davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-15

DOCKS, Stationery and Fancy Goods
ID Newspapers and Periodicals.
JF. PIERCE, Water st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-15

BOSTON Branch Clothing HOuse.-Hats,
ID Furnishing Goods, Rubber Coats. Umbrellas,
Valises, etc. f. G. STORER, 49, Water ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-15

Disseminating Rifles. Double and
ID Single Guns a speciality. Gun and Lock Smith.
Machine and general repair shop.
j. A. FAIRBANKS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-06-15

HoP PLASTER Co. Manufacturers CARTER,
HARRIS HAwLEY, General Agents, Boston.
may22t &wiw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

The annual convention Of the American
Association OF Baseball Clubs held yesterday at the
Grand Central Hotel. The clubs represented and the
delegates present we're rs follows Allegheny OF Pitts
burg. H. ID. Mcknight Athletics. Of Philadelphia
William schwarzg aud l. Simmons Cincinnati. Louis
Kramer; Eclipse Louisville, J. II. Pank; Brown
Stockings. OF 81. Louis c. Won Der Ahe and d. Reid.
H. ID. Mcknight president OF the association occupied
The report the BOARD OF directors OF the
association was adopted anu the following new clu1s
were admitted through their representatives. Balu-
more; A. T. Hauck and ". Bauie; Columbus, o., II. T.
Chittenden and IL. Il. Phillips; New-York J. Mutre
ami W. .. Appleton An amendment 10 the constitution
adopted naAuS IL a ground Tor expulsion RON me
American Association for any cub Ia Iat Oigdul@a ION
National League National League Alliance at any time
duriuc 1888. Another amendment was passed winch
Iofois On pain Ga r1puIsOh any cio III tHe
lending any o. it, players TO elan III the National
League II d-cIed. IN view Of tne fact that there
Hau oevn no oItI. ,o4u IlilO'i.Iou - a. ~
National H. ilr, there was no cause Or appointing
conference committee 10 adjust ne dheIthces e1siIh4
DttWecI TIE Two oiaiI@i'i I' ''tu .4"t ~
aDr0 ute and faithful ION OF eacn others contracts
could bring ABOUT any amlcuD.e Arrangement between
tAen-
Tue following amendments to the playing rules were
adopted: Tue consent % oca. cup o. t-e ASSOCIATION
must be given permit other Association cluD To
pay with any American Alliance cuo W,mh nve
miles o. tue c or tie lrst cGoi tDe Io, catc4
l. allowed the pcner assistance On strikes uoes not
count ia the cdIn coumn; pa tlng OUT Ddse runner
deliver Dali anywhere below Tue shoulder; tue uupIts
are 10 De emp-o ed at MED eonpeHa.on IEt M, sn7
Knight. o. the Allegheny Clu9, president D. ID. PahA'
Eclipse C.uo. vice president; J. A Williams o. Column
bus. o. secretary ami treasurer; C. Won Der Ahe 81
Louis L. Summons Pha trlpna, and ". >. Appleton,
New YORK. board OF directors ". Barue, Baltimore, H.
b Phillips, Columbus, and J. Mutre, New-York, scned
ule committee.
Tue iation OF the old Baltimore Club. managed by
Mr. Meyers accepted. Tue eg1t clubs OF tue Asso-
citation wer. taxed 10 make up deficiency o $40 IN
the treasury. II decided TO nOd tue next annual
meeting in Ptsburg and tue schedule meeting III st
Louis on March l.. Clubs admitted to the Amer
lean ALI tncc from Cincinnati CO1ngtOu, Ky Inning
ton Del Bro klyn harrisburg, POSVne, and Reading
Penn. and Camden. n J. The Association meets again
al the Grand Central Hotel tuls morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
OFER HALE IN INCH OF RAIN

1t was remarked several times yesterday that
the weather was unfavOrabe. And SO it Tue rain
came down just angle as to make umbrella
most utterly and east blight over all attempts
to Keep the feet dry. Tue approaching holidays. how
ever, called many people vino otherwise would have
been altogether too sick 10 have gone out
o. doors AT he signaServce station on tle Equitable
Building the In charge Of the weather spoke OF r2in
clouds winds and barometers all IN one breath, and
talked cheerfuy about yesterdays weather as II he
mad ordered IL for his express benefit He remarked
TRIBUNE reporter that the wind was variable during
the day sOutI and closed MS renark with
smile. Tnen ne said 80 men h-o fallen, and he
acte proud OF It Tine ram" sald ne began
and closed az 1880 p m IL began 10 RAIN LAST
nigut, bur can't tell you tue hundred aud ninety
nine tnOusandth part O. second AZ whcn II beg n"
iuOked dscOnsOae because or ais maDilty 10
furnish that iniurmA Ou % saIrsy pIbc. 1uried
on % mat tue had been steadily lSulng
day. and didn give TWO cents hetner II rose
- fell Iho ten perlture,' said Ne, " a. a. IN "us
33o IL 1t mad hOpped to AZ anu at p "a. II
tunOlcd 4lo. Tue Slud IS blowing eight miles sA
hOuI-anU don't you forget H."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
THE PEcOS BRIDGE ACCIDENT.

GALVESTON Tex, Dec. ia dispatch to
The Necs from Antonio says; Further de ais Of
the accident the PecOs bridge the Mexican Pacinc
Railway, that Joan Benuck j. S. Harran. Robert
McComb, J. s. Kemp, joan Atkinson, William L. Russell
and j. me, smith killed William Flinders mas
since died, ana William Morrow ana Peter nOiyN God
diving number OF others were more or less injured"
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Dec. 13-At o'clock Tuesday
morning false work OF the bridge the great
dry Canon four miles west OF the PecOs River,
the sunset Road and threeQuarters Of mile from the
end Of the Southern Pacific track iel in solid
preciptatng nineteen wOrkmen distance Of
seventyuve feet on the Rocks below. Seven were
allied outright has since died, and Ghere Is Attie
nope for tue recovery OF three others. The fase
WORK been erected lime, and the
weight OF Int material brought upon II
for permanent brdge B sup
posed to have been great for II 10 causing II TO
give way over tue deep gorge having almost perpen-
dcular cliffs. Tle en- Ia OF tue Drluge was 200 leet
The OF those killed nave been buried in an adj
jacent cave, anu two physicians Caring tor tue
wounded Toe dsas.er Will delay the complexion Of the
bridge perhaps sixty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
IN CUSTODY f0R AOBBlNG GRAVES.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 13.-The systematic
punderng Of graves in lakewood Cemetery FOR years
met with a check On sunday nglt thres bodies were
carried Of and last night the regular eemetery guard
was reinforced by squad Of policemen. who. after mii
niRnt arrested four nen-tWO white and two cOOred-ln
the acr OF opsLin \ crave. rhe white proved 10
De young medical students. Tus morning the police
.earcueI the Virginia Medical College, III this city, and
found four Doi es three which recognized as
those aken from tkgood Cemetery. Two o. the
bodies we're Of patients OF tue Central Llnauo Asylum
for Colored Peopl. and one Of q co.ored p1uper
that ne VITA JdrtV wdJ rOOOei u" graves on
SIndny night on, said mat the o.her STUDENT ". n
sutJL, Wa. not with them A justice to-4ay sen
Meredith ard ~ Nv neg -Os. to tne Grand jury
charge o. IeUny in roDbng sunday night aud
OF mlsdemeanOr III attempting the zane Last hlgHt
smith was sent on for ,u-N NeanOr only.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13-Fr4ncis McNauee, Levi
Chew Robert CAew and :nry Pellet, who nave been
engaged in supplying Jefferson Medical College with
Ole, Il On from The Lebanon Cemetery, ind cted
a ~ for viOl ZION OF the &C. " seDuture.
The Press LO-mO.TOw VIII say: fraucls McNlmee,
one VI tue resursecuOnSts sntly captured uy The
Press iull aud free confession ~
Is cOnneclo with he scheme for removing bodies
from Lebanon Cemetery the dssectugrOon OF Jcner-
euIea College; an IL brands De- William y FORBES,
demonstration OF anatomy "a tue insLgator ana sup
porter Of the neia riOus plot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
Union LEAGUh OF ANERICA.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-The National
Council OF inc UniOa League of America held It's annu
session in tAs city to-day. Resolutions were adopted
iavoring plan OF harmonious ACTON be
tween the different factions OF the R.
publican party by means o; the Union League. Tie
following officers elected for next year Presi-
dent General James s. Negley, o. Pittsourg vcepres
dent Charles ". GODDARD. OF NewYork; Colonel j. K.
Bry ant OF Georgia; {. f. scott. OF West Virginia W
p. Canady OF WnningIou, n. c.; General
Charles ii. GrOsveuor OF Athens ONO; NJ. {. George,
OF Oregon W. j. Baxter of Michigan ;. A. hscAilste9,
Of Wilmington, Del; William L. Chandler. OF New
HAMPSHIRE; William D. Forten, Of Pnllade pbis CORE
spending secretary, Thomas G. Baker, o. Brook n;
recording secretary s. II. Gwlnner, OF Pennsylvania
treasurer william V. Alexander, OF New-York; chap
lam Captain J. J. COOP of Pennsylvania; marshal,
Jacob Rowles, OF Baltimore; sergeantat-arIns, 5. T.
Demar. OF Pennsylv4n.a.
ARRANGEMENTS were made for extra meeting OF the
Union Leag early in the ming 10 Wach all the
monument men Of the Republican party viii be invited,
and a genuine union made Tor campaign purposes.
spirited addresses we're made by the members present.
IL wulsA ul confidence WAS expressed IN the vitality
and future use.ui.i-ss OF tle RepuOl can party.
he Executive Committee were lIstric u 20 Degn q
series OF etngs al the South Inferred 10 ana IA the
10. ltca edu the people Inc utmost good 4cel-
Ing aIlc cough there present many prom
ient men both Of the -tulHar and ant-sawart clSns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14

=. had no. been for the "howl" raised by the press
.yar The River and Harbor bn Huboells assessments
"a o4her necessary and Regular performances Dy
shs lead ars things would have gone differently In the
sisctions We suppose there can be no doubt about
shat The and strongest newspapers OF the coun
srS have within the past dozen years, so far
kaparfed from the former mission OF the party
s-esa which was to help boost little men INTO high
cefend everything done by their side and abuse
y~rvoy connected with the other ia ty as to nave
mind and pocy OF their and 30 freely express the
one aud advocate the other The papers which print
the most news uneoored by bs and tell the truth win
me greaest airuess and feaIleSsness, those a.
largely read ny TIE public. Nhen therefore, inconpe
tent or unfhu Congrossnen abuse the press they are
a. ding fault with friend and servant OF the pnnc-
xrita Inc peoples purveyor of information. And when
these further thar the newspapers VIII " come
round" IN the Presidential campaign, ana support
whatever regular ticket the pOntclans hlhi;
put up, they are reckoning without TIER most
me press even the party prees - showed Ia
NewYo ana Pennsylvania now nucb more II c1Ieu
FOR principle In polilcs than for mere success fhe res
son viii he repeated on larger scale IN loS4 II either
NAVY snail i,I 10 b. tru 10 the b. st IN rest o. tue
sountry The days suDsery1ent press nave gone oy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
THE FARRELL COLLECTION OF PICTURES

There will be sold on this and tomorrow
eveuins al the galleries of Kirby CO. collection Of
modern pictures chiefly tne properly OF Edward s. Far
well esq. OF Boston, together with few contributed
by Moves a Bakesee, the well.known dealers OF that
CRY. Mr. Farweils collection is not that OF connois-
seur although II viii compare favoraby with many OF
the MINOR smaller collections whicA have come under
our no ice These pictures appear TO have been gain
cred largely from caprice or 70 crafty
passing whim, with lirtie regard for their genu-
me ar,istc value. On the other hand. tlis
collection superior TO the ordinary Of those
which Try our il auct.On-rOoms. From the lis
displayed here several can be selected wnch II WOdd Dc
q pleasure to see again. There Is always something
agreeable 10 be Ound In Robes palnun-s notwith-
stand ng their cal ion In genre No.
1O9 where Old peasant with strOn markei and
unexpressve is saving with simple earnest
ness The Van MarcKe IS exceptionally good example
10 be with IN sale. II Is small, showing but one
COW but the smooth and stately proportions OF the
thoroughbred animal are admirably shown In a fuil
light happily disJracts from tle unfortunate
perspocuvc Of tine meadow The bright Ntte De.t
Soldiers Ha,ing at CaOaret," WI form piQuant BIZ
Of color on any wall, Willie there is spiritual
eliment 70 be gained from the cool grsys and
airy distance Of HagOerg although the hydrOcephalOus
girl forms the centre Of the picture ia element OF
dscord One Of the saocIarine children of Perraut.
who always does just enough make feel that he
could GO be ter, and the HaryesJer's RepOse OF
1ange-a good if hackneyed conception. msrred by the
fatal fascination which at attracts
awkwardly upturned feet-are worth passing NOTICE.
OF the examples OF Constant tAe COurtyard Ia
the Sultan's Palace TO us the Oest, IL his
showily-dressed women and meretrie.ous habit of
paipLBg AT the spectator t. be taken
seriously Zugels cattle piece, and schessngsrs Old
Miser," present features Of interest Ziems
dead washed-0ut skies and iurid buildings
have always with There Il large variety sudies
of heaas and hgure-peces, few II any above com
mOnplace, and also md examples Of V.llee; Leon
klchet, Paul Vernon ana Valiee AL following DIaz VITA
unequal steps. One thing certainly say OF It's
ON AT Taere nv
great usual in the exhibitions held In
NuctlOu-rUOEns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
MUSICAL NOTES..

The "favorite opera in which Nine. Patti
ras announced to appear at the matinee Ga saturday
n-.xes To be Lucia" Nine Firsch- MsdI viii sing the
role OF Aida tomorrow evening. On sunday even
,,s Mr. Msplrson's company will give " sacred" con-
cert AZ me Academy tue first part being made or
selections rom Rossnis "sIsbat Mater" the second
part "miscelianeous."
At Mr. Joseffy's first concert at Steinway
Hall this evening he viii repeat the Brahms concerto
xiyen a. the last Philharmonic concert, and will play
also the ssint-saens second coneerto Llszrs " Don
Imam. fantasia, and Halde.'s "Passacalie." MI
Tbomas's orchestra VIII perform the Lodoska" over
ture OF Cherubiui; the bail scene from Romeo and
Jue" and the Mei tersinger selections, Whlen as ar
ranged by Mr. fOnas FOR the oonoerroOn al . already
yelI-knowB N New York of the highest interest.
Mr.. Charles T. Tretbar has arranged five
popalar matinee concerts at Stelnway Hall IRON
january 10 February l, the progra mules being adj
M rblv devised which are 60 be not only
DO Jular" but good Thus, for instance at the nrst
matinee the orchestra will play the Cowen minor
t'scanainavlan y symphony, and tue Tauulauser and
gassertraIer Overtures Mr.. Carl HERMANN will play
Chopins BIlade" in fat and LISTS "RhapsJdie lion
rrose" No IL beside Beeth0vens coucer,O IN dat No
q Miss Hattie Schel will sing Mozart air, and songs by
Rubinstein ana NJ Ferd q Dacken, VINO is the accom-
pianist The admission will 0e 80 cents. Reserved
seas win ne % and so The 30 cents "a
seryed seats can be bad oteinway la ever day o.
the week except the day OF the lnAanee; JAe 70
cents reserved seats the day ot Use mSu &c Oniy
At The secOua on January 10. Nj Edl4Ad NeI
per, vii PLY Gregs minor conc -, Ms. 1o'eA NJ
Aues will slng and Mr.. JOHu l. kaOICs (FOil4sO Will
maze his nrst Appearance Ia New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
A TALK WITH SENATOR MALONE.
TUE VIRGINIA ELECTION -sEcRErARYsHIP OF THE
sENATE-ToBACco TAX.

THE VIRGINIA ELECTION -sECRETARYsHiP VI iii
sENATE-ToBACCo TAX.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSEl ,
WAsurSGroy. Dec Ex-senator Malone occupied
his seat in the Senate to-day for the hrst Tune ti'
session. He said to TRIBUNE correspondent 'na' ~"
Coationsts of Virginia were pretty wen salisnou
with the result of their campaign. although tnoS
thought they ought TO have been gwen one nOI
Congressman They would have had an,
other but for the meho0s adopted
by the Bourbons. For instance 'nr
Senator added. they delayed opening poHs
in some instances until IL o'clock, and III other'
rouuns gathered aoout firing on pistols ana inaA'
other riotous demonstrations, so that Iltnlu 'o'
were scared away and did not vote
The correspondent asked if 1t was true' d. IL
! norted. that Senator Mshone and oeua'ol
kiddlebe,rsr would demand of the RepuOilcah' INC
elec,1on of Mr.. Gorham as Secrea airy OF the SENATE
| az m, heard nothing Of such a report rePH'u
senator Malone &" / have never had any coh-
versarion with Captain Riddle1ereer on the
ao,i@ct nor have / mentioned the subj ,ct
to any Senator here. l VIII say 10 you
hat cannot abandon friend o. change my pref
erences m a moment. AS / IN er,tand II. corn m
Is now the nomin e OF the Republican party or the
SrorrtaryshIp. You know what friend hr has
nern to u in Virginia, ana IN he Wno'e
South he has 9e Al better posted ana more
active than almost any otner MAIL
but the s-iecilOn OF a secretary rs a long way on
It's time enough TO lump when we reach he fence"
Some allusIon was made To tue tarln, ana
especially 20 me tobacco tax, in sDect 10 who
senator Malone very active last session
" ain, sa d the Senator more Interested Ia tue
TebAte THAI III h reduction of tue tax IL y ,is
reDaie qu -stIou upon watch the prosperity OF the
tobacco depends 10 great exteni. and It's DIS
ouss,on oughC 10 prece 10 Tho reduction. When you
begin eveI 10 taiA d6out re iucln- me 'aA, com
merce III tobacco Ceases to great exc l.
ne retailers do want 10 be caught
wi h large stocks on hand which they nave Lux
chased under the gh tax. ana W hich Will all at
once to the ex ,ent the reduction. Iney sop Ouy-
ing excrp, iOf mime late sales, aud the middle mel
have o sop their purchases from he nlanuiaetu =
ers VINO natural v suspend manufacturing 10
great ext nj his Is apt follow even the discus
sion OF the tobacco tax Hence line rebate Is a ne-
cassidy tn these men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Dec. 13-The ANIMAL
meeting ol inc stOokA ders 81 the Boston and Maine
Railroad held here to-day. George G. Lord. OF New
ton pre-iding. The Records OF tn last needing were
reAo alter winch tue follow ng gentlemen were elected
As tie Board OF Direc Nathauiri u. White, Law
renee: eO.ge &. LOrd, New0On; Amos Paul south
NewIndrAy.; EafIanI- j. Bradee, Boston; william
stevens, Dover. y. James In chOs EavcrnIl; John
r Osz,oo, Boston; samuel +. sprlng, Portland. ana
Natnaulel W F-rwou, LewlslO I, Ne
PROVIDENCE, x. l., Dec. l3-At a meeting OF the
RnOde Island anu Massachusetts Railroad Company to-
Gay tue following elected James Chace,
George Littleueld IL CJnant, j. L. kty, A B. Lnare
BOynton, Darius Co.. j. u. Ray Eugar K Kay
Al tue annual NEE ..ng the Nrw-iO X. Providence
and Boston RltrOtd Company Today, the following
named per.Ons were elected directors: samuel D. BIB
cucx Henry Morgan, J. Boosman Johnson, ID. :. BAD
COCK George VI. Mier aud Edward NJ gan, OF New
York: HcGTy IIO.-g1, OF coventry Charles H.
sansUury, PrOyenCt Nathan +. DIXON. OF Westerly
JOnu A. DurnnaLn Oh bVstOa aud A >. Mathews. OF
cLOnuEtOu.
ALBANY Dec 13.-Tle Buffalo. New-Yo-k and Phiia-
delpAIa hallway Com ANY rcpOr.s 10. me state In
GLACIER. for year ended .eJJonOrI d. as i0no"s'
P.s-euerr caruIu-s, 9o1744J II; to al a.hluGa
SI,143,I6 81; tOial Charges against earnings'
- 500
Nl.,TREAL, Dec. l3-The Great Eastern Raj way Com
pam apply e. Parudncnt Al It's mex session Tor
Quarter DIId bridge across tue 81 Lawrence River
u, tuIs place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
MUSIC,
ITALIAN oPERA-"LA soNNAMBULA."

ITALIAN oPERA-"LA SONNAMBULA."
Men of mid lie age may find pleasure IN
~sonnambula," for the revival OF aneien. memories
which IL brings to them The Phantom Caoras was part
of the hous, mold OF their childhood ana tne
mothers singing of "Ahi guage" is fresh In reeo
lct,on so iul's simple stratus have significance Tor
them and yield a plasur watch later generations
cannot know. Apart from this power o.
association there is nothing IN the "orA
which can an excuse Ior us pr
duetion In this age Even Nine. raul
as Aa,na did not suffice 10 Ora"
house taouxh her singing the part is denciou;;
and ner appearance and acting-her way OF nllihs
re 6le-ls rhghffu Her manner in the sleep wAiAlng
scenes especially, is minuteiy caIe dss an ~
Tnost effective. II Is almost needess 10
say at sue aroused the audience 10 the "Armes' up
Psrgnor Months Rodotro was excellent This artist mas
IN vr roles SHOWN great taste ano judi ment ana Is
fairly earning firm place in the pu lie Regard oi-nor
N,colin as Eirao ben aJn contempt tls perform
snoe was disgrace the m4nsEeme IT ana an lsu 20
the puolic. The ballet La Surprise was extremely
pretty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
EGCoHGRESSMAN j. +. POTTER DYING.

MILWAUKEE,, WIS.,, Dec. 13.-Ex- Congress-
man Jonn f. Potter dying at Mukwanago Wis, in The
Poor Farm House.
Mr. Potter born in Augusta, Men II, 1917. He
received acadenical education and was admitted TO
the 1887 de u practice law az East Troy
Wis. ard in 1856 served in the State House Of Rep
resentalves. DE elected TO the XXXVtn, XXXVItn
and XAXVIItn Congresses as Republican. serving
from december T. 1877, March B. 1868. He also
Candidate for ercLOn o Jne XXANIlIth Congress out
WaH De eateQ. President Lucotl OIercl MN The Gov
ernorsnIp OF Nebraska Territory, bu. lie declined tue
posdon. lie then Con sul-Ge erd or the
OHeu . "a ea FOR The ntsh Provinces III North Amer
lea. IN 1861 Mr. Potter - challenged by Roger A.
Pryor, but wHe4 she WiscOnsiu Cong named
bowie kAIyes As The WEAPONS aud locked Room
accept the terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE EASTERN ANNUAL MEETING.
TELEGRAPH To rHE rRrBrNE1

Boston, Dec. 13.-The annual meeting of
the Eastern Railway Company was held to-day Three
new directors chosen-Messrs. E. B. Jackson. Of
Portland; James f. French OF Gloucester General
Buffers partner the granite quarry. Samuel C.
Lawrence, OF Medford The directors elected Z. 3.
Jackson president IN the pace Of Mr.. Phillips who re-
signed to { the presidency OF the Toledo aud St.
Louis road. MI Jackson. the president. and bas
the New brunswiek line Mr. Jackson Is understood to
be- fl accord WITH those methods which have brought
the Eastern q it, present condition. The
ment understood be favorable to a lease OF the
Eastern to the Boston and Maine II isfactOrv terms
can arranged II is considered doub mi however.
the Boston and Maine stockholders would consent to
Arrangement that would b. satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO.

BALTIMORE, Dec 13.-Atthe regular monthly
meeting the Board OF Direc Of the Baltimore Oho
Railroad to-day, JOhu w. Garrett ,l@ct"d presi
dent for the tweny-afth term, receiving the
unanimous Of all ire directors representing the
State, city aud individual shareholders In accepting
the presidency Mr. CARROT made address relauve 70
the organization and history of the company. The
elected samuel spencer second v1oepresident and
Orlando smith third vicepresdsnt Mr. Smith mas been
connected roads for meny years. Mr. Garrett
ammo need that Baltimore md Olio telegraph inc
between Baltimore and New-YorS was opened to-day,
and tnat IN few days n Will be In full operation an
enter actively INTO competition for the business Of she
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-14
4 PLOT To BOB 4 BANK.

IL was reported in police circles last
night that plot to rob one of the banks
OF the city had been discovered. 1t could
not be ascertained which bank was to be at
tackled, but the police authorities detailed
special men to guard all the banks below Fifty
ninth-st. The American District Telegraph
coDpany's police patrol was called upon to
lend assistance, and their officers were
placed at many Of the banks. The Ma haitian Saw
ings institution and the Blocker Street Savings
BANK were each guarded bv two policemen
up 10 o'c ock this morning no attempt to rob any
of the banks b nd been dlsenVered.