davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1882-11-29

Strrcr. @iteIer, 5ommeriprcieu, tpiIbe Saare,
Giackheads 9uu;eIr, Go2fitcrf. 8a4iopijstet. porz
iei.Ae5 @rgrauen oe5 Sd1re5, r0tbe ytdie. S5uppeu
lnb artten ouf ber &op iba,tt am G1enboeen. an
h1nben. GlieOern uHb Ge6e, ioipie ale oa,itIsiz
oen beiIt bauernS
Dr. Bau DDf, Mrst fir SautIsioen,
Or. So, Gdrdtpgds, nube GbGrle8@ Strdbe
Spre5 5Ituuben: bon 8 bis Z; Spnntaas bon 8 bis /
llbr. (glob1 ,3D&te, i5D{p)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
AN OLD DIFFICULTY REVIVED.

In the dispatch published yesterday concerning
the Episcopal Diocesan Convention at Troy were
some severe comments on the action of the Diocese
o. Ncw-YoTk toward the Diocese OF Albany in regard
TO the division of the endowment fund. This mat
ter has caused good deal Of discussion in Episcopal
conventions in the southeastern part Of this state
for some years one man, whose official pOsitionn
the New-York Diocese enabled him to speak author
itativcly, said Yesterday:
"Thc controversy is, am sorry TO say, an old
one As soon the Albany Diocese was created
there was movement started 10 compel the New
York Diocese to hand over part Of the Episcopal
fund the Albany DioccCe demanding il Is night.
his right was denied But TO adjust the mattcr
there was an effort made to raise a fund to assist
the Albany Diocese his was somewhat aTTOgantly
refused, and so the money was put into bank,
where 1t is now
DO you think the people in Albany are as bitter
as it would seem from the wording OF the dispatch y
inquired the reporter.
mo, l do not. There are many good
people who are laboring under a misunder-
standing regarding the matter, and many Others
who think the best thing 10 do is to LET it
adjust itself. | think new OveTtUeS will be
made TO the Albany Diocese, in the hope that the
matter may be satisfactorily settled. From my
understanding of the case | think that the New
York Diocese is IN the right"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

OWESsyILLE, Ky, Jan. l3.-Nc"s has reached
here Of the destruction by drc on Monday night OF the
planning MILL saw mill grist mill and wooen mills Of w.
". Nlrtni.rr a. CO. West Liberty, Morgan County. The
luS. Is placed at T-JOOO
MENDOZA Ill., Jan. IA fire at Arlington. six miles
west Of this place destroyed the general merchandise
store OF niu IL Co. and the hardwaIc-shop OF Dodge
a Go.
ErsuyILLE m. Jan ia fire originating Wednesday
IN + II O Scceys tbrcc-story building, spread to the
roislboring buildings and inflicted loss Of 100000 or
$4,000.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 13-Wedncsday the four-stOry
brick building az 40 53l Chcsnut-st., occupied by
lanes Arnold blank book manufacturer. and other
tenants was damaged by fire to tine extent 81 $4,000
CINCINNATI Jan. ia dispatch from Weath6rford,
Texas, says Tuesday fire destroyed Laprewiskys
dry goods and grocery store Carson cwiss hotel and
Evans & Martins dry goods house. Loss $4,000; III
suIauce $4,000
WHITEHALL, y. Y, Jan. l3.-Wednesday fire broke
ont in the Adirondack Spring House occupied as a
carriage shop liquor shop dwelling, etc The building
was totally destroyed. The loss is about 1000 William
II. Collins. foreman Of Cooke Engine Company was
killed b. the falling Of d heavy cornce Z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
TIE SUPERIOR COURT JUDGESHIP.

To me ration Of he tribune.
SIR: am glad to see your article this morn
ing on Mr. OGornan's raid the superior Court Judge
ship In the first place. the attack on Judge sper in the
absence Of charge fraud his part was undigned
and sensational Then, you say, no notice wa7 given
Of an election Al The last moment without any canvass
as 10 candidates Mr.. OGorman, pro forIna, was nom
mated and had a walk-oycr. Mr.. OGorman now asks
the Attorney General TO permit him 20 sue the Governors
aupontee. II IN the AttOrncyG discretion to
refuse this request. hope he will refuse it and then
the uufeomly spectacle of legal wrange over retired
Judges age honestly given by him, will be avoidcd
there will DE no uncertainty during year who is Judge
and next fall. II mistake moi, some one besides MI
O'Gorman will be elected If, however, | am wrong
about this and IT, after fair light, the people of Now
York say Mr. OG0rmau is t to De Judge where Oakley
Ducr and Bo3Worth have administered justice, he VIII
take his seat without cloud upon MS title 10 the Judge
slim think il would ne otherwise IL lac should be seated
now There would bc feeling that he had been elected
lr yal form, perhaps bU without real election, In
act | don't know the Attorney General; have never
cen MIN; but I hope he will have the good sens" and
the courage 10 Say Mr.. OGorman's application ~
one not 10 be- couhtC nanccd by the people.
JLjadyliELI January 8, lNS2. IRA SKATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14

trial. Charles Clark. age fifteen, OF No. 90
Pcar-st. met with % horrible death last evening IN
Strange. silk mill where he was employer III ln9
dychOuse. He was standing ON platform anu
playing with small picco of rope when was
wound around shaiting of the machinery. lie was
warned to let it alone. Soon after scream T WAS
heard which brought the employees to TIE spot, Ing
rope had twisted itself around llaIks wrist anu
drawn him between the shaftinR His feet were
severed from his legs and his body was Otherwise
mangled. Death was instantaneous
STATEN ISLAND.
Rrc1rvoyD The Richmond County Supervisors
have euuazed the taxes on real and personal prop
erty i'm the various townships as follows: Cas,ctOn'
81 297 OsO: Mddetown Sl,725,l61 N0rthne;d'
81. 354.335; Southfeld 81, l05,3i5; Westheld,
$956.125.
WFsTFIELD.-The friends of the late Napoleon
BJnaparte the old col0red man. intend to erect
monument over his grave near Zion African Meth
odist Episcopal Church, in Westfeld. Napoleon
obtained much fame for securing the liberty OF
slaves during the war. lie was a faithful servant
of Horace Greeley, who LETT him life pension; Ma
poleon's widow lives i'll little cottage near boRar-
diiss Corners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
IAW RREAKING In LOYG IsLAND,CIrY

Henry BcTgh. has written letter 10 the District
Attorney of Queens Comfy calling attention to the
violations of law winch frequently happen at Bliss
vile. He charges that ii IL the secure abode of
some of the mos, iilu-rious knights OF the dagger,
the revolver and the Jimmy Dog fights, cock
fights, man fights, drinking, tobacco
and murder are. Ae says, the principal
dramatic attractions of the place, and
he adds that the leading politicians and officers of
the town are the chief offenders. Mr.. Hcrch saws
that on the occasion Of funeral the driver
of a hack dared To pass the door of certain liquor
store, owned by one OF the representative men of
the town. without stopping tor drinks. The driver
was chased 10y the friends 0i the man. over
taken and brutaIly beaten, one of his legs
being broken. The horses dashed of, in the
meantime, for New-lora, the carriage being
full OF passenger The Distiict-Att"IueY is
asked: Are criminals TO be allowed to seize
upon one of the finest portions Of this stare, en-
trench themselves there ana make lncursOnS upon
the surrounding country with impunlty' Are men
TO be elected to ONCE by these same outlaws whose
only qualification is their contempt for law and
oIderi"
Police Commissioner Williams, Of Long Island
City, uas called the attention Of the Police Board
and on Captain Woods TO the cock-fghts recently
reported to have taken place at Long Island City.
The Commissioner objects To Long Island CITY being
made resort for all the cOckightcrs In the Union
ana, az one OF the Police commissioners, he W i'll
hold the police captains responsible for such viola
tons OF the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
IN MEMORY OF Z. w. STOUGHTON.

meeting of the Bar of this city was held yes;er-
day in the United States Circuit courtroom IN the
Posi- Office building. for the purpose OF paying a
tribute to the memory Of the late Edwin W.
StoughtOn. The attendance was large, and among
Shipman. ClaTks,n \. Potter William NJ: tN4Its,
Edwards Pierrepont, Judges BlatchfOrd, Bcnedlet,
Van Buut. sedgwlcl ard Barrett, Charles ~ DE
Costa Joseph II. Chcatc, A.gerhon = SulhVan'
kogeT A. Pryor Francis \. Bangs, W. A. Butler
SIDNEY Webster, Luther Il. MaTsh.and eX-Judge Pea
BODY Judge BlachtoTi presided over the athGrlhS;
Jndges Davis. Brady. Van BTunt, and Sedgwick and
John f.. Watt were appointed vice presidents, ana
Charles d. Burrows and " lillian j. tranAhn
secretaries. Clarence Seward read a series OF ap-
proprilte resolutions.
Wimam NJ. Eyarts made brief speech and said
in substance: cit has happened 10 me, as y0n = ell
know 10 take part in many meetings OF the bar
called to mark the loss of It's MEMBERS but think
may fairly say that i'll forty years there has been
40 death OF one who has been so near TO me, OF one
whose life has run 50 parallel 10 my
OVID Of so intimate friend, rs Mr.. St0ug 1On. Born
in 1878 in the samo year a. myself, admitted 70 the
bar substantially at the same time AS myself we
have lived in I'll, same part OF the CITY, Our 1alitS
lave associated aud everything that makes up me
color and thread Of life has been wrought into the
same figure OF both of US. lie became early prom
0ueltly we met at the bar aud some
fines IN opposition. The last time, we
came together was in the great case in which the
Presidency of the United states was contested. In
looking about for he reason of his success can adu
bat little to what has been said. Sh9ul' say that
tie prominent TRAIT, OF ms service IN the profession
were his absolute courage and fidelity and devotion
10 The interest Of lis clients | have never known
linn to be oycrawed by the circumstances OF case;
never by the member of the bar opposing HIM. in
public life Mr. Stoughton took really the part be-
longing to citizens, in distinction 10 men who
odonf 4 as q profession. lie was decided. vigorous
hnd thorough IN his adhesion . the side with which
h was tuund.' -
Addresses were also ma by Sidney Webster, Ed
ward. picrep9nt eX-Judgc Charles A. Peabody,
Glgernon ). Sullivan and ex-Governor William
DcTshemcr. Judge Batchford also paid q trlbnte
10 the memory OF Mr.. Stoughion, ana uecldlCu the
resolutions adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Unitcd States steamer
Talapoosa arrived at the Navy Yard here yesterday
AFTERNOON from Norfolk, Va.
A cable dispatch received ut the Navy Department
this afternoon statehat the United States Yam
tic arrived ut Jamaica the lth instant from Port
Prince ian infected pOrt) and put IN short quaran
tine which will terminate on the l4th instant.
Commander w. r. Brdgman, commanding the United
Steamer Despatch, writes TO the Navy Department
der date Of Santa Barbara SANTANA Pay, December 80
that he arrived that port December 90 The Governor
Of Santa Barbara consented let him continue his work
Continued at any time II demanded by hs Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY LOSS IN GALVESTON.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 13.-This afternoon
fire broke ont in the cotton rooms OF Moody Jemlson
at strand and Twenty The ground hoor OF
the building was occupied by c. NJ Pearre Co., whole
sale grocers; the second floor by Moody Jemison,
Grace e. Co.. J. F. Kindred and others, and on the floor
above were the Supreme Court rooms. The hames
spread rapidly, and in hour the large wholesale dry
goods establishment Of Grccnleye, Block ~ Co. was
wrapped flames aud the fire had crossed the street to
t, " boIesaIe hardware establishment of f. g. Wood
Sons Half an hour later the fire was virtually under
control The Moody q Jcmison building and the TWO
large buildings adjoining had been burned TO the
ground, aud only trliug amount OF goods iad Decn
saved. The OstCmau building, which had btcu Ie'chr
by the fire. was only slightly damaged The Moody *
,IcmisOn building valued at Fl2UooD. GreehIeNe'
Block Il co. are reported to have insurance 10 me
amount of 100000 CHIearc Cu.havc policies tothe
same amount. The County Library, valued at TZooOo
"a total loss. The Supreme and Appellate court rooms
we're entirely destroyed Fortunately about pnelhrd OF
Jhc records not in the rooms, aud SO much L. S&I2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
RESTRICTING EXPENDITURES.

At the meeting of the Sinking Fund Commits
,oncrs yesterday Commissioner Noorhis, of the
$50 900 for the use of the Department to April L.
lie SAID that it had heretofore been the custom to
issue bonds for work done. He thought it would he
better 10 appropriate a sum for the Department to
draw against. BY this means contractors We're
saved much delay in obtaining payment for work
performed
Controller Campbell said that he thought the idea
of issuing bonds for the ordinary expenses of the
Dock Department was all wrong. II should be
placed on the same footing other departments
Ii might be well to 60 on they had been doing in
issuing bonds Tor the construction of piers, bulk
the Department should be met by taxation. After
further discussion it was resolved that PERMISSION
be given the Dock Commissioners 10 eXpend
$3.50 600 for which bonds will be issued.
The premises now occupied by the Eighth District
Civil Court at Seventhave. and Twcnt y-secOnd-st.
were leased for five years at rental of $4,000 per
annum
The premises now occupied police station in
Newest. were leased for one year at 81 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, JANUARY H. 1882

before reported ashore Bakers Island will prove ota
lOss. The vessel Ia insured Crew saved, .,.,,
ELfZABETHPORT NJ, Jan l3On "wednesday last BIlusn
vossol drawing Is feet Of water grounded bar staten
Island sound this city at high water she was oaneu
aud In tow OF strange tug The chances OF floating here
not good the tide was unusually high when she gIOunu
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
rBY CABLE TO THE TRIBUNAL
LIVERPOOL jay 9-Arrived Lake Nepgon Brl,
Campbell from new York Dec 81 Victoria BIT, Worthing'
ton. from Boston Dec 80.
QURENsTowN l3Saled. STEAMER city OF Berlin (Br),
Lcitch, from Liverpool hence for New York
SOUTHAMPTON, Jan l3-Arrved. steamer Leipzig (teF'
ROTTERDAM, Jan 3-ArTived steamer Schiedain (Dtchh
Chcyalier. from New. York Dec 30.
COPRNHAGEN Jan lOSaiUd steamer Goyser DAM lnom'
sen, for New-YOTk,
GIBRALTAR, TO Jan 12ArTtved steamer Olympia (Brl Gar
ter from New-York.
GENOA l2saIled steamers Caledonia (Br), Crnge.
for New York Darien (Brl, Nc 6nald Boston. - -.
REvAL, % Jan l2Arrved, steamer Azalea DBL Adams
from Savannah.
FOREIGN SHIPPING.
LONDON Jan 13Arrived- inst Alden Besse Roroma
Coloma, Gr0nsyaer Labrador. MacrdO MARCIA OrtenlehL
Lloyd; 18th inst Elizabeth Ahrens Federico tho lat
Ter on Dungeness. Nancy Holt =,
Sailedllth inst Able, for Pensacola Bessie Parker 10
hsnn Wilhelm Nellie Moody, President, Shatemuc l5th
QUEENSTOWN, Jan l2Arrived, barks 1reyanOn lBr hg'
gins, from New York Indepen enzia uaD, Rahe, Baltimore
Giuseppe Castagloa tIta Ferra do brig Marie Louise
(Swed Sedsen, Wilmington.
BRISTOL I2Arrved, bark John Bunyan, Lancaster,
from New York
AscENcIoN no date-Au1ved, ship Mysore (Br) Thomas,
Calcutta for New-YOrk.
HAMBURG Jan l2-Aruyed, bark Valkyrieu (Nor, Berge
from New York.
ST HELENA no date-Arriyed banks Trosacis Dr. Bache
Tor, from Colombo for Now YORK.; Conquest HoWes hong
Kong for do; Mora or Bell Yokohama for do; Laura
Durham Kelley Samarang for Boston.
bOr later SttDDtnJ Y'io.U on 80 FtGt PIJL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
THE FREE CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

The second rnual report Of the New-York Free
states that the library now contains 5OS5 volumes
A large proportion Of them were contributed by
friends of the library. aud Onc-third of the whole
number is rarely used by the patrons Of the library
as they have no contcmporaneOus value. The
whole number of volumes circulated in the year
was 60, go, and it is estimated that each vol ume
was circulated seventeen times About sixty
four per cent of the circulation was of
works of fiction. Only SIX volumes were
lost during the year The total number of visitors
10 the rcading-rOOm was 9G05 most of them were
between the ages of fourteen and twenty-one. Ii is
hoped that this year enough money will be raised TO
purchase ground to build the first of the Libraries
prOpose1 to he established by the society. The
officers arei Henry L. Pellew, president; b. H..
Field /. w Stevens, Mrs +. c. Barlow and Mrs. j.
treasnrcr and Miss 4. Richmond. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
NETWORK CITY,S POPULATION.

statement of the population of New-foTk CITY,
the Bureau of Vital Statistics yesterday by Dr.
John r. Nagle from G. w. smeaton, ssuperintenid-
ent of the census of 1880 OF the whole popuiaa a.
number 727, 629, of whom 7Os ,G77 are white and
1882 colored The foreign-born residents number
47S,670 The latter have come from me following ny
Islands, So Australia. 175 Austria 4,743; Bo-
hernia, sO93; British America 1924 Belgium gum
500; Central America, II; CHINA, "a. Dupa,
1,G44; Denmark, l.O96 England, 29,767 Europe
(no country specified, g. France. 9:9l0; Germany
1873, 1872; Greece, 90; Greenland Holland 's09
Luxembourg, 100; Hungary, j, 1Ol; Ireland I2o2oo'
$685. Portugal, &C.; PoaGi, 1920; Russia, LODI ;
Sandwich and Pacific Islands 50; Scotland s,6S3 :;
South American Islands, i27 Spain, 669; SWeGIen'
900; West Indies, s14; born at sea foreignl 10
The uative-bom citizens natives OF The iollOW-
inc Sfnfes end Territories:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
srrAM IN TIE PILOT SERVICE.

Charles :. Smith, James W. Ewell and Gustav
Schwab. the special commlt'e OF the Chahber oil
Commerce appointed to consider the subject Of in
Producing steamboats, III the pilot service and de-
creasng the rates of potage at Tins port met yes
terlay TO nave an interchange Of views with the
nilots Pilots Henry Harbinson and John ID.
Taylor were present. Mr; Smltn presided;
In answer TO questions Mr. Harblnson said
that he pilot service was well conducted, the com
lnerce of the port well served, and the cOmpcnsa-
ton not excessive As for steam pilot-boatS 1t was
enough that the Commissioners had opposed them,
and the courts and the Legislature supporter me
Commissioners. lie characterized the attempted
introduction of the tug-boat Hercules into the pilot
service as q wicked scheme on the part of the
foreign steamship lines, to make capital ont
of American pilotage and to break down
the laws" He asserted that steam pilot
boats, and pick up vessels 300 or 400 miles
from port. The only advantage IN the steam pilot
boat Hercules was that those employing her pilots
received rebate and got less expensive pllOtage:
lie believed in letting well enough alone" and
taid that the system of 1888 was perfect to-day.
Mr. ElwelI said that Mr.. Harbinson and Nr. lay
iOr were not fair representatives of the pilots lie
wanted the views OF the practical pilots in order to
see if the interests OF merchants ana
p,lots could moi be haTmOnized. 1t
was desired that there should be some mutual agree
Inent 10 improve the pilot service and to decide
whether ID wOuld not be best TO Introduce Steam
boats with all the pilots Eav ne mutual interest
thought some concession should be made from the
advance made during the war Mr.. Taylor said he
had nothing TO say, except to approve Mr. Harbm-
sons statements. The entire fees collected last year
were S7S2 600, more than half of which was pad
1y steamships Mr. HarbnsOn said the pilots would
pilot service. The committee adjourned until next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
SHIPPING NEVIS.
Port OF NETWORK JAN. 10. 1882.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
SIC r,er Maugcron Br CLARK, Mcssina Dec II. Palermo
90 win ms ANA 5 to Ha asg GF9 cS CO.
Palermo u.s. Naples 49, Gibraltar ~ with mdse and passen
0ranto tBr Potter Hull 20 days with mdse and
passengers 10 SandoTson ~ sons: 49,
aesgasr f. M M%RgS G NC Sday' with
steamer Brcakwarer, HuphuTs West PontVawth mdse
Steamer Pioneer, Patt, richmond, with mdse to VIM
haErsgsTS Ger IlImGT r AatTeP oo &c days with
Nor Gorenscn Leghorn % days, in ballast TO
HarS EZRA d st John Nh Carter Rouen 80 days. in
ba at 10 scauinel Bros; anchored in Gravcsend Bay.
and pE oe s5 to order Vessel to iiaon Watson co.
BAR Curacao tBr McNutt Barren Island in ballast to
Big Ida OF liverpool Ns smith Fort Liberty Dec 10
weasel Gln 20 ss6yaa hnckc6 i''-DAD
bS Asat a o Vessel To master = DAYS win ma
DAYS witt sugar to il II swift Coz vessel to Parker
Brig Rosario spn Asen, chiltepec Mex, % days with
mahogany to NJ EchcyclIia G Co.
Brg Harry and AUBREY of Pnsw3sGS Ms DeanO Demo
scLr Chion tof Monogo Bay, Cook, MIX River. Ja IL
scir Maggie Of sydney - Martol, Arecibo 10 days
schr Jas Il Talbot of Machas, Croker san Domingo city
days. with sugar and hides toJ Vcin vessel TO Chase
Annie Palmer Lewis Parasq2 days with fruit
Starlight. Webster Caais. with lumber and plaster
schr Fieetwing Maddox Rockland. with lime to J r
schT ramos new , Bath in ballast Mexican Cen
rfrhe following vessel anchored below came up to the
city to-day;
Big Mariposa Milton. Cape Hayten, with logwoOd to
Becker q co; 10 Miller & uOughtOn.
sUNsEr-Wind at sandy Hoosf moderate sSW; cloudy
Al CITY Island. light Me- thick fog
CLEARED.
steamer city OF Lincoln BIZ, Stuart LOndon-w II ThOmp
steamer Assyran Monarch lBr Harrison. London-Paon
Nickers q Co,
steamer Cornwall BIZ Brown, Bristol-W Morgan
Steamer syTia (Br, Brown GlasgOw-H Bros
steamer iceland CBelgl Meyer. Antwerp-Peter Wright
Sons.
steamer Alsa r Samson, Kingston Carthag ena
anilla-Pm, ForWOOd & Co.
Alvena ForwoOd, st Marc, Port Prince,
Jaomel, etc-Pim' ForwoOd & 60 n. ~, ,
Steamer state OF Texas Rick, Port Royal and Fernan.
dna-C IA Mallory & 60.
steamer ChincO johnson, Jacksonville 4 Class
ship Don Enrique BID McAlister Hiogo, Japan-Saer &
LiyeTmOre
BARK Martin Luther CSor). Arneson Rotterdam-Carter
BARK Lewis smith tBr, Wright, Antwerp W Parker
q Co.
Bark Tabor NOR, OWE. Oporto-Funch, Edge 4 Co.
Bark Idaho Richardson CieufucgOs-R A Tucker & co.
COrbctt, rcrnambuCO-P NeyluA Son.
schr Nette Dobbln FAulkin CHAM, IostOnC wing
Scar + Tabor, Bragg, Wilmington, NC-slaght Bailey
4 Co.
schr " II Sargent Low, Jacksonyille-H W Loud & Co.
SAILED
Steamer state Of Florida, for Glasgow.
Jan 2. lat 81 so. lon rs TO- ship Autonee Ger, from
Trieste Tor NeW.lOrk.
MG-CELLANEOUS
BAR HARBoR. No. Jan l3- Brig shamrock tRri. Dale
Iom Boston or Calais in ballast to load ior bnenos AJres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
THE VIRGTNIA LEGISLATURE.

RICHMOND, Jan. 13.-The General Assembly
to-day elected the following State officers nominated by
the Readuster Secretary OF the Commonwealth
W. c. Elan; Treasurer, ID. II. RievOy; Register Of the
Land Office. John NJ. Brockenbrough Superintendent
OF Public Printing, L. +. Walker; superintendent OF
Public Instruction r. r. Farr. DIR. William II. Rufner
who has held the office of superintendent OF Public In
structOn since the first organization OF public schools in
virginia wac the Democratic nominee for that position
In the House bil introduced prevent the inter
marriage OF and coored people II provides strong
penalties for iniractiOns of It's provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-14
INTERESTED IN WOMEN PRISONERS.

Three members of the Womens Christian Tenn
perance Union. of Brooklyn, called upon Mayor
Low yesterday and presented pc lti0n Tor the APP
nointinent of women to be called police matrons
Who should look after prisoners at thepolice
stations and Justices courts, and especially to
search them The petitioners also asked for appTO-
irritation by the city TO meet the expense. The
Mayor. Police Commissioner J0urdan and the pc
tiTiopers conferred about the request General
wbich a woman is hired by the city nOwi she
searches all women prisoners at Police Head
nnarters. He promised TO give the representatives
Ef the Union all possible aid al the ponce stations