davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
CONTRACTOR W1LToNS SHORTCOMINGS

So many complaints have been made against the
dereictOus of Contractor w alton IN regard to It.
moving ashes and garbage from the territory COW
cred b, his contract lying sOuth OF FOurteenth-st.
and east of Broadway. that Commissioner Coleman,
OF the Street Cleaning Department.. has decided to
act promptly IN the matter. Yesterday he informed
Contractor Walton that if the ashes and garbage
were not promptly removed within twenty-tOur
hours he would cause the work to be done by
the force belonging 90 the Street Cleaning Depart
ment and charge the expense 10 Mr.. Walton.
Mayor Grace on sunday was driven over a great
part OF this district and satisfied himself that maly
of tac complaints of the residents well
founded Mr.. Coleman has also visited the district.
as well a. that for which Mr.. Mars IS responsible
aud Is familiar with the exact condition of both.
The number oi loads OF ashes and garbage delivered
M the dumping piers ~ tine cartnen employed by
Mr. Walton shows decided fall nc Gti since the
snow blockade began. his of itself is sufficient to
show that the ashes and garbage have not been
regularly removed. Both Mayor Grace and MI
Coleman are emphatic IN declaring that both the
contractors must do their work promptly ANA well,
or steps will be taken % apply the proper corrective
The great majority OF the complaints comes from
Mr. alton's district.
partmeut h.ll q uretilg last night at Military Hail.
N the Howery. James b. Ilackctt presided. 1t
stated that Snce the streets IN ne over part oi
the ci mad been cleaned by contract the wages
of the cartmeu had been reduced 10
- a day, in order tha the contractors
might put the taxpayers money lEtO Their own
Dockrts 4 committee of one from each precinct was
appoilted 10 wait upon Mayor Grace t.-day TO ask
for an increase Of wages to 3 80 day, and 10 re-
" hen the SbiIty Of strike viii be considered
If the demand j. not accaded To-.
Ellis b. ~chnabel, OF the Sixth Ward, addressed
the meeting IN behalf of the cart
men. He said that at a conference with thn Mayor,
which he had had in the morning. he was told that
numerous complaints had been made by the people
living IN Mr. Walton's district, anu that the Mayor
had sent a notice o HIM 10 the effect that II more
compluin were received he would ms ruct Com
missioner Coleman to clean the streets
and charge the work TO the district con
trac or. Nj. Schnabcl said that he had no dlubt
whatever but that 3lr Watons contract wouli be
broken in ten days, when the .rtmen might expect
to be paid equitable rate Tor wages. wo IN,
formal meetings have been held by the discharged
laborrrs of the Street-C leaning Depar meut, and
thry have decided to make effort to have the
contracts with Messrs. Walton and Aalrs aoolshed.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
SrEAMKBs FoR S4Nro DOMINGO.

The great development of trade between
this country Island Of santo Domingo which has
heretofore De. done b sal ng vessels and infrcqucnt
-teamei t. has caused the bls snent Of regular liue
of steamers between tnis port AID Puerto Pl.a and
Sauto Domingo Guy Hippojto Bil ini, TIE Dominican
Consul. said yesterday IN regard to this line: "Tne
agent, projectors Of it are l.. Ncrini Co..
mission merchants No ~ Pearl-s-., who have built up
aud control greater part OF the Dominican trade.
The clyde, have their 81 to santO DOmin 20.
they stopped al many other ports that II
fourteen days before the mails rcSAt and passengers
reached the ca itai Ncrni Co. sent IL tue past
20 santo Domius, two s-il NJ vessels month the
average"
How many steamers viii be employed the new
line, and how frequent will DE The trlpsi
The Intention at present Is To- seud one steamer a
month. but think that frequent uiJs viii be found
necessary Viccini CO. have air ady steamer.
the Nidrttc Wiica sailed art month with full ergo.
tue mails and passengers. Another stt amer ben
chartered aud Viii sal IN about ten days. do no. doubt
al the Line VIII be suc e-sfu, and VII almost ell
trly dIsItcc tue sailing vessels gaccd Ia the
Dominican ira Ie. Sca1ucs Will b. chartered for the
being until IL - found at he serve VIII iuitc.
the vessels i'll have LIdt Of l-L feet, which II The
depth OF water on he bar at >aotu Domingo
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
M4roR LOU SrSrALNED.

At the meeting OF the Kings County Repub-
lican General Co l.trHe LIST evening report OF the
Committee on Bylaws wa read. Ihc chef charges in
the first articles Pa Tot ing tn gate, each
ward or town ass jcil-.ou N ratio Of every
800 votes, One-,hird OF the members to
he chosen cacn year, and provision that no
should be rli-ble meb rshp who holds an Office,
tie pay Of vh, the National or city
Treasury. Whn Ii. read ripple Of applause went
around the room, followed by laughter. some Other
char scs propos d. Albert g.rtt moved that the
ruprr be printed and cOn,id red the next meeting.
This adopt Il.
Mr. DuUra, of the Third Ward. offered a resolution
Of co, dial support. ". l. ogden moved 10 Ia, th-
ia tahl-. Albert Dagget OBJ cted to this unfair
trc ttc-. aud tur motion vii drawn. JlT
Duryra then supported the resolution speaking in ap-
pryal # tuc Mayors &C i'm. ne uouuu to lay the sol
ton tur tble Wcn, bu; lO-t by YOie uf
D. III iOa Acu dIFl licd.a ID tn~ ir-t
relating 10 what tAe Mayor lad done u for u-
ctIs-. Alr Daggett sJId tIat All Mayor Low had
dom the OF the reforms hc forrs ado we'd b.,
fore his election. II he carried these out
the Republicans should support HIM,
". ". q 0dIIch said that 1ayor Low hal done VOL
and should be commended. lie had made so.Ie
mistakes. but was doing wisely and fnllllug the
pledges he maize fore the election In
said thu l1r Low haO been thoroughly consistent vi h
h- statements PRIOR u ecc ION, AMI he would vote Tor
the r.. luton. Tnc resolution adopted Dy vote
% - I'D %
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
4 FEEDING IT U.1SHlNGToN

WASHINGTON, Feb. THE wedding Of Miss
Mamie Ba. and Lieutenant George F Z. Harrison took
place last evening at ST. JOINS Church, the Rev DR.
Leonard officiating Miss Ray il wei known in Wash
ngtou society. cutenan Harrison il officer in the
I'd Artillery and il stationed nj Fortress Mtnroe. The
wedding was % br liant affair." twO-thirds Of the com
pany present being fn dress. Many officers in full
uniform attended the pton after the ceremony,
the house II the brides parents marri bell com
posed white cam llias and tube suspended
above the cnaucel rail and de the letters
d" II ana q" r o; red an white carnations. The font
was Hlled with roses. callis and s.uiaX.
The bridesmaids were Miss stockton and Miss Adams
Niss Barnes daughter Of Barnes Lieu
tenant william H. Colin 5th Artillery, 81 best man;
Lieutenant David b. Johnson and Lieutenant John Nc
Clelin Of the 5,h Arrery. Lieutenant W. r. Edgerton
2d Ar llery and Lieutenant o. r. Helm, 1st Cavalry,
were grODmsmen.
The bride entered n the Of her father and was
received by the bridal parry Ut the altar Her dress was
with elaborate p.arl trimmings. She a
vi IF tue and orange bl s,oms AM carri Il uquet
OF ILL soft e-yalley. The bride mald tI
white silk skirts short trimmed with rIies edged
with white satin and short sleeves TIey Were diStin
us1cd only by their bouquets, which wLite pink
red and yellow roses. The groom, best man " and
g1.omSlnen were full uniform, and 'irs Raw. tn"
mother of the br de, plt ecr st witt point lace
ana cUr-a-e Mrs Quitr0ugi wife Of Lieutenant on J.
troug and lister of the bride white satin AMI da
iuondS Mrs. +. Howe. cousin OF tI bride wore wItp
silk the front and sleeves VI crepe embroidered ID cOlOrs
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
A BREAKFAST PARTY IN FIFTH AVENUE.

A pretty observance of ST. Valentines Day
was the valentine breakfast gwen by Mrs. B. II. Van
and the Misses Van Auken az their home in Fifth
ave about fifty young ladies'. Nine small tables were
nv Pinard in the drawIng-rOOm and ,iinng-roOm
and each presided by one Of the following
young ladies: Miss Van Auken, Miss Coruela Van
Aukcn the Misses Garrison, cousins Of the frat named
Miss Ashmore Miss Steveus Miss Stebbns Miss How
Miss e. NlcOl Each guest found 10y her plate
a valentine painted by Nhitehou-e, Of Tiffany
& Co., which painted her name,
a sprig OF bay the old English symbol OF trust
which given to maldeu~), and the ruddy face
tue SUM- marked moon the time of the breakfast
The right hand corner also here painted cupid
pOstnan breakfastug, after his toll from heart
sha1ed table supported by arrows while his empty mil
bag Ia, on the floor. Zach young Lady also received
he.r--AaF,d git basket Of flowers shot through by
golden arrow. feature Of the breakfast
the announcement Of The enga cement OF
one Of tie guests, Nj Fanny HOp&ns, to AeNan-
DIR H. III r. The guests wer- Mrs Nags m
Mrs George Eld Mrs. Antonio Terry e Misses How
land. Miss Leroy Miss Garrcttson. Miss Graye+, Nj :
N-u l. Miss GuiOu. Mis- White Miss Bet'iue White, the
Misses AslHo the Misses knsse Miss Sc r.Or
the Mis- Van -antyoord, tbe Mis- cs Hopkins. the
Misses one Miss Duane. Miss Campbell Miss iumuie,
Miss Mare. Mis-, HubbIrJ 1li-s Wi ey. tne Misses
Wrumore Miss Ann Reed. Miss Barnard Miss Bcs-e e.
smith. Miss Case Nis7 Dor neh. niece 0t Arthur oil
man, the Misses LHrOIuo and Miss thOrue
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
Social NEWS ~ P1R4GR4PHs.

Mrs William Jay entertained the Tuesday
evening cheap aud early dancing class at german
last evening The cotliju I'D by Charles Russell
Howe valentines being used for fayors. Lander fur
nished music.
Mrs Ellie Charler held lar-e reception from to II
O'Clock last evening. Bems eil played
Receptions were also held by Mrs Henry Pruton. Mrs
Herbert Ausey, Mrs. :. j. ZabrIsaie Mrs. Jonathan
Tlorne Mr- William Irving Clark, Mrs. Fo Echeyerria
and Miss Leary.
Mt ana Mrs. W D. sloane gave dinner last evening
in their new Ff;haye. house.
Mr. and Mrs. John Heinzelmann gave german last
evening.
Or. and Mrs. Newman gave a birthday party for their
daught1r. Mis-, LbZir l.. Newman.
The sparkling terie gave large and pleasant hill
last evening at tn Academy Of Music. Many well
known pcop were pres lf.
The Conmanderys drill aad reception NJ the
Academy Of Muse Will pre- cuf Drllliin scene and
wi probably be. Ike ITS predecessors. one Of the
successful riauncut- of the season.
The fas.iDulnc amIlcur7 who recently rendered
Patience IN Chckerns Hall propos' n ing several
performances Baltimore next week The proceeds to Dc
devoted to charitable purposes.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Patience" at the Standard Theatre reaches its
1JOth performance on Thursday the 10th inst.
Miss Emile Melville will appear at the Bou
Theatre. when Apajune" is produced, on February
u.
The impersonaton, by Rstori. to which we tried
70 refer on sunday, is Isabel Sgaye, IL Sister
Theresa
Nat Goodwin and Miss Eliza Wcathersby VIII
appear in The Member for SlOcum," at the Park
Theatre, February -.
Miss Maggie Mitchel-an old favorite and always
welcome,-wiI make her remittance on the New
York stage on Monday, February -, at the Grand
Opera House.
Rose Michel" False Friend" and The Two
Orphans are in rehearsal at Niblos and will he
produced in rapid succession by the Union Square
Theatre Company.
Welsh Edwards, Miss Abna De Mer, AMI other
agreeable players, are i'll the company that will ap
pear next week at Haverlys Theatre, with NJ
i. Curtis, IN - Sam'l OF POseu.'
Announcement made in this journal Of the 9TH
inst, Of the engagement Of John : Clarke in this
city. appears TO have been premature. The engage
nent has been postponed OG annulled.
Barnums Show, combined with that Of Bailey &
Hutchinson. viii open, on March 13. at the Madison
Square Garden. Two baby ele plants will be eXlib-
ited-one two years old, the other born few days
ago.
Since New Years Day the stage has lost by death
Samuel W. Piercey. Caroline RIchings, Mrs. Soth-
ern, Harriet Thorpe John E. McDonough, D. W.
Waller john Wilson, and Eliza New ton Mrs. Black
more.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
SIX ST. rALEyrIyES DAY gEDDNGS

At the Church of the Ascension yesterday
afternoon occurred the wedd ng Of spot-woOd schenc
son Of the r. " Noah Hunt schenc- Of Brooklyn, and
Miss Ellie Elizabeth Morgan, daughter VI Ma the" Nor
yan Palms and plants decorated the altar The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Potter assisted by
gisbon Littl.ohn The bride cScored up the aisle
and given away by her father W PendletOn schenek
was ne best man. The bridesmaids, uniformly atrcd IN
IO1t n ne slk costumes trimmed Wlth lace Wefr MISS
III, cher elk Mi.s Bessie Webo, Miss Jessie Lansing ana
Nas NAV stevens. The usherS were l. j. Oaktl i'hls
lander Ljzp.nard stewart Jcseph hsfflh' NHliacr w
I'm M.fThrn5 Asor Wilks and 4. PendlrtOn. Inc wed
front trimmed with Lace and heavily garnished III
agonally with natural orange nOwers. lue point
lace We i was held by orange blossoms ana dlhohds
rne bride carried the usual brldlI bouquet OI
ar The mouse Of the brides father, in West
Thirty-thifdst which was elabor4tely decorated.
Amorr the large assemhlage al the churcn Wtrc MrH
A A low Mr.. + b. ChitGenden, Mrs Schlenelin Mrs
Ernest Howard Crosby Mrs W N blsS, NFs =, r
Chicserin Mrs j X Oracle, Mrs. ". ~ Iay lnr, Mrs
IL n ian, 0ottOut Mr.. and Mrs f. Morgan, the Misses
Piarrrpont, Mrs Robert Stuyyerant, Mrs buchahth
Vintnrup Mrs. TurnuTe, Mrs vale Ilckeip!aIi, the
rissss Erulsen Mrs W. VI. KngEland, Mrs jacob Lonl
lard Miss Lorill1rd, Miss Daisy stevens, Miss Matte
Rseekmnu MIR. J. r. Trevcr, Miss HEmeislcy, Mrs.
Peter Moller Mrs Austin lint, lr, Mls- lie Roy Mrs
John O. Hecksher Mrs. John Bgelow Mrs T.: L. Lshd1h
Mrs @ayrr Mrs SkidmOre, Mrs. W. Scwaiu "cD, belpA
min p Field Miss Fanny Bacon and MISS constance
Ihe Chureh OF the Heavenly Rest was crowded last
even ne NJ the wedding OF Colonel h. n Kent ana Als
uax n ao.twick daughter of Major Charles Bostwlck
The Rev DIR. X. >. HOwand the rector OF tne ehureh
n Romeyn George Thornton asd L. b. Brown The
nshsrs were r. p scudder, T. g. Evans, Geo :: sehmel
1el N h. schauer, George Livingston ana u L. Beck
man. The bridesmaids were Miss A-ie oaAiey' Miss
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
OBITUARY.
KO KUN HUA.

BOsTOS, Feb. 14.-KO Kun Hna, professO
OF the Chinese language at Harvard died at hsreslrnce
in Cambridge to-day pneumonia after a bref illness
He leaves widow and six children. o. whom was
born IN Cambridge. He arrived at Cambridge August
% 1879, and began his gigcment with the University
on the september l following. He engi grd for z
period OF three years - a s.ry Of $500 month. He
did not teach more tlan three students In any term
One of ihea gradu1tcd daring the Professors first
and be went to China to engage in business To-
Professor appl hms II as i1uOIslY 10 the study Of the
l. gu~il til- uS aud made commehd4ble plOgr IS. He
WO his native eos uIe 10 all tme- and rafraned from
talking win tine uewSp per men lu re- trd 10 his
CON rY. He was born m 1895 and came from.
NingpO OF which pr H. at time Govern
Hr uad thc rank OF MIndIIn, ana was at time For
egn secretary. He mai also held her important posi-
u1us under the Chinese Government. Before ming
tbs country he published Two Of poems, Of
winch Il HOW In the Harvard Library. Wule at Cam
btige ne wrote tWO long poems, and ju-t Before h- i'll
uc eng cd in TRANSMITTING into Enc Ci,h.
Two OF hls boys even and fourteen years Of
male MandLIlams belOIe Ieaving Ch.na.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY Is 1882

Laura ROstwick, Miss Julia stott and Miss Tille Bey
The brides dress was o white satin with front oi eIi
listened win orange lower. IN re- was Iaree reep
tion ut the house o the brides atIer aud Lander or
Che-ira aysd.
The wedding Of william " Caroln and Miss May
Louise Mott drew larg assembly 80 -. Patrlcks a,
thcdral last evening. The brd- Is daughter OF GENERA
ThaGdous Mott she is also nddaughter Of the late
Dr. Valentine Mott The pair married by vicar
General Quinn. asst ted bv tne Row Fathers DAILY aGd
Jerge The brie given away by hrr brother Nlleu-
tine Mott Walter Ca,t was tGe best The ushers
re Guy PHIL ps James barnes. Howell Barnes, J. H.
stats K. p. 7raurs ind Il. H. Hoisead. Tie brides
Valentine. D1y v~as an rstrd nv two children Miss
G"neyeve Mon and Master Henry Viii temore, VINO car
rcd hask n 81 nOTors and quivers OF g1den arrows
The bid dress bad front Of tIn dfaIed WIN arr
with und r tram If whte satin and ace The waist
was patterned after an Did Englsh picture tue
heart-shaped ana the collar Was IN Eliz-
abethan style. The haad bouquet wa ~ oraher Us
and me pnut lac veil caught br Orai ge now
palms The reception was held at the mouse oi T."
Guuther IN West tifyfuurh--t, where chime OF o., ~
In ne dorway rang welcome ~ me Wed ltu pair 1ne
congratulations were received unitr an uli1en5e opSn
valentine made ~ flowers ant suax' aad WIN the 'slue
hung wi b ues of Poses
A. macdonald In Vest Forty- lghth-st MISS MARY
Jo.ep inc Macdonald married 70 III ma, j. waters
by tne Rev. Dr. Newman .fterWarl, Charles Brown
Miss Mig lie White. a cousin Of Miss .hdcDonaid,
were married by the hin ster after standing up
rye and b. autifuI II of IHc forum Lies and callas,
while hlacs, tons, tulips and iss vac bon
aid wOr, "A white 4riu and oeadr Dire = a point lace
veil an diamonds Miss WAite wore plain white satln
dress with ora blossom giTturcS anu tllle Neu
large company was present.
Rowe. IN West Seyentythri-s, yesterday afternoon,
Mis- Nellie Re being marr ed ihOmas MI er IT, py
the Rev. william Lloyd pastor Of the Central Consrefa-
ilDna ChHch Ihe cere nouy TOOK lace una nDIal i
bell in the parOr. The Dri a dre nsd II ut ol Whle
with ruohiu and lace. The surpice waist trimmed
with ae The ule ven was fastened VITA orange Dlos-
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
rHE PRESs cLrB RECErTION.

The Press Cub, last evening, gave its tenth
annual reception at is rooms, Nos lI3 and i2l Mas
saust. The rooms were handsomely decorated. Among
those present were Col ec0r Robertson, Appraiser How
ard Or Edward schauer, the Turkish Consul Judge
Ne Adam Justices Gedney and oe,6cr, Assistant De
tric, Attorney Brady, Deputy Commissioner Of Public
Works Hauln, ex-Adernan Morris, Josiah P. Fitch.
exAld,rnan Cole Colonel ". Z. Rob b'rts and others.
Colonel Merrimau. the president cf the club prcsid d.
The exercises listed of short speeches ~ Collector
R0ber AMI Colonel Robcr piano sbiO- by C0nsan-
tue Sternb-rg and Pro essor Lons Saab singing by the
Rnckwnud Quartet, the Clipper quartet, ". j. earle
ton the Gr0sreU9r. and }. A. Rylev. he BHhOrte of
Patience" az the standard Theatre; cJrngt solos by
Iip.rat recitatOus By George ". Kyl ana JOIN. Mar
sh- H. and banjo sol and duets by q. W Pinclback a3d
l. IaL-
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS.

The san Francisco Mnstrels gave good enter
tainment last week. and their performances are a
source of continual pleasure TO the public. Several
new songs were sung one of them, Little ones
waiting for me- by Mr. II. w Rae, being particu-
larly well received. Another, called Sul love
thee" was effectively given by Mr.. Stanley Grey.
MIR Backus. who wore a gorgeous suntower IL his
Iutton-h hole. and carried fan. was IN excellent
spirits. He showed his knowledge Of @sthetIcls'n,
when asked which is the most rstEetlc street IN
New-York by answering, Twenty -secOndst Is;
because it is two-two.' HIS imitation Of S.cnor
Rosss performance of hmg Lear concluding
with ma-ca-rOn-i, ma-oa-T-r-r-on-i. every inch a
King" caused general merriment and indeed Is
clever lie also gave limitations of Mr.. John Nc
Cullough as TirgiRias, and Of Mile. Sarah Bern
lardt Mr. Ricardo. dressed in pink silk and deco
rated with sunhower, and lilies, sang Don't siam
The garden gate and was several times recalled.
Four new members of the Comic Family ~ were ln
troduced 10y Mr.. Kennedy. There was continued
laughter during the performducr Of Paueuts, Mr.
Birch as the " Ori5iadl dean Gdi0e. very stout
poet" and Mr.. Backus a. the " Mllkmaid with
winning vhevs." being the public fayorites. This
humorous sketch Will he continued here for some
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
MITSIC---DRAMA---ART.
THE STANDARD QUARTET.

prordt Schwarz Matzka and Bergner, 10
49,, look at all times for the most intel
,,o,rol rs well as the best executed PER
@.,oDce. of chamber music in the c'ty'
-, NOT so successful as they ordlhainA
- ot their concert in Steck Hall last hlIn''
,rnared with their work on former occasions 'ne'o
- r., ruaccountable crUdeuess OF tone, ana an III
aI,s,i,itv about their playing when meAsur-
5is,nrointed the promise held ont 10y
tbeir approved skill and excellent rro-
'''" This was most noticeable in the
orortet bv Bazzini CNo. in d major and seemed
a~sIv due to desire to invest that interest
;1,oonno,ition with greater amount OF dramatic
- US tban was given it in former readings. and
w. ,,riousness than it contains. This purpose,
1a,.ed ont with unity of feeling and a technical
In that was admirable, resulted indeed. IN
sLo development of thrilling climax
a. the slow movement OF the piece, but il weighted
che Gavotte and took from it some of the charm
ub,cb care from the light and graceful style IN
which il was played at Chckering Hall just one
week previous. Consideration must however. be
had for the smaller roOm In the quartet by
Beethoven which brought the concert 10 close.
at was the one in major of his cp. ls, the third
as numbered in the set Of six but in reality the first
one composed by Beethoven greater smoothncss
WIS apparent vet even here there were instances Of
false lntOnatiOn.
The middle number of the programme was Schu-
bert's brilliant piaaoforte trio in Hat. op ~,
played by :. b. Mills Mr.. Brandt and Mr.. Bercner
The beautiful work, one of the two trios
with which the second Beethoven crowned
his activity as COMPOSER OF chamber
music is an unfailing source of delight
in competent hands Its great mechanical dltncnl-
ties we're overcome by tls musicians Last nighi WIN
manifest ca Sc, and there also hearty accept
ance of its dashng spnt. Inc aGk,: We We
great TO prevent the Inuslc from being
enjoyable. The last movement, especially, was
REFORMED brilliantly, Mr.. Mills making light of the
difficul passages in the panoforte part. Had
more attention been given 10 the expression the
performance would have been worthy ot being set
down As rtlnaT kahe.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
THE ARTISTy FUND SOCIETY.

There was a very full attendance at the
annual ting OF the Artists Fund society AT
the Academy Of Design Last evening The president,
Thomas Hicks delivered a dress stating that
from beginning wi. noting, twenty-five years
ago, the society had acquired capital Of $4,000 Hc
rad tbat there hid been ogly eleven dea'hs in the
twenty-five years tn" treasurer, j. ". Falconer re-
ported The total receipts from the last sale about
900. Of which 5000 paid the society making
au average ADDITION TO tae nu per mb-r OF 800 30
Olcrrs we're FL cted tOliOWr: IRE &. Thomas
ii cs-; yicc-pr rdcnt Al g,d Jones; tr asurcr j. %.
F.lcynrr; ciry, George IT, Jewell, Boar OF Con
irn, j. ". Cas- ic!r H. W. Robbins. A e. HOWand E.st
IN n d. .Lu,un. { aries II. Miller Commit Adni,-
n5, W. Whit red q. '-o =: H. stony, oliver Lly, AT
thur Parton d Wordsworth IuOmp-OI IIc lilo ting
iJr mcub = result, ia o.. election j. L. murphy
IN mas Lar udcn Il. Bruce Crane, Il. Fowler and d.
New-York tribune., 1882-02-15
sTITEy ISLAND TOM OFFICERS.

The election for town officers III Richmond
County. staten Island was neld yesterday. he most
lively struggle N Westield for Supervisor between
Gilbert C. Dean, the present incumbent and the Rev
Jesse Oakley, pastor OF the Rossvile Methodist Epsco-
pal church. Mr.. Dean wts successful Nearly all the
Democratic candisates were successful, as follows:
Nouhncld-Supcr1i-or Abram CIOchcron DEM; Col
lector, Robert brown DEM; justice of Peace. samuel
j. Watson (DemJ
,Ol--uperyisOr Bob,r, Moore DEM; Justice OF
Peace W. j. Powers DeLI)j Collector. I. L. Hurley
lDcinJ
AiddletOwn-SupervisOr George Bechtcl (Dem.);
Collector e. aries Morgan DEM; Justice Of Peace
Charles }. kulmau (Dem.l
~Jutuh, ld-oupt ryi-or Nathaniel Marsh CDemJ; CO.
lect0r James WcsterAau DEM; Justice OF Pua,e. John
G.. duGhn DEM.
Wcstheld-,upervIsO Gilbert e. Dean DEM; Col
Iccror James Graham Dcuji Justice of Peace, Eugene
Halle (f.cpJ, doubtful