt
Among those present were Mayor Grace. John A stew
art, :. Loeb General Horace Porter j. 5. Kennedy W.
Da Costa and George X. Blanchard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
EDWARD RARICE'S fLSDEEDS.

1t was denied at Nison, Brakeman, Taylo.
& Cos, yesterday that Edward Rarlck, who was ar
rested In Montreal Wednesday for bigamy, bad ever
been an agent for that lrn reported His only con-
necton with the house that he secured some orders
for school books while spending summer vacation in
Maine II was learned yesterday that Raricz IA about
forty years Old and formerly the Superintendent OF
schools in Somerset County, j. and afterwards tho
principal Of school at Painneld His family consisted
or wife and three children While spending the seaSOn
IN Maine year ago last summer be paid court 10 tho
daughter OF a well-todO farmer living al SkOwacgan
les said To have her affection by means h. ml-
seal accomplishments. Several months later he mystic
lously disappeared from PainGcld abandoning his
FAMILY and the school, and married the young woman in
name mat be was the husband OF two wives became
known several months ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
THE FiRH RECORD.
Loss OF LIFE AT MoNTCLAIR.

4 cook employed in a small hotel in Mont
cair, \. j., kept by william scharfcnbcrg, Yesterday
morning attempted 20 light The kitchen fire with rag, sat
uratcd with kerosene The fire famed up, and comnuni-
eating with the woodwork OF the room, spread rapidly
t!roUe the building thrcestory frame structure. The
members ofthe ScharlclbcrG family occupied the second
floor and TO save themselves obliged 20 leap from
the windows printer employed IL CIump's Label
works, named Morris IHlz, who occupied room on the
third floor made h4 escape hut went back TO save some
clothing, when his escape by the stairway was cut of
and ne had 10 jump from the window. Ills spine was
seriously injured by the fail Lena Fritz the cook could
found after the fire, and it 81 believed thar she
was burned death. The loss by the ire IS $4,000,
MLcL llrrn /. an lmsMrlLnr OF .l.NyO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
RoBEISG 1WO rELEGRIPH COMPANIES.

John }. Thomson, a telegraph operator formerly
in the employ of the Western Union Company, was
arrested in Newark la,e yesterday afternoon aud
brought 10 this city on . charge OF cmbczz.ng
about 81 OOO of the company's money. The man
was employed from 1872 until August last as the
chief operator in the Western Union Telegraph
Office at Mobile Ala. and during that
time large amount of money pass Il
through his hands The auditor Of the
company in this city noticed some attentions in
Ih0m,0u's Tc urns last summer and he sent an az
couutaut 10 Mobile 90 examine the operators books
The expert discovered that Thomson had been en-
bczzlmg money received by HIM had attempted
% cover mp ms dishonesty by false entries.
Before any action could be taken by the officers
Of the company IN the case Thomson fled 10 Mexico,
Whcr, he secured position a telegraph operator
In the City of Mexico. he Mexican Telegraph COM
retained his place. While the superintendent of
In, office ir Mexico was sick, hocrlcr, Thomson
stole about 300 from the sale, cut the telegraph
wires and fed To seaport town called
Miuititlan. where hc went on board vessel.
Thcteclraph company secured the assistance of the
Government and a company 81 soldiers was sent To
the port of Coatzacoac', where ihe Lc'5ci Po5fueu
by Thomson was to stop. The soldiers dId not
arrive until the vessel had reached the port ana
Thomson had 81. led in t.r hig Nary INK Tor New
York The brig reached th, port ca Jaul1ly ii, Dat
Telegraph Company sent % dlfpa.ch To the W tStctn
Irnion company stating that thomson had sailed
I5",.rtor Bynes was informed of the case on
"Wednesday afternoon by au agent of the Western
Union Company. DE sent out Detectives Hickey
aud M9loncy, Who found ihc natr OF the bnB and
this city under Cue Uamc OF Suiil,du. They
also learned tlat lac bad gone to Newark IN
he cNprCtlt.uu of finding employment there,
The officers went TO Newark yesterday, aud after
fnuud Thomson. who had been engaged a. an Oper-
ator IN . hr-r"h office under the nano o. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW.YUkK JAN. 10. 1882.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Plrthia tpr, Mckay Liverpool Jan z Quecns.
with Wde ana passengers ~ NcIHnn III Brown &
STEINER OLA Dominion. Walker Richmond, CITY Point aud
Norfolk, with mLso and Passengers Old Dominion co
TIE MOVEMEN IS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN. Jan loArrivcl steamer British King Ami,
Lecky, from Phadc phia Jan p Tor Liverpool.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
ANNAPoLIs, Ms, Jan l9-saled. steamer Copia (Br -
London
PORTLAND, Jan l9-Arrved steamer Prusslan (}r from
Glasgow VIA Halifax
DELAWARE BaEANwAr2R Jan lJ-Pa3aed inward. steamer
Tanner, Antwerp for Philadelphia.
PHLADRLPHlA, Jan l3- ed steamers Common eaih,
Van Kin. New YORK, Ashland. Carr Richmond.
PORT ROYAL, JaG l8Salec, steamer Glendale BIZ James.
Cardiff
sAyANyAH, Jan l9-Arvei, steamer saragossa, Hooper
Baltimore
sailed. steamer Seminole IIa,lett. Boston
Jan IgAt the pas.es-Arrtyei steamers,
Celia lBr, Leighton, Glasgow GreenOcki Wsnderer
Evans. Belize.
sailed, steamer + b Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
A FAMILY NEARLY DESTROYED.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. ia special dispatch from
Clinton, No, says; The house OF George C. Smith, al
Lewis, miles north Of this place, burned at
o'clock yesterday morning. and i've Of tho inmates per
ished in the flames. Their names are AZ follows Eliza
beth smith, age seventeen Rachel, ago thirteen Ella
nee siI Theodore age sixteen and the mother age For
tytree The fire IS supposed TO have started from some
clothing hanging by the kitchen stove or from an explU
sion Of coal oil. Mrs. Smith the first 70 awaken
and sne aroused her husband who made his escape with
one %, his du gteTs, about Eht years Old and the tlo
grl OF q nugnhOT, who spending the night at the
house Miss Smith, who one Of the victims, was
to has been married in few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
4 WEDDING INA PREsBYTERL1N CHURCH

In the West Presbyterian Church. at 1870
o'clock p. m yesterday, q large assembly gathered TO
the wedding of Charles f. Lyecer, OF this city and
Miss Ella Noorhs daughter OF John Yoorhis the Mayor
OF Greenwich, Conn The Rev DR.. Thomas :. Hastings
conducted the ceremony. The ushers W. Kent OF
Easton. Penn, II. X. Scvcrs Jacob Voorhis Edward
smith. b. +. ROmane and b. C. MumfOrd. f. Lydcaker
was the best The bride entered on her fathers
Her dress was travelling costume Of garnet vel
vet with hat 10 match. and garnet and white plumes
she wore corsage bouquet Of Perc dc Jardln roses
There was no reception.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
MISS DICKINSON rs HAMLET.
(nY TELEGRAPH TO THE rHmuSr.I


Rochester, y. Y, Jan. 19,-iliss Anna l.. Dick
in,on played Hami t to . large and refined audience
mt the Grand Opera House tonight. She was
supported by q reasonably fair dramatic
company. That she carried her audience
captive, hound by the same fascination that she
was wont to exercise on tie lecture platform is the
opinion OF many here. Her version proved to be a
great innovation, and while the fact cannot be dis
eui..d that many went with prejudice to witness
h.ru.rroruaucc she seemed TO win the good will Of
all Aarau itors After overcoming her first natural
embarrassment she was applaudcd to the echo, and
Wa recalled in several scenes She eliminates Ham,
lfs instructions 10 the players, and reinstates the
fuldlaloauc with the grAgedigg'rs. which la, been
SO generally dropped from modern versions Of
Mis-, Dickinson viii play in MI tho principal Amer
lean cities aud then 80 20 Europe Her IepcriOry OF
male oh.rIctcrs embrace, HUDirt, ia both, Itye-
Ela and Cjalt|s NCHo3e. In the last role she Will
appear no the Grand Opera House saturday alter
noon and evening.
formancc tomorrow:
Her voice. her manner, tho very Ilc ehe
gave to the part, were cHcTluatr, aad not
once could one lose consciousness of
the fact tuat it Wa, female Interpretation Of the
ch1rariur but her reading WAS ma ,' udlyello1SIy
impressive at times, AMI Eltluut extravaganza
Il NAV be- said that I'll" mental Interpretation was
revelation. She was at her best ia tho ,Ol.oqulys,
and her dramatic action WI, suIpn>inglj
good. She has certainly made comPuatlye sac
cess but the proportions It Will assume tile tUtUTo
..s. -. Lac
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
COMBINATIONS DEEMED UNLAWFUL.

CHICAGO, Jan. 19.-JudSe Zane, of SPRING
field has rendered decision in the suit instituted last
year TO the legality OF certain pooling contracts en-
tered into by tho Chicago and Alton Railway, the
Virgins Ferry Company, the Madison County Ferry
Company aud the St Louis Bridge and Tunnel Company
IN reference the transportation OF freight and passen
gers across tie river at St. Louis The opinion very
elaborate and takes the ground that the people cannot
be deprived Of the bencht or competition between rival
lines ny between such which may be used 20
ADVANCE private interests at the expense OF the public
welfare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
MIDNIGHT WB4YHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SypoDsis f9r The past - hours.

Synopsis fJr NJ pasi p H0Fr5
WAsHINGToN. Jan. 20. a. m.--lhe barone-
fer risen on the Atlantic coast and folcnu the remain
D Districts il is highest in the Middle states and low
est in the Northwest Fair weather prevail in All dis
trct. except IN Tennessee and on the 9oUtA AHahuc
coast where cloudy weather and local rains are reported
Nrtbcrly winds continue in Ncw-Eu gland and The MID
die States tie South Atlantic ana Gulf States, and east
70 south nds are reported from the ONO Valley I2"g
re-i0u and Northwest. The temperature la' remained
about stationary IN I'd. Districts exec pit ID Ne" bdd
and tie Northwest whcra L has risen slightly.
Indications for today.
For Ncw-En-lul and TIE Middle Atlantic states fair
and s..ltIy warmer weather during the day, noriAeIy
elltlu. to east and south winds, lower barometer.
Indications i0-nyJTo'c.
The Indications are th2t TAR weather VII prS'au IN
on saturday by warmer ana generally cloudy weather
and occasional rams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

sal-General and Mrs. FOote were placed upon the
bier; The sth Regiment Of the Line, the mounted
Regiment of CazadOres, together with their bands,
all under command of Brgadier-General Marcus
notables of the country. the Diplomatic Corps.
officers of Army and Navy, and u vast host of
citizens formed the funeral procession. Arrived at
the grave, Senior BalmaCeda made touching funeral
Grafton. the Sth Regiment of the Line fired three
volleys over the grave and thus fttingly ter
minated the funeral Of brave soldier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
DAMAGE IN NEWARK.

The drying and milling department of Ed
mond f. Hcaths cuameed and rubber cloth factory at
Warren and Wlseysts Newark, partially destroyed
by fire last evening. The fire originated in the upper
part Of the building and the third and fourth floors were
badly damaged before tho flames subdu1d. The
loss on the stock and building will probably not exceed
~ 600 Considerable valuable machinery was also
either destroyed badly damaged and this VIII
increase the loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

ton that caused for somo time loss Of voice she was
assisted by Mrs. CrOwn!nshield, wife OF Commodore
Crowninshied. ~
Mrs. Brewster had the aid Of Miss Brewster and Miss
Emory, daughter of General Emory.
Mrs. Keifers reception was very largo sho was
assisted by Mrs. and the Misses Dwight, OF New YORK;
Mrs DecIng. OF Iowa; Mrs. UpdegTaf OF Ohio; Mrs.
and Miss M0utOn, Of Cincinnati; and Miss White, niece
of he akpr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
PROSPECTS OF HARMONY.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 19.-It is understood
here that the trunk line meeting in Ncw-York
virtually resulted IL the ending Of the war; and that on
Monday next the rates castbound freishS TO 10
advanced 20 cents grain and provisions - ..r,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

He admitted that he was the fugitive, and came 10
this city without requistion At Police Head.
quarters where he was locked mp last night, he
In New-YOrk, and has not been married.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
THE F0RryIGHrLY D1NCING Glass;

The second meeting Of the FOrtnightly
Dancing Glass was held last evening st The house OF +.
\. CouEimg No. p West feminist. Tho usual company
wac urcsrnt AVID % n.cne.m. DINO wa. cnIlyud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
i RECEPTION Ar " L. .SKIDMORES.

Mr.. and Mrs. William L. SkidmOrc and the
Misses Skidmore held reception yesterday from to
p. m. Among those who called we're Mrs. b. II. Van
Auken Miss Miss Jessie Van AuEcn, MIs. r. l. Lewis,
Mrs. Randall. Mrs. C. p Colt. ;1r4 J.. n smith NJ: and
Mr. j. H. Adams, Miss Adams and Mrs David NJ. stone,
of BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
THE cIycINHlu oPER1 FESTIVAL.
lnr rELEenArn 10 TIE TaInrNr.I

CrNCINHATI, Jan. 19.-Ihc sale OF tickets FOR
tie opera festival was resumed to-day Tie t"ld Ie''i7
t the DAY were $2i7-1 80, OF which amount slO3,J %
i.,i firm, premiums on LOIS tickets sold, max
t', am nv,I.gs premium OF $40 10. For the Two days
Inc Total number VI seats sold Is Z,Io%'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

: I'm LIIFN 7 IF I EANhKUVT TIEN.
NEW-OELEA, :. Jan. l9.-~eympur y stevens, OF
this city who failed yesterday, have prepare statement
which shows that theI liabilities amount 10 100000, ami
their assets to $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

charch OF the Holy Faith. morrlsania.
y. Y, Wednesday, January ~, 1852. Dy Rev. DR..
Kramer, George H. Wright q josephine, daughter OF Ia.
gene Ring. esq, all Of his city
SLOANE-ROBBINS-O Hcaneslav January IL, 1882
IN the Church OF the saviour at Pcepol'3 and Monroe.
place. BiooAiyn Heights, Oy the Rev Henry W. Bellows,
assisted by the Rev. A. Putnam. Mss Jessie A. Robbins
10 Mr.. Henry T. sloane, Of Sew York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

Most popular efficient SILVER polish in the world
ELECTRO.S LIcOY. Thousands Of hogsekcepers use It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

At LANCASTER, PENN.-LOSs $4,000.
LANCASTER, Penn, Jan. 19.-LOwclf3 horse
Collar mandatory this clty damaged by fire last
ni.ht TO the extent Of So 900; Insurance $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

TRIprNE OFFICr Sian. 20. a 1h.--Th" movement IN
the barometer l. again upward. Cloudy weather am
some rain followed carly yesterday ly partly cloudy
and fair weather. The temperature ranged between
4l2 and So. the average C97-J being ll5' higher
than on the core poutnS day lat year and G's
higher than Wednesday.
Fair or partly cloudy ana colder weather may De cz-
rn.tDn ln-la. IN t.ls city anh y!c-nlIE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
MARRIED.


Enameled ana tnuel cas;-ron cooking utensils have
proved III most durable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
CLOsIN0 rRIcEs OE oALIFoRyIA sT0cKs.
san FRANCISCO. Thursday. Jan. 10, 1882.


The Bullion Mining Company has levied an
assessment Of thirty cents per share.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
x.Esss=rCsM-


Al notices orNarriaJci mustb niorseF piM Jaa
J Id,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

T ~ shows variations IA th e'ty b. tenh'
sf.le-r. IN Hp'a die sr ns give 6i1hs o. uhs W ' "a :.
rsarffcH't "itl'h' q
,ory darg t. Irorr ior rJ ne fs eft'
tea rts,4Is, LrinI.ieI - the t'rfuae'sT al Eua
.lt = L. 14
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20
er1cLnE ~ AZ A.YLrM

FTIIIUE n ~ ~ T VI.
H1-rDN Jan. lg.-W. PilmWrr q IT .ur merchant
Id ....,... .fnn committed suicide yesterday al tho
J.,. i-l. Asylum. rAe OoJJ wl bo seat to iancAos.
to- s.. H.. Iyr informant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-20

Robert somerVlile, Aucu)u,cr
THIS FRIDAY EVENING,
OF TIE LEANIII AhI GALLERIES, 81 Broadway, last
and closing sale u
THE DHUYVETIER COLLECTION.
FINE MODERN PAINTINGS,
pLEAsING AND ATTRACTIVE SUBJECTS
mostly painted the order OF Mr DHuyyetter and neves
before exhibited In this country.
GEO. A. LEAvITT & co, Aucuoreers.
Ready This Morning.
THE SEMI-WEEkLY TRIBUNE.
Price IN wrappers ready maung ave cents per SppyJ
o ,opy one wear -; copies el4 ton copies anu Vls
t, ~. Postage I All cases ireo the subscriber
NN"'''' TIE TRIBUNE,