davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

worked revolution in the American Republic
causing II to leap forward fifty years and TO-DAY
the power and influence of California were frlt All
over the world. In conclusion, he referred grace
fully to the guest of the evening, General Grah'
who, upon rising 10 respond, was checred Justify;
General Grant spoke few words, being ire
quently interrupted by applause. lie said that he
could not understand why he should stand bciore
them 10 be laughed at they surely could not c1-
pect him TO make a speech. lie had nc
quentlv been asked to be guest AZ the
dinners of the Pioneers. and rs frequently had
declined. lie thought ut first that he Couid
not be present las night as he had to be in Wash
iugtOn helping the President make few post
masters. But as he had found that he could make
the postmascr- better by letter he was enabled 70
be pioneer AT the annual dinner In conclusion he
referred to his early days in California III
1852, and SAID that the difficulty, then
had been, not as General Fremont had SAID,
to get something to cat but how II was 70 he PAD
for His reColcC tOus that II took all ne couiq
earn 20 pay for the cooking. still he cOngraiuiated
himself az that time that he and ais associates sell
dom went TO bed without taking with them part OF
the comm .sary's stores. Long applause 81 ,
The secretary of the association, Francis Clarh'
then read letters Of regret from President Arthur
Secretary Foyer General Hancock senator Shor-
man, senator MIllcr. of California, judge foiicT,
General Denver. and Congressman Pach'Co. 7gFtIdi
other spccch,> Were made, and the meeting oIohe
up AZ late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
Nev.YOrk. Reading Smith phlladslDhia wnk.sbarrs d.

NeyYork Reading. Smith Philadelphia wilkssbare Do
Doll. do Vidette, Fuller, Baltimore.
Cleared steamer Polynesan lBr. Brown, Liverpool
sailed steamers Johns Hopkins, Baltimore saxon, Phila
delDha; Nereus. New.YOrk.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan l3-Saned, steamers Wiliamsport,
wanda Providence Arcs. Boston.
Arrived. steamers Norfolk. lawson. New.YOrk.
FORTRESS MONROE, Jan l5Pased inward, Modem
land elg Stierendregt, from Shields Tor Baltimore
BALTIMORE Jan ls-Arivef, steamers YIN Crane, HoweA
Boston. Blackstone. Taylor, Providence
Cleared, steamers Vim Lawrence savannah; Mcclellan.
New-York.
PORT ROYAL Jan SArrived steamer State Of Texas Risk
from New York for FernaDdIna and proceeded.
CHARLEsToN Jan 3Saled steamers santO Domingo, New
YORK Wyoming Philadelphia
sAyAvyAH Jan l8saled steamer City Of Columbus Fish
CT, NewEOrk
NEW ORLEANS Jan lsPasses steamers Chamstte
Read, New. York Hudson, Freeman. dOi Enrique
Arrived, steamer New-YOrk, Quick. from NeB-Nork
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON Jan ls-saied-l7th inst Gna, Golden Horn Van
cyCk
Arryef;3th inst Bessie tho latter 81 Lisbon
Magic Moore IAN inst Brotfene. Friedrich leib inst
Ceres, l1th Inst MIpah, Syphd. "a. lsth Inst, Griffin
NEWCASTLE Jan l7-ArriVel bark Ruth Nor, Jorgen'on
New.NOrk
BREMEN Jan le-saiod ship Adorna GER Bshieor New.
York. 6srks Matthias GER Backer DO Heinrich and Tonic
Ger. Never Do.
HAmuEG Jan l7sailed ship Eliza Everett (Bu Kilan.
for Ne York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
uFu0RIEs or CALIFORNIA


GENERAL GRANT GENERAL FREMONT AND
'Ii|'7'
There were many happy auccdo'e, told and recoi
lcct,ons called ND Al Niariuels last night by one
$3.50 ~, -, .,, .bo most of whom had ey
H"''io' ~ n.y. "' H.. ...,;+,.-;,I
days of California. II was the annual reunion
Of the Associated Pioneers. The seventh annual
49,. ....,, and t,, .rn-ver.orc of tbe thirty
dinner Was td'th' aio 'c ""' 'i9"'t w '..' INN
fourth year since the discovery OIL F'iH on tAe
Pacific sloue was celebrated. The long room over
lacking Fiftb.aye. wa, appropriately decorated for
=, - 49, III. 49,. ,,,.,,,. ,,o,,,...
ihe OCCASION 'Poh 'u' vans WI many ,i'+''' "
such a. " PoyrTt4 M; chinese camp HUN
m1t bIs4n4> h'uta aIn Er'u1 l.r.,
the following the years indicating the daIe Whru
Inr men wen. =" 3iI'iha l7f'' ,eu'Iat JoH m -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
Yielded At HER HOME.

A large number Of people in fashionable So
cety attcnde. wedding at No. West Twenty-1fth-
s.. at p. m. yesterday Miss Mary Alec Townsend
daughter OF the late Isaac Townsend, married to
ChSrles A. Sackett. The house was the homo OF the
brides mother The Re-. Dr. Henry c. Potter read the
service The brides brother isaac Townsend, gave her
away. There ushers. The bridesmaids, MISS
Amy Bend, Miss Lena Crawford Miss Marie winthrop
and Miss Beatrice Bend al little girls and nleoes
% the bride. They wore Kate Greonaway dresses Of
white India null and blue sashes, and carried
baskets OF pink roses Tie brides dress
was Of white velvet. with point lace hounces
and was gam,hcd with white hlacs. The vel OF
point lace was caught by Gamond6 and orange blossoms
The ceremony took place m the bay window ~ the par
Tor, where the brides sisters have been married IN
canopy over the couple hung six Moral bells made Of
other floral decorations very pretty and Designed
Dos Han Lander furnished the music. bat there was no
REGULAR reception. -
The guests Included Mr.. and Mrs. Joan McCook, AIr
end Mr.. bcyard cutting, Miss Carrie BtrrmAN II
harl, Center FrcIn yhuysen Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
heruochau, Ms. w. Butler duncan, Miss May Duncan
Ni ana Ai Roche Miss Fanny 'Ti, nr aAI .iI5
Robert SedSwi,k, Robert me- Miss Hone Dir and Mrs
J. l.. Cutting Mr.. ana MIS-. Isaac Bc.l Dr. aud mrs
n-at,id, Dl Mtr!o' Ml-. tuar.e- whittier Of Boston
Mrs. Griswod Gray, Miss Mary Calender Mr. and Mrs
Hoyt, Mr. ana Mr., G.. q. Howl4ui, Mt and
Goblet Ill and Mrs. O-ten Gocet, Nj and
Mrs. f. Bronson. Mr.. ,lt Mr.. Frederick Vanderbilt
Nj and Mrs william jay 81 and 5rs. Frederick Me
son, Miss Alice Johnson. Nlss Oo.hoLi, Mr. anu MIs.
J'1h Draper, MIS-. Ga.A'in. Mt ang prs. "a.I'I Ltg
renee, MI and 1r@ ktmy-, Mr. and Mrs toilchus ell
lows, Waiter = kugslauI, Dr. aud Mr5. Fisher. Mise
LeSNlt Misc Hs"'a. /. =. irCleh, John Ir''efs MI
ana Mrs. Cornelius Na-sraf, NJ. ana NJ, john Law
renee, Nj and Mrs. Bowers Lee, I-racl Course no
Misses Course, Mr. and Ara. james Burden. Mr nul MIS-
Townsend Burden, Nj. and Mrs. Edmund Hamilton and
H.. (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
MlRRIED n CHULcH

Miss Sophia Elizabeth Montgomery, daughter
OF the late Dr. Horny T. Montgomery was married to
Woodbury. GerstOrf Laugdpn in the Church OF
the Incarnation. st $3.50 p. IA yesterday, ny
the Rev. Dr. Thomas NJ Pet.r-. assisted by ihe ttF.
Arthur Brooks Matthew Wilkes was tIr best man. The
u-hcr- were James Lynch Montgomery. James HJone-'
Nicholson Kane. Arthur Jones, Charles Emmett and
william Harold Brown. The bridesmaids were Miss
AGclaId, II. Montgomery, Miss Julia Lynch, Miss Lucy
Tlcherman. Miss Susie McKim, Miss Mary Mason
Jones and Mis-, Regina solbury. They wore costumes
OF nuns yelling and carried bouquets OF r'-el
The bride q costume of white SIX ana daWas-e'
trimmed with Lace ana tue veil caught with orange
flowers reception wa, held at the house OF the brides
mother No - Eas. For.y-iourGst There were present
NJ and Mrs j. Howard Montgomery, Nj and Mrs I'd
ward Livingston Montgomery Mr5 Lewis Livingston
Nr. and Mrs. /. q. Hamersley. Benjamin H.
watson !si Ms Iri,leerai. Mr and Ms Laqnier Of
Brooklyn. MI and Mrs W. =. IL "reHce' MIS. -. J."
ter Mr. and M, ~ 2. Bailey, Mr-. John o. Wins Mss
Wing. Miss Rogers, Mrs Warner Nr. ana MI Is
al.~bury. Miss salisbury MIR. Van Wuhe, Miss Van
Wiuaie Miss Laura Post, Mis-. RULER, Mr.; ,r. ana
Dr. and Mrs. Peterson, the Misses Peterson Miss fur-
uis-, Hiss Roger. Ms: Luther hoani1s' Mr'. W. u.
The Mis,o- Kane. Mrs Williams. Mr. Augusta lhly"r
-rb.1ct Mr. s.i lir- DcIinc.v Kane, the Ecv. II. Nc
Kim. Of NcVburr, Ii', Hamcrsey Mis- fleid' VI s. l.
Mrs D. Hone. Miss Hone, Mrs samuel = Go 'kc Nr- J..
Cpoa. the Misses Livingston, Miss Mluhthh' NJ. Lam
-frvrDl Mis- d. ~trou- Miss strong Mt J. Fitzgerald
Mrs. J. L. Williams Mrs Thomas Williams anu Miss
IN s.. Johns Methodist Episcopal church. in West Wet
In} -th'n.-t a. D. d.. ,,',.' ''I' i,r a. ,,,, IN
marriage slIs, Aale Florence i.sn1.u o44 tmf's ".
i nilI"" Ko.bcr ". T. Barr and Frederick
g. Rankin. the D..t" wore costume o. ray cashmere
he brides parents ST. and Mrs ,I@f..s H. I.nhi9 30.
100 West INcuurtA-,t., after which TIE par 4elt icI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
MOTHER Go0sEII IHE NAVY YARD.

A Mother Goose masquerade ball was given
last ulu 40 lr Navy Yard, in the steam Engineer
nm, building, the interior Of which was elaboratey
druped with flags besides being adorned with sun
nov or- and bouquets. The band from the Tennessee
supucd the music. Dancing began soon after o'clock
D. H. and the masks were removed at midnight About
200 persons wcr, present. several officers OF the 81
Marv'- appeared IN Portuguese costumes. Following
ar, some of characters presented with the persons
supposed to be disguised 10 each:
Bobby SIa.joe-C tltalu Kane 1890
IN fnrec Wise Mcn OF GotAamIieu'en Kelly Miller
Robin the Bobbn, the Big Be-led sen-raymaster
i I..5Ic Johnnie Crron-Dr whittakcr.
f' ,,G irIT 1uHI rt hn i1 1T. dd'oH, sr51ai
Johnnie stout Master Eeyned,
Little Boy blae-IA mast. NJ own
as G?T afT oo G G" on onaay - " b
Lte 5a arnerI eacn4 1, GoT en- s I''
Inc Slau VINO F.,',.a li' 80 NJ 9-ea- u'u-Acrt-
Ihe MN IL r N or" On 'i i- ,sI.r '''se'
I. r. t' i. .,S, ME- f.t~e Alien.
Tie Salfower and ID, I.y.Coione Broomc Rear Al
Cd woman that Lived In shoe-A,lss McGowaa
Tons Tosm NJ mandcr Gorrlnre
Punch 11d nNr-,'i - Sn9t d! fe lt VAR,
4,cE 1y and iiNr ca.- w. Cooper and Ms Blood good,
King toc-Mr William -cnwartzaa. 'cr
Hu.1ler Ha1rr Dlu4lr-uce iaaer-irs Aa.tH
iu1 Coc- Tire. n4airr--l ptans Potter am Harmony
King q H,art- pnmonf' ~r3ar' 'n1 .'' '-i..ar A
~ - 'oUI-. and Ir..I,.r.
Qu.ol- Of heart Daneul.. -p,L.. aa5 i MIR, ".a
Eaga Ioc Ia oscar Wlic-.lsu,o-.4, Norris, OF o..
Tom ,t' Tom the rtpc- ~,a-Dr. Ross o. te ST Narys
a. vas o y s'-a"aaa, q ,..i'.l ,ri-
Hush l.iyr uaHr ou ta0 tree top. h'.a . ' h 't.'
L.Jr, Jennie ~ p. A. Wis VIA p ~, '--.' .-"... e.
Iatl.rI Lieutenant 4uiI'u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
A NEW COMBINATION.
THE OLD poMy1oN STEAMSHIP LINE UNDER TIE


TIE OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP LINE UNDER THE
CONTROL OF THREE RAILROAD COMPANIES.
1t was authOrtatively announced yesterday
that Norfolk and Western the eaboard and Roanoke
and the Chesapeake and Ohio railroads had obtained
control Of the Old Dominion steamship Line. Efforts
have been made for Some time by q syndicate
of stockholders OF the three railroad companies
10 secure stock held by private stockholders In the
steamship company. and this accomplished last
week An officer Of the Old Dominion Line said yester
day that no change was contemplated because OF this
purchase OF Its stock IN the organization of the compa
ny the manner OF operating IT, or in its schedules until
the new steamships are received in the spring, when a
daily line will he formed between New-Yo
Norfolk. Richmond and Newport News lie
added that the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Company
made application TO the Ola Dominion Line o yclrag0
for daily communication with Newport News This
was agreed to, and a contract made with John
Roach q son TO build two Grst-class iron steamships.
which 90 Dee launched month ago. The delay in
their construction has been caused by great pressure
OF work. but they nearly ready To Poe launched
In the meantime the Old Dominion Line. which
run, s steamships 10 and from Norfolk and New-Iork
by way ~ Richmond. on Iuesdays Thursdays ana -at
days. takes ana delivers tue freight or the consequence
and Oao Railroad q, Richmond, aud Will con iuur to 40
until the road mas It's Inc IN conpeia running uHi 10
Newport News The rail, laid and few trains nave
siGrrcd complete yet. Another reason Tor making
daily departures from each end OF the route
i. lie increase m Southern and Western business rcqur
more tonnage and more frequent departures Oh yes
.cIs The distinct line of etcanshps OF the odd Do
mluiUu Company. running between NcW-N OK and West
Point, Va. Mondays, Wednesdays and SaiuIda! -"
Dc continued as heretofore.
thai tic new arrangement would CIV" ms I0lI u stta
advantage over the baltimore aud Ohio Railroad hs II
sides, the route by way of Newport News would De
more IMAM "a hundred miles nearer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
PUrN 4sS0cIIHoy REcEpIIoN

The Puum Association held q reception in
the ballroom OF the Hotel brunswick .asJ evening 1t
which about 200 persons were present Dancing began
OF 10 =. H., with Meyers orchestra furnishing the
music. supper was served the lower supPerrJOn at
1870 a. II. There we're present NJ II.
Moses, tie president, samuel J. Glu- tle vice
president, and MIS-. Gaus ). = blacs, llr and Mrs.
= j. Solomon Mr.. aud Mrs. simon sli'r. Nj ana Ms.
j. II. fIerI1 l. Fatmsu, Nh aud Mrs. Juuah solomon,
M. and MIS-. DAVID j. osIgmdu. Mr. aud Mr. A. Leo,
Nr ard Mrs L. RJ-clrlt, 4.r ruu Irs +. Blunenfhai,
Sir. ana Mrs >. be Jouyr, Mt. and MIS- l.. NJ Angel,
Nh. and MIS- LaHsrtr,u. Hr aud Mrs. Charles Wolf,
Mr.. and Mrs J. Audrat-. Nj and Mrs. T. By-euwall,
Miss Lehman and Nj. ana Mrs. D. H. ScuIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
rurATRICAL MSCELLANY.

n CLARA Morris as Mercy Mor'ck IN Inc New
.,-,.Io, will again be seen at the Union Square
TT6sqtrc at the matinee to-day
The Tourist, in a Pullman Palace Car will pass
-. fran lis with the present week and thus re-
~. ...,rrc Of innocent sport. All the Rage
nov. Them, al Haverly's Theatre, next week
Miss Kat, Cllxton now at the Novelty Theatre
,-;,ri..,s,rrc. will tonight present The Double
,,a,riaga This is Charles Reade', White Lies
Marie Wilkins enacts the Baro'e's dc Be""epo"e'
1nd Of course. is remarkably fine IN that strong
a anI b,qb,y-colored French character On FRIDAY
~ 'I77IZ,ou VIII play From FroF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

DIED.
AUsTEN-Tsues Austen. Of taa lae David Austen Ia
Tie funeral WI ,isc place from Grace Church Friday
me 2oh at lo IA The family ahd friends are respect
H 29T Sga J 2iT .4or' bat severe illness
Funeral from The house Of Dr. Alice Booze Campbell ~
south sdst Brooklyn, L d. Thursday I9h inst, at y
CARPENTER suddenly on January Is, Richard q. car
Funeral a. Frend, Meeting House. Purchase, Thursday
CSfilaeaS Vii be At White PLAINS meeting train leaving
NewYork at9:I5 a ~ Relatives ani friends arc invited
10 attend.
DIuCK-On Monday lamar IN this city Of typhoid
fever walter Erslne DmmicS. IN Jho 2j'1 year Of hi
Fuaenlct Honesdala Penn Thursday, January 70, a.
Train leaves Cham5crs-st, Erie Railroad at9 q. m
KITrzING-on SUNDAY. January / B. lss2 a. no 30 We,t
82dst, Elizabeth l., Wdo" u The late William p hint-
Funeral services viii 10 held at the church Of Mary The
Virgin West i5fh-s near Broadway, on thursday, tAs
Rdst9e, AMI ii frioGd, are invited to attend
OATMAN-At Nassau y p, THURSDAY January u. Alber.
f. oatpan Of ~, ely son Of the lae Dr. j. :, oanan
PAYsoN-At Orange. NJ, 90 Wednesday. January Il.
Funeral ser1ssi at ts 'i rsdsa.s II Edward L. Qanby
oTsnge on tr.ayy lamar ~ st P o,q.,o,,,
f0I orange Brick Church.
E2pJEH E.; Jersey c Hcsh' on M@ on ,9s
Ra4iig. and irn ~ fmily aro invited to attend his
funeral on Ihu~sdlv the lgtn. p In Holding Il.
J.. church. Montgomery st, Jersey city.
sTAf2aED,rou Tge,tay Iaasary Il ls,2 Mar widow
Funeral from Aer late residence 90 West 2Its,, Friday
Fias as5 friend. Of her son The late william Il. stafford
TOPPING-On "Wednesday, January H. Is-2, william Top
ping. 10 The 6'3 yearo his age.
Not,s Of funeral tomorrow
ToDT- suldc y. January H. at chicago jennie beloved
vie0f Cu.get D. F. lolt, and eldest dlIslor ~ heary
Faaor t15 Grand 6sl,.a Depot a, o'clock a. N, Thurs
InJcraout d. Greenwood Cemetery.
Wl rs l, {a O. a 6s H2s I2 Wa H. Caroline
I .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
TIE PACIFIC BANK.

BOsroS, Jan. 19.-Coionel Needham, The
Bank Examucrin charge cf the Pacific Bank, to-day
turned the bank over TO tho directors The latter fur
nshed bond Of 100000 for the proper performance OF
their trust and another bond Of $4,000 TO cover a
pmberofpoor securities upon which they expect shoiuy
toreaIize The bank expected 10 open us doors Nltun
ten d9y. nearly al the ttpUs.tOrs and Crodors M sums
Of over : 900 having agreed 10 the extension o. uie
recently proposed Dcpo,itOrs an! creditors - NOUNS
under II 900 W Dc paid on deL~hd alteI .-o 41s"Af
tiOu of business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
rHE erl1JrsTERs DLslGREENG.

RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 1S.--In the Senate to-
dag Nh NeTbcgry Massey R"aduster) moved to deter
the election of auditor railroad commissioner
and several circuit Judges until next Tuesday.
81 spirited debate eusued indicating ior inc
first time during tho present session split among the
senators of ne dominant party Tue resolution TO De
Ter the election until Tuesday huay adopted 10y q
vote az % 20 II. nine Erldus'er' voting with tuh Dem
ocrats The House subsequently concurred IN the reso-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
uoHE pRLDIcU0yS By rEyNoR.

MONTREAL, January 1-.-LIenry G. Ncnnor
Saws: There are indication. of Tie approach OF ID
storm period Of considerable force. which. think is
likely to sweep over large portion ~ this continent ard
pos, bis Europe between the 10Th aud 22i days Of the
month ludly, saturday or Sunday. This VIII prob
hJ.y 0D marked by general gales auu snow or ram
hto1n according 20 locality. Nr"-Iork and The utrl-
boring board likely To- suffer AZ" other 7-abodfd
sfi,. ot the IIl4e STATES. Tho temperature Will not
likely ue loss, storms am" likely 70 occur in Great
Britain. accompanied boy severe gales I1rIe may pc
ryd weather. snow, f. tic extreme So1ih about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
d PIPLE o. MUNICIPAL GoyLEyuLAT

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1S.-By invitation OF
tAe Social Science and tie civil Service Reform Ass'cIa-
lions JOHN e. BuiAt, read paper this evening on
Hu-.c.ph Government, a. Association Hail The
Speaker considered the root Of the evil the multiplicity
And divided authority Of the numerous drpafIn Ms lh
such city government a. thai OF Philadelphia, and as
2 remedy proposed the concentration Of power ana
responsibility, a. s. done In the Federal ana state ~}s
teins OF government. LNAttOTuty &c moral Macy cash
eh0 presided, eNCOngres-man Charles Gibbons
End H. N. Foyer 81 NOrr4stOwn, made brief speeches
ST. accorded wItA the spirit Of tue address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
MILyIGH1 WEAIHFE EEPOBI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

Synopsis 'V "t pas. 80 ''+''
WArurSGroN, Jan. 10. ! a. m.--Rain has pre-
NarcI n thy southern. idd.e ana Nev-Eu-and states
mud pr,. cloudy weather with light snow, iu the ONO
VALLEY and Lake region The barometer has fallen on
4he Atlantic coast and risen IN the Mississippi Valley
and Northwest Light variable winds are reported from
ahe Atlantic Coast and Southern states, and southwest
1onorthwest winds in the Lake region. The tempera-
sure has risen slightly. except N the south Atlantic
States REPORTS are generally missing from the North
west southwest and GU. States.
Indications fo~ to-dIy
For the Middle States Ugh; rain OF snow. followed by
-artv cloudy ,ysa her variable winds shifting 10 south
west and northwest stationary OF slight Use III TEN
IcratIir w.. H..
partly cloudy weather, -oUthcrv 90 westerly winds ana
lower barumtr en-, slight rise ~ tcmpcrdjif e.
p Indications rof io7oyToc.
The indications are that cloudy weather and rein or
SNOW VIII prevail on the Atlantic cast during thursday
with mo- change iu temperature probably followed by
far wcat-I during Friday "a the Middle and Souih At
9aLUe states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
Defendants oFJoHN SPENCE.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Jan. 1-.-John spence,
q sol lier "a the war Of l-l3, VINO died near ogden
Boone County Yesterday ayel - years. leaves three
cl r,r tw-utypI-lt grandchildren, fort Weight great
crandcuI aren and two great r, at--raulchi!Ien he
tutnL numner Of biz h..rnu IAnL. !. eL-lLA-lAc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
AZ OPERA H0TsF BrRNED.

ST.PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 1S.-A special dispatch
from Maukajo Minn., say. thar the opera House with
il. contents wa, burned al midnight There Inc
suiauce OF $1,000 on be building aid Tl,oUO ON the
contents, IS llch Ir lar from covering The l-=s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

merou, audience last night Mr. william Willard Ht aG
Ms enacteu Triday. II should he especially re-
night anu Nv those who wish TO enjoy luxury 81
mem Der In good play, that Miss Anderson WIZ
goou GojSteq at the Saturday matinee; hc Ills
repeaIt,Iict' is assigned for Saturday night In''
nnG - If Love" as now revived;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
cOLD ~ 0E1N1E oOUETT.

MONTGOMERY. y. Y, Jan. 1@.-Ihc thcruom-
Ttcr al $50 O'Clock mi, morning registered 4, below
zero al A, place being iall of nearly JO, in twelve
LguI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

among the lattcr we're the families Of judges the SUI
Court Senators and Representatives, ana Iaules
and gentlemen from army circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

to-day The presiding officers Of the City Council have
been requested 20 call meeting 20 make some arrange
ment by which any member OF the General Assembly
who may be stricken with the disease shall DO properly
arad for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
nrrrruEs OH nNrAE-g AND WEsTERN.

At the annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Nev-York. Ontario and Western Railroad COM
ur YESTERDAY, the former directors chosen with
three exceptions. Henry Willard George b. Green and
John J. lac q succeeded j. H. ocAh Edward l. Chase
and IS II Ftuucr. The vote unanimous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

EnnmcIcd ana tianod castiron oookins utensils hav,
proved Tie most durable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19
DAMAGES II A CLOTHTNG sTORE.

4 loss Of loo was caused by fire early
Yesterday morning iu the clothing store OF Herman
GJrtz. 80. lao Dfra4d-st., BroO-Il l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

MADpOCK-CAPES- on "Wednesday. January l9. 1882. ~
The Eev. G.. f. Deems, Thomas Nsldock 70 Ms ALcs
tapes
NDUNG-SCURADI-At the Church ~ the Holy Com.
ilUul0u 90 hat aEI Gb.iyo By Tie RS. Henry NOsset
the evening tht Eth inst NJ, e. IT. Schr1h 20 M
Henry Young, o. ste IulshiD Andes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-19

TRIBUNE OFFICE Jaa. 10 a. During tho last half
q yesterday the movement ln the barometer was
FtraGiy downward. Partly cloudy and cloudy weather
prevailed with during the second quarter and rain
during pa. quarter. The temperature ranged he
tween L. aud Do, the average t23l2J being IL
lower than ou the spoudIng day .ast year and
sa-7 lower than Oh Tuesday.
cloudy and rainy weather, with slight changes I'm TEN
peraturs followed by partly cOJiF weather De cX-
nect,u Ll-la- " lIle CIlY and ylcIuIty.