davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
DIED..

Dr. sothusi and and e Gertrude DSdd ssss sys and
TgV:I gysss from the residence of his parents No. ias
aRIFFITH-In Brooklyu on Tuesday April H. 1882. Rich.
psys. the soh 81 s s as invited %
Church. St John'space near 7thave. Brooklyn a. ESQ
Please omit flowers
oi the q wsaas aed s,s9
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Ho0PEREntered into rest Easter morning. Amelia We
ss ym hs ana q her nsDh the Rev.
Joseph Hooper Lebanon Springs n. r. Tuesday April
Boston and Newbaryport papers please copy
JEssUP-At Beirut Syria Wednesday Aprif s. Harriet
Of s s' David S etr
JENNINos-At Wilmington. Delaware. on the llth inst.
Funeral :. Roatoa Friday April ~ At 1890 an:
Christopher and Bsrclsysts. ferries, staS0a
JoHNsoN-In Brooklyn, April ~, 1882. Mrs Jennette r.
The ifs be h a. tho o, her aaush
ter, Mrs oren NJ Beach. SO Keapst brooklyn Friday
Friends are invited attend without further notice.
Albany papers please copy.
LEGGETT-op Tuesday morning April II, William H. Leg
Tie funeral will his residence No. "a East
III, friends sn Il. AR be- az r. the soe tho Cincinnati
are respectfully invited 10 attend
LEwIsIn Brooklyn wednesday. April IL. Julia b. wife OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
tdence, No East lO.hs W. H. Paine aged 63 years:
Funeral services Church OF the Messiah Parkave ana
34thst, saturday at III O'Clock q ~
MISUNDERSTANDING. at Fishhli on Huas9n, y r. TUESDAYS
April H. 1892 Of pneumonia Barlow w. Rensen son OK
Matilda White and the late Edward Remsen.
Funeral from hi, late residence at on
Friday, the l4th inst, at o'clock D. m
sIMoNsoN-On Tuesday April II. OF dphheria, Thomas
H. simonson, in the I'D year OF his age: 80, -, oc, =.
Funeral at his late residence NO Al East ootb.
on Friday, l4th inst, at ? p. 10.
SMART-At Poughkeepse. Tuesday. April III. Joseph
Smart In the 77th year OF his age.
Relatives invited attend tho funeral from
his late residence No 1877 Academy-st on Thursday 18th
inst. at IL O'Clock
Train leaves s2d ST. at SOP a. m.
SMITH-On Tuesday April H. at Chappaqua OF dphthsria.
Greeley daughter the late Horace Greeley and wife
Of Colonel Nicholas Smith.
Funeral priyate from Church OF 81 Vincent de Paul.
Odd ST., 9th ave, Thursday az IL o'clock.
Friends kindly requested not 10 send flowers
THOMSoN-In Paris, France the 18th Of APRIL 1882.
typhoid fever Henry LvingtOne Thomson aged Il years.
only Of James Thomson esq, OF NewYork and Della
Parnel.
VAN ARsDALE-on Tuesday, llth inst, Margaret Jane.
wife OF John Van Arsdale, aged ~ years
Relatives friends invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence NO ITO Banks this Thursday
evening AZ 3 o'clock. 1900
Services Will also be held Friday at 1890 In tho
Brick Church. at Montgomery " w. at which place inter-
ment will be male
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
FOUR WEDDINGS IN CHURCH.

Grace Church was filed with fashionable
assembly at $3.50 p. III. yesterday, when The wedains
of Major w. Boerum Wetmore and Miss Annette wet
more. daughter OF David Wetmore, took place. The
service was read by the Rev. Dr. henry u
Potter rector of the church The BRIDE was met
nj the altar nv the groom accompanied by his best man.
Major de Russey The father of the bride escorted her
I'D the aisle and gave her away. The ushers were
George G. Nioho Martin Van Buren,, W. H. bridgham
and H. Ely-Goddard Miss Louise wetmore sister OF the
BRIDE and Miss Emily dc kussey cousin Oh
the groom, were the bridesmaids "mie
satin formed the bridal costume, which was edged
around the train with box peating. An oyerdress OF
point lace was looped sides with garnitures or
acs point lace cape covered the corsage' which was
cut TO point and guarded by diamond brooch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
MEETINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, April 12.-Ofiicers of the
ptttsburg Cincinnati ana ST. Louis Railway Company
were elected to-day, follows George Il. Roberts,
president; j. N Mccullough first vicepresident VIII
lam shaw second vice-president; Thomas ID. Messer,
third vcepresident and controller s. H. Uggett sec
rotary; s. W. White misunderstanding NJ. T. Spencer,
treasurer.
The board Of directors Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company this afternoon confirmed the appointment OF
william Baldwin as manager of all lines Of the COM
pany northwest of Pttsburg and Of James McCrea as
manager of the lines southwest Of that point The
changes will take place May l.
The West Jersey Railroad Company, at meeting,
made preparatiOns for the payment OF its outstanding
debentres amounting to $303.500, maturing March,
1883 Inc management will accept proposals from
the debenture-bO lders Tor their payment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13


Balzac, the novelist, Is dead.
When Madame Balzac became acquainted with the
novelist she was the Countess Evena Hauska and Was
happily married. When Balzac's "Medicn de CAM
pagne" appeared in 1885 she wrote him sympathetic
and complimentary letter, and long and romantic cor
respondence followed. Her husband died In $50. In
Is43 Bazac visited the Countess in Poland and in ls45
he paid her visit at Naples. In 1847 he went to
soerzschovina her Polish home and offered himself In
marriage Madame Hauska admired the man and
trusted him as friend but she did not at first favor his
offer Of marriage During this visit Bazac wrote to his
sister MY greatest desire is not near its accomplish
ment Madame Hauska IL necessary to her children;
she guides them in the complicated administration OF
these lands has given everything to her daughter
am thankful to know that the happiness OF my life is
divorced from all interest" In 154s he again visited
Madame Haueka He was then suffering from the dis
ease OF the heart which finally caused his DEATH and
WAS 40 much embarrassed financially as to be compelled
IN borrow 900 francs before he could leave France
"Madame Hauska," he wrote from Poland, us mere
rich beloved, considered she spends nothing sue neS
ates before going to place where she sees nothng put
trouble money difficulties expense, new races heT
cbildren tremble for her" THE people with whom
live he again wrote, show all their letters;
fny have as much respect affection for me am the
Hauska and BaZac were married. They went 10 Paris
where ne fted up house ia the Champs Elysees. On
August 90 1850 he died. and his widow continued 10 i've
in paris honored memory OF her husband Ashort
time AGO her pecuniary needs compelled the sale OF val
liable articles associated with the name OF the novelist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
THE VAIL OF THE ELEVATED ROADS.

The elevated railroad companies VIII olier
no opposition passage by the Legislature OF the
bill reducing fares five cents. Vice-President Cal
Iaway of the Manhattan Railway said yesterday that
having presented its objections TO the committee the
company had no other OF defence, and Russell
Sage president OF the Metropolitan Company intimated
that the company had money TO spend on Leglsla-
lures II is understood that, the bill should become
law the companies Will attack the consti-
tutioualty of the act in the 1t
ia claimed that the New-York Company is
expressly exempted from the operation Of the General
Railroad Law, and that the proposed law would Impair
the validity Of contracts On the part OF the Meropo
tan Company IL is asserted that under the general law
no reduction be made without the consent OF the
company which shall reduce the pronts 10 less thah III
per cent on the capital.
When asked what action the companies were likely to
take Vice President Galloway said "There is no de-
fence left to u.s. We have presented our case before the
committee the Legislature. and therefore have moth
ing more to say. The best reply I can make to
the proposed law is to show its absurdity. The
general law declare. that the Legislature may not re-
duce railroad that they shall produce less than
10 per cent on the capital actually expended Now the
Hepburn Committee reported the actual cost OF the
elevated railroads to be: New-York, SS,719O3S, and
Metropolitan, 5000, l47-a total actual cost OF
Sls35S 1856 per Of this amount OF course Is
ST. SIS and that allowed by law to earn The
operating expenses OF the companies for the fiscal
ended September 80, 1881, amounted to $33O2,OS6,
and the assessed taxes, exclusive Of those on real
estate aud of water taxes, were SG7774i
II the sum OF these charges be added
to the ten per cent profit allowed by law, there
will be total of IS Sl56 The gross earnings OF the
railroads the period were $5,3l1O74 These
figures taken from the cOmpanys report TO the State
Lngineer. They show simply that the Legislature can
reduce the fares in accordance with the general law
which it is supposed to observe can make no better
| reply" - az. , j,
that the bill should be passed the Second and the
| Ninth Avenue lines would be abandoned The CITY can
| run them then" he said, "for we certainly
| shall not 1t Is doubtful even we
can operate the Sixth Avenue Line 1t ia outrageous
that things be proposed in this great state the
Empire state and in this city, which We are irving TO
make the metropolis of the world 1t is shame 10
intelligent people We have invested our money III pro
| viding the best railroad service in the world
| aud at rates before heard Of. This
| is the best encouragement we receive after all
our paus We spend money TO get the best VI every
thing in NewYork. ON just going TO church meeting
where pay $4,000 year Tor a preacher We give
SD 900 for him because he is smart We spend money
for elevated railroads which give the best service and
the Legislature tries to take away our profits 1t Is ali
outrage"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13

..~. Ma,,,ou Square Theatre this afternoon Of 8
CUB o. the "a. aos 70 be given is Dido and Aneas'
O'Clock a ,ro yirs The lbrcttO is by owen "iscr
aHsr' Ts.oroscb has prepared a surprise LOT
Ut. ,,o programme OF the fourth concert OF the
he puone which is to take place on the evening
Orstorio ghsr will be two numbers-both complete
Of Apr zi' ost Is a cantata by Bach. the second
novelties .,orio by Dr. Damrosch himself IL Is en-
cantats OF .,n which suggests that 1t Is setting OF
titled The Song Of soicnon-one o, tnS "o'' "
sportion y, IN the Bible for musical ooinpoS''oH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
THE ANDOVER PROFESSORSHIP.

SPRINGFIELD, April 12.-The Republican
will publish on Thursday the minute OF the Board OF Wis
tors OF Andover Seminary addressed to ts trustees
committing to them for reconsideration the election Of
the Rev. Dr. Smyth 10 the Professorshp OF Sys
tematic Theology. They state that at bis examination
DR. smyth expressed full accord with the Creed and
that they accept his real views substantial agree
ment with the characteristic doctrnal position OF the
geninary" but they note "the uncertainty and diff
emily about his published views" aud IN substance
nrrss doubt the traits could not be found
In his teachings and whether the mental habit which
causes the tanty referred to does hot unht him or
the work OF o theological professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
THE INsULTED COLORED BISHOP.

WASHINGTON. April ia delegation OF
ministers of the African Methodist Episcopal Church,
headed by Bishop Brown and accompanied by Frederick
Douglass waited upon Attorney General Brewster To-
day. and made complaint against the United states Az
torney for the Northern District OF Florida for failure 70
enforce the provisions Of the Civil Rights bill Inc par
was put on a railroad train at midnight several miles
from the station after having purchased hst
the District Tor legal redress Of avail
The AttorneyG promised the delegation tha INC
matter should be investigated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13

Boston, the officiating minister. The wedding was
very quiet one on account Of Q recent
death In the brides family Only relatives and intimate
friend. were present H. g. yanduzer was the best man.
The bride wore dress OF white corded silk and veil OF
old Flemish point lace. Tho rooms were decorated
with flowers and refreshments were served by Pnard
The bride and groom WIN sail for Europe Saturday.
Among those present, q number Of whom went from
this city by special car at IL m, were Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Deano r Frederick Delano Miss Laura Delano,
Mr.: and Mrs w. Il. Forbes, Mr. and Mira Roosevelt MI
and Mrs. James Cleveland, Mr. and Mrs. Henry L.
Sloane, Mr.. aud Mrs d. G. Robbins, Herbert Robbins,
Mr.. aud Mrs A. Augustus Low Mr.. and Mrs Lyman, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter W. Lynch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
WILLIAM II. PAINE.

William H. Paine, formerly lawyer Of this
city, died suddenly of apopexy on tuesday evening" at
his home No East sixteenth-st Mr.. Paine was born
ot sterling. Conn., on January 10, 1919. Here and at
Plaineld Conn, spent his youth lie began his col
Iege career ut Brown University aud finished his course
al the New-York University. After graduation he began
hi. law studies with Elijah Paine OF this city He prac
tised law, however. for very short time Daring the
remainder of his life he took charge OF the estate owned
nv his father John Paine, Of West Fifty-thirdst he
lived in Paris with mis- family for considerable portion
~ The time He leaves a widow and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
MARRIED..

copB-sMITH-onA April 10. 1882 at All Souls Church BY
to tev Robert Coyer Emma NJ Smith, daughter OF The
late Augustus smith, and Henry Ives COBB oil chicago
DAyIs-BAKER-on Tuesday April H. losz az 81. N ARK
D. Henry spnger Davis and MISS Cora BAKER daughter
,,T oI-n IoNEs-CONROW-At South Orange ". J.. on
April 10 1882 by the Rev. J. H. WOrcestes jr
Eredeck to Florence L. daughter of James
w
rAwRENCE-sANDS-On third day. fourth month, llth,
the residence OF the brides mother according TO
Friends ceremony, Robert w. Lawrence to Agnes g,
daughter Of Panlna and the late DE- DAd eanu u"en vi
this city.
LRE-PAULIsoN--on Tuesday April IL 1882 at the south
reformed Church, 5thaye. corner 2lstst by the rev
Roderck Terry Lewis smith Lee 70 Clara daughter u
p Paulison, all OF this city.
NEwuAII-KIMBALL-InB Blackstone, Masa, April IL.
Nv me rev Alfred Emerson, Henry B Newhal OF Plain
1eld n. j. and Miss Anna i. kimball Oh Biaekstohe'
sApGENT-GLENN-On April H. 1882, at 81 Thomas'3
1hurch New YORK City, by the Rev W. H. Morgan, Cora
Glenn Glenn Of Cincinnati and Leicester
SARGENT a New Haven, Conn
Connecticut papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
EARNINGS OF 4 TRUNK LINE.

BALTIMORE, April 12.-The regular monthly
meeting board OF directors OF the Baltimore ana
Ohio Railroad Company WAS held to-day, the president
g., Tho chair semannual cash dividends OF per cent
were declared on the stock OF the main stem and Of the
Washington branch, leaving surplus OF upward OF
5000 OF net earnings, which are being applied of
The crops OF the past and the demorauzaton IN
rates hch prevailed for the greater part or the six
these results regarded as very sratylng'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
SURVIVORS or THE JEANNETTE.

BosroN, April 1.-two private letters,
dated Irkut.k February IL, 1882, we're received In
salem to-day by the family and friends Of Mr. Newcomb
ta1dermist on tho Jeanette. Mr.. Newcomb writes
that barring unavoidable delays, the party VIII
arrive in st. Petersburg about May l.. Lieutenant
Danenhower was improving rapidly, ana NewcOmD
has been acting as the latters amanuensis
Every member of the party has gained Ia health aud
tbn tone of the letters ia very hopeful and cheerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13

RurKLEY-At Southport Conn. on Sunday, Apr O. 1887
nnenmonia George Buckley in the SD year OF his age
Funeral VIII lie held at his residence on THURSDAY
rns leave AID st. depot NJ Y. n. Il H. r. r., at IL m,
and return 5:O9 aud $3.50 p ~ -
RIRDsALI-On Tuesday morning, Apri LIZ bo"aru IL
Birissu In tho seth year OF hls ago. IT. 49,.
nersl services viii held At the Church OF inc hoy CON-
fnn;on aoh.st aud Oth-sya, Thursday, Aprl IL. s
1880 o'clock
pooTH-At No. l4l East 17thst. on Tuesday, April IL,
Iucia L. Booth. OF pneumonia o,o ,.,, =. ,..u,...n
pnsrs from residence NO 2o2 Mitst Poughxeep
se n Y, on Friday, the lith inst- sz p IN
,s|oTp, vnuAt HONEYWELL April Ia, 1882 Adriana eldest
emu =. ~ bonSs on rday IAtk and ct family
os M cream wood on SATURDAY, l6sh. ~ p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for TIE past "a hours

WASHINGTON. April 13, l a. m.-The barome-
ter lowest Texas and highest in the extreme North
west. The winds In the Lake region northwestery
southweserly the New England coast, westerly on
the Middle Atlantic coast, northery the South Allan
tic coast and east north the Gul Rain has
fallen since last report in the South Atlantic and Gulf
States The temperature has fallen from 80 to % in the
South Atlantic and Gulf States and from 20 to loo
In Tennessee and all districts 70 the north.
Indications for today
For New England fair weather westerly winds higher
temperature, stationary or lower barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic States, fair weather followed
b Increasing clOudiuess Ia tho southern portion light
tam, variable winds, stationary or lower barometer,
higher temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
HEAHY SUIT FOR DAMAGES.

BosroN, April 1.-The papers in suit for
$3.50 900 damages were to-day served by the United
states Marshal on the City of Boston at the instance
Of Marcus Norton, trustee and Christopher O. Camp
bell both of Massachusetts,. and Benjamin Richardson
of the State OF Newyork The cause OF the action the
t,nnsd iofrngement OF an invocation for steam fire.
a. me pnmps owned by tho oomplsnanh and patented
by J.mes Knobs On Aprl "a. ls6<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
WRECK OF A SHIPS CREW.

SAS FRANCISCO, April 12.-A dispatch from
wilmington, this State, Gays; The American ship Re-
public, from Liverpool, reports that March II she
picked W boat belonging to the British ship Novars,
u Yarmouth, England. The boat contained F. j..
richards, second officer OF the Noyara, and
'ouf men, VINO reported that March 10
hey left the Novara fire fore aud aft an burned
W the waters edge before losing sight Of her ships
seN left the vessel In three boats, which contained
s.sirtynyemen When Last seen the other boats were
0etrlng northeast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
The
MUSIC FESTIVAL,
UNDER THE DIRECTION OF
THEODORE THOMAS,
AT THE
SEVENTH REGIMENT ARMORY,
MAY 2. g., 4, 8, g.

THE FIRST CHOICE OF RESERVED SEATS WILL
BE OFFERED oNLYTo HOLDERS OF SUBSCRIPTION
CERTIFICATES AT THE COMING AUCTION SALE
COMMENCING MONDAY ENENlNU ANIL 4" IA
CHICKERING HALL
THE BEST SEATS NOT BID FOR AT AUCTION WILL
RE RESERVED FOR HOLDERS OF SUBSCRIPTION
CTRTIFIcATEs AS MANY OF THE BEST sEAra
WILL BE HELD AS THERE WILL BE CERrIFICATEa
OUTSTANDING. AND THESE CERTIFICATES WILL
BE EXCHANGED FOR NUMBERED SEATS IN THE
ORDER OF THEIR PRESENTATION AT NO. 80 EAST
l7THST. UNION SQUARE NORTH
TIE COUPON TICKETS. FOR WHICH THE GER
TIFICArEs ARE TO BE EXCHANGED ARE TRANS
PERABLE FROM ONE HOLDER TO ANOTHER AND
IT HAS BEEN DETERMINED TO
LIMIT THE CERTIFICATES TO 5000,
IN ORDER TO GIVE THE SUBSCRIBERS THE BEST
SEATS AT THE FESTIVAL.
PRICE OF CERTIFICATEs, SIS EACH.
THEY MAY BE OBTAINED UNTIL SATURDAY,
APRIL 10. ATsP r. QF NOT PREVIOUSLY SOLD.
AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES;
WINDSOR HOTEL 5rHAvEq
DELMoNICo's. MADISON SQUARE,
sCHIRMER's, UNION SQUARE.
cHAs sCRIBNER's 7i3 BROADWAY
HALLGARTEN & Co % BRoAD-sr, and
cHANDLERs. ia MoNTAGUE.sr. BRooKLYN
piles Permanently Eradcaied a., ~.
In To weeks without knife lgature or causuc eend Tor
circular containing references DIR HONT 50 west Zfths.
Whatever calls on energy from the stomach ~
concentrating strongly elsewhere depreses tae gasc ~
sS .Ro . asS' oscap.slSn has tns
effect OF sedensry stadous habits suffering rom
dyspepsia viii find immeda .S Telet BY using
Sold BY all druggists Depot 50 Murray.st. New.YOrk.
Post Onice Notice.
Tho foreign mails for the week ending
m for Europe by steamship Abyssinia via lueenstownk
on WEDNESDAY, at 10 a. M, for Europe by steamship
LANCE must be specially addressed and az 10 m for
France direct. by steamship labrador VIA hate anu az =.
for ESSPs ~ az a. M f1r ESTope by steam.
ship CITY Brussels via Queenstown correspondence os
Germany France must be specially sdressel anu az -
honrg ana Hamburg on SATURDAY AT a. IN for Ger.
many &c, steamship Rhenya enu Die,oa
correspondence Great Britain aud oher
No. nst be specially addressed and al IL @ ioi LufOo.
y steamship Gornanc via Queenstown tor cs
m for gum direct BY steamship " a ~ "
The for Aspnwa and south raeiS " or Borto
Rico and Maraeabo by steamship Apin lose Oh ~ sa.asnn
Al p m. The mails Tor Nassau sna =, @ The nall for
Nasiro VA New.Orleans close on WE'D EspAf al .SOe
The mails Bermuda, " stean5nP raha apa Wssco
.u,aamshin British Empire, close on THURSDAY Al $50
W The malls Hayu ssyanila &c Oy steamship Alss,
FRIDAY ,oae close n on iot ss M
mails for Venezuela and Curaco oy steamship Baea,
80 close on SATURDA At M Inc mails Ioi rhe
m The malls the West indies by steam.
~ h,n close SATURDAY at 1880 The man9
for China Japan san Francisco close Apf ~ a.
A gRasi 81 oasa SSssYcIf. Apia 4 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
SOLDIERS PROTECTING A PRISONER.

BAN FRANCISCO, April ia Sacramento
uhpatehsAys James Lansing, who was shot by Simon
haton on Monday, died last night crowd went the
,a where RaiOn Is confined. Fearing attack the
Ysoner, four companies OF the National Guard de-
een 70 guard the jail The Mayor then addressed the
SSsd- which slowly dispersed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
A STORMY MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

BosroN, April ia special meeting of the
stockholders of the Boston and Albany Railroad Com
many WAS held this morning in regard to exchanging the
stock held by the State for bonds Of the corporation
Nathaniel Ropes Francis d. Thompson, H. s. Hyde and
others were IN Of the exchange and Wesson ven
nor and othe "a opposed it, 1t crowded and stormy
me ting aud ended III AL adjournment TO larger hall
.lra Aor.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
THE FLAGSHIP RICHMOND.
PROBABLE ORIGIN OF A WILD +

PROBABLE ORIGIN OF A WILD RUMOR.
LONDON, April 1.-THE rumor of the sinking OF
the United States flagship Richmond is published
here among some of Lloyds' advices by mail, and
evidently Is of very old date. 1t is probable,
therefore, that the rumor circulating is the
same one which was originated in New-York sew
eral weeks ago from misconstruction of official
paragraph about the non arrival of the Richmond
at Panama
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
Election IN STATEN ISLAND.

The directors of the Staten Island Railway
Company held their annual meeting yesterday ana
elected the following officers President captain jacob
H. Vanderbilt vicepresident Louis ii. Myer; treasurer
Jos.ph Britton secretary, John l. Stephens. 1t was
stated that Custom House papers for the new Terry
boat southheld had been procured and that the boat
would begin making regular trips ON tho ferry to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-13
FAILURE or d BOOT AND SHOE FIRM.

BOSTON, April 12.-The failure of Stevens
boot and shoe dealers. at Boston and Troy, n
-" WAS announced to-day. Their liabilities are $50 1873
sets nonlnaly aggregate S57O61 %; of which 800 6I3
Ana ssooah,s yZo7O9 % goods In Bost0n store
~sAV'Soi ~ goods Ia taeir store NJ Troy.