davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
ov1v FIFE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

-, rpoN PROFESSOR L. AUBHRI'
ro me Edftor or The Ir'' ne ,..:r of
S,n. Three months have elapsed since :" 'i''H -
a. Nev-York. New-Heyen and Haru'I" "''-
romnanv was run INTO by Harein tl'iD ~ 'n'
3D,nel Several passengers were iuJuI'' az" ~
ii killed through the criminal ne9'iIoN'' VI
,;as e,nploved by these companies O'-' " r
,,,,n,s was nv wife suddenly ana "ah,o'9 'u' ''r
a, he h,oom of womanhOod ana the fuu aO'N'tS %
~ " %,d r.ae,Ili life. Through the care ei an nom
e, 80 and eminent lawyer have obtained al
.t.ra.,,op tbe law allows. The men RESPONSE
~ -. ,bc nurder have paid the price OF tie Dl'ou'
'."..-,.,.,,t is ont of the Question-noHe oelng
- ,,s . os q nni,ishment 1t is a nockcry. bul Iho9
t.. .anpliod with the law; no single en"l' Co"
n n them 10 stcrner account. All thSt IS 'ol' ~
fo bnrv deep in my breast an everlasting SUI
,ou >. all thoughts of revenge.
,ce do Isayi No. not revenge. but justice
=, ,ot for the dead, but for the h7ing Such
slauphtering as took place Al tue tuhhei on
of September should not be allowed TO oc-
in appeal to ali who are concerned III Ihe
s.. TO busOands, to fathers. to the whole peo-
a.. Aeasures should be taken more eincl'"u1 "
Rrntecf travelling wives and daugnteTs. =, A.
~" ~ss 0f crimiual neglect Te>ultn. IN DEAN 'ho
"a, .Warls - 900 damages. Five thousand doi;aIs
e. human life, WHAT taru. cucn Ia"
Eb,uo DC changed. II there IS III 'le hu "a W if
49, ON element of wholesome fOletDoueht' II
f;.l,,trs can lre actualed by pure motives ol pup
e igterest aud sense OF duty above sordld tempia-
sians and on bes such law viii be changed. As II
~taIs II is a premium on recblrs ness ana mlsinAu-
sgcm.nt II railroad magnates and corp2r ilons
can be reached only through their bank accounts,
If their POCKET Is the only SPOT where az euectNo .
bloS can be struck, strike heavily, sllSe LaTd' IN
ordrr 10 save the lives which al dear 10 YOU. In
stoad Of - OOO Ter tne fine be $4,000, S5O.OOO-
npvIhlug hat will make it chealer for these com
,a1ies 10 run their trains under proper COnultlon5
Sf SAFETY thsn % bring mourning ana deSOIauOn
into our households.
NJ, te .Iov-SuitcTcrs and myself cannot Oe oehe-
eel Ly 4 Dut IL will be consolation, if there eau
s. any IN = sorrow like ours, 70 know that out OF
our persona i'll proceedeth some general good, and
that III !utuTs more attention viii be Paid by TalI-
rad companies to The stculity Oi the pass neoTs
;bey carry tlAn has been paid IN the past.
L. ACBERT.
No. li2 Hest ATHEIST, Ner York, Dec -, loo2.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
AY IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3O.-The suit Of tho
Pit,shurg, Ttg.Fiue aud Buffalo Railroad Company
against the Pennsylvania transportation Com
pany involving an enormous amount or
money, was decred to-day in favor
OF the Railroad Company, ny Justice Mercur, Of
the supreme Court Tae Pits0lFg T.tU5YLle anu Bul.
talo Railroad Company created by combination OF
the boudholders Stockholders and certain large cred
ltors OF the Oil Greek aud Allegheny Valley
Railroad Company, VINO purchased the ROAD at
judicial sale of foreclosure OF the consolidated mort
e Of the latter road No ndeh existed between
the Oil Greek and Allegheny Valley Railroad and the
Trans spOrtauOn Company but the claim Of
the latter was not reduced 10 Judgment
until sale OF the property under the
consolidated mortgage was made. The 1ranspOrta.
ton Company Med bill to compel the payment OF their
aim alleging that the combination OF the bOndholdeTs,
stockh1drrs aud creditors fraudulent Justice
Mer,ur hold however that the proceedings OF the
Dua,lOA were lawful
TOr OAey Railroad Necs See Seeond Page
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

by Mr.. staunton in 1872. He remained president for
four years. when he driven out b. Ir. Nichols, lt
was through Mr StauntOn'S management that most 0f
the Improbable investments made In BioDklyn
real es'e An instance OF his methods was bis loan 10
Mr. Nelson, Of Brooklyn. O 100000 property tnat
cost on, $4,000. Mr.. Stanton was member or the
house OF Sauuton sheldon Co He lent the money OF
the company freely tue firms paper TO the amount OF
$4,000 at times. There even were occasions WHOM
ne would get money frOm the cashier. simply
mortgage loans and real cstate purchases occurred aor
was put ont OF Office. Mr.. NichOs drestOr In
the company some time before Mr. Staunton became
president"
Mr. Miller confirmed Mr. Lymans statements as cor
rect " Nnen Mr. Lyman lett tue company" he said,
" 10 was uuquesfionahly sound. No thorough OK
animation vi made any f0 insurance company than
/ made OF the hnIckerbOckor There ample
pJrniiy for tie company To have been re-cIed from
insolvency during the past ten years. think there
must have been come queer management to compel the
eventual appointment OF a receiver"
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
THE BlNEGUpT G51cEEEBocEER LFE
WHAT ErssrCs LYMAN, ITS ORIGINAL Pre- .D-2T
SAYS OF rs PAST MANAGENENT

WHAT EEtsrCs LYMAN, IT'S ORIGINAL PIE .D-ST,
SAYS OF rs PAST MANAGEMENT
John A. Nichols, president Of the Kncaer-
booker e.Iu-Irauc' Company, Which h4- been placed
in the lands OF a receiver had nothing add yester-
day TO AIS statement published IN I'll TRIBUNE. The
receiver CAa.es Ii. Russell, paid an H.
formal visit 80 te comp-uys UIAce, bat
I'D not take formal possession because
lr la, nJ. been officially gwen notice OF bis appoint
Ha stated that LBS appointment had come 10 I.m
unsolicited aud without ils knowledge. lie had never
been connected with T.. company, not even as It's
couu,, in aly litigation aAd Lie knew nothing oi is
affairs.
Erl.rns Lyman, tLe frst president Of the company
4 ao ol-aaIl,dit ia 1-J3 "a- last evening uy a
IHBJsE reporter with reference To Mr. Ncho.ss
assertion that tAc olurs of the corporation were IN
70 crippled condition when Ee became its president
Nr. Lyman was president OF The company nom
1913 toI--2 80 said: When left the Kli-Aerhooke:
/, was i1 solvent condition. Ii was 50 pronounced ~
superintendent 0; Insurance Miller, who examined ito
affairs ln 1870 It's real estate investments we're also
iayorlby reported upon br city Chamberlain Iappan
There haI gcen irregularities 10 tue management under
ny presidency bu: was not res onslhe ior tAcm The
great mistake / made was ln trusting too implicitly
IL Charles stanton, who chairman OF the Finance
Committee for a number Of years before my re
LrtmenL spent the greater part ot ny ume III tray-
cluns The country supervising our agencies and de
v,loling the business Besides MI stanton Hugh Allen
and soon f. Goodrich were tie Finance Committee.
The making OF loaus and Investments Was therefore IN
their hands, Many loans were made which disap-
proved, but was oyeIrIicd by the committee. Many
we're made during NY absence from the city and
during my ill-hraith from 1867 TO ls69.
Teq " the f0 vSy Eay' d iG45 s76 1 5 @ &sf Miner
made "a thorough examination OF the cOupauy's
a4r5. he and ais assistants spent several months
tlus work I'm May, 1871, MI Muller reported that the
company was solvent IN spite o. seFtFH loans hat h2d
e-lutc purchases. / Informed hm where he could ind
IN the books loans that had not been made properly AID
u VII ch objected II my suggestion also he required
tur Finance Committee 10 agree 10 submit all loans
the approval OF the Board. Mr.. StauutOn frequently
dirrgardcd THIS agrecue4l When Was away flOm the
ofice. In le7i he aud his friends combined 10
drye out OF the preslG tncy. and |
L.d gleeted " 0Ok alter LLe CONTROL dlspaced
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
THE FIRE RECORD.
LOSSES I'm ROSTON.

LOSSES IN BOSTON.
BOsToN, Dec. 3O.-Fire broke out this even
Ing the fifth floor Of the ivestory brick building nj
Pearst. and Atantlc-aye. This foor which was occu-
pied as manhfactory by the Myst Rubber Company,
was burned out, and all the machinery stock, etc. will
bo total loss. Tho fourth floor vacant and the
third floor occupied a storage room by Jones,
McDuffie x strat,on. fancy crockory and glassware
dealers Their dana ged by breakage prnci
paly. The second floor occupied chiefly Dy Law.
renee & Co., stOrerOOm for drygOOds. The damage
10 their stock caused by water and their los. ia
large. On the floor d. X. IL l.. II. Phillips owners
Of tie building had office In which raperg, etc. were
thoroughly wetted. Tie first floor occupied by G.
". Clement manufacturer OF boots and shoes. Mr.
Clement has large stock OF material and manufac-
tured goods. all valued at SljO0OO, watch s probably
damaged by water t. the extent o, $4,000 He carries
insurance the amount OF $l35cOO. The basement Is
occupied by Jones, McDue 5trattOn The loss on tie
building viii be - 600; fully insured.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
YJGHr rPlINs TO BIZ DISCONTINUED.

Elevated trains VIII not be run on he Ncst Side
on and after Tomorrow between midnight and 3:3h
T. ~ Advert l,emrHts 10 that erect have been pub-
hshed and officials and employees of the road have
been Instructed accordingly. GcneTalMaua-er Ham
SAID yesterday that the sole rea,ouigrtbe discontinue
ancc OF the trains wa, that it dl1 not pay 90 run
thclO in those hours. They had been run al loss.
Under the proposed Arrangement the num-
Der OF "duubie-cTcved' trans. those with
a fourth CA and two guards. viii be
reduce from twenty-five to eighteen, and tho num-
Der ali trans gt commission hours will he increased
large uluhty of men viii be transferred from the
regular - the irregular let although tie nUmbe.
OF employees and cars On the West SIDE VIII not be
materially changed.
We did not expect two years ago, said Mr.
Hain Yesterday "tc give up the twenty -mnuje
interval t.sIus after midnight and 20 destroyed
our old schedules Now snail have 10 revert 10
thcIn."
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
MR. ROBERTSON INTENDS TO STICK.
40 INTENTION OF REsIGNING-PErITIoNs IN FAVOR
OF N. W. COOPER

40 N rENTION OF observation-disclosures IN FAVOR
OF NJ W. COOPER
Petitions have been in circulation among business
men for several days asking the President 10
appoint NJ. ". Cooper, well known NeN-York
merchant and president Of the New-tug'and
Society to the Office Of Collector of the Port. An
attempt was made 10 keep the matter quiet, and IN
seme Instances the assurance was given that Nj.
Robertson had resigned aud that 1t desirable to
give the President an opportunity to ill the place
as IN the case OF Marshal KnOx-before the IeSgna-
lion was made pubic.
IMBv&r reporter yesterday He'd on Collector
Robertson 20 inquire If It were true that he had
resigned his office. in reply he said a. have not
resigned. AM DO not intend to resign during the
term for which was appointed"
In regard 20 the rumor that he w0nld he given
some other otice IN place of the one he row holds
the Cole tor said he knew nothing about il. He
declined to say anything further. An intimate
friend of the Collector. however gave it a. lis
opinion that Mr. Robertson would lot accept any
other office one were rendered hun by the President
He said that both Of the Senators from tins state.
Messrs Lapham ald Miller. were in favor Of tue
ttntion OF Mr.. Robertson IN hs present Office. In
view OF the doctrine of Senatorial courjesyr
which the President so strongly approved wnc. the
present Collector was appointed aud considering
also the Presidents recent utterance on the Civil
Service, b. could not believe that an attemp; would
be made 10 remove Mr.. Robertson. Nevertheless, be
knew that The petitions for M CoopoIs appoint
ment were in circulation, and as
Chs gentleman is a well own AdminlstIa-
ton Republican and friend OF IN. President,
1T ookei stang that such move shoad Oc started
hnless some mint Of its ultimate success had been
given at Washington
1t is well known that John F. Smyth It phen b.
French and o. her gers Of the recent disastrous
Republican canvass N this STATE, have been
cesssut then demands that Collector &Ol son
be removed. They have never forgiven him or
exposing the forged tele ,rau which enabled them
t. capture the state Committee.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
aszszaHEzze0cu<zE
DIED.


BEMENT-At west View Brighton. 3 T.. on saturday De-
eo@6sr 30 sarah j. wdo" late Edward nonon'. il
VIII place from residence. Tdss.
dag, January = az ll,Oa II.
BRAMHALL-In E0OXiyn. on December 80. 1882. BdmEnt
l. eldest son Of Edmond C. and Esther A BfauleA @see
No'ioe Of funeral hereafter
CLYDE Entorot into rest, ThnrsIay. December - Igl
Funeral services holt resiens OF her Drobes,
Rea,v I've IA % % - s fr. m . =. btr I Si Si go,rs o.
Remain ~. be iatea 70 Greenwood
CoRSlSG-AtSt Paul Man. oa Thursday morning. De
ecm6e -. Austin. lard ssl Oi Jasper - aud Ana. ~
Fano iTQn tae AYE Presbyterian Church. at io5e am.
Ee3,iyss and Of the family are invited % attend
AZ 9 "a. returning a. 1904 and 2:l2.
DGUEL-op SATURDAY. gses@o,r 50 at Milton Tlsts'
TIs Teaslss WIN es skea on Monday to Pine Piains
EXERlrr-EnIered into Lc., at Planneh y J.. on ths
dsushtor o; John t. and the Em@tne EveTilE
Funeral ser tees the residence Of her father sunday
Iiaias ielve NeS.yort for Palnaed at sa5s.m.
for the arrival Of the II a tram.
KUMMEL suddenl,, on December % at his residence,
sS; SS IIf q d ~ c BForSn ,5 Sf 5e' disease I'd
Rstves and friends Of the family are ngiIed to attend tho
fGnea sor, IS a. h lte residence on sunday December
OWEN suddeGy At her residence Brooklyn. December ~
Annie f.. wife Of William u. owen.
i5s also Morton Commandery No T. arerespectfulyln ~
O'clock from the 1ostraai &1onae H. T. cIarch corner oi
auiucyst
Remains taken 10 country next DAY.
POsTon December 49, Joel b. Post IN the Sd year Of his
Relative, Invited attend the funeral
vices at his late residence No II WagerieY place,
day. December 81 At y.
InteTmept st Mooda avn
nAINBECK-On saturday, December 30 Edna May infant
daughter Of Minnie and George A. RasDe :, a3ed
week and days.
FuneIa private
RAYMOND-A Danbury. Conn, on THURSDAY. 2Sth inst,
Augusta NJ, wife OF George Raymond 62 years and
months
EuneIa the residence Of her s0ninsv Edmund ITsey
saturday Both inst, az l3j D.
SUEDDEN-Juua Pdriy. youngest daughter OF Join W.
and Eliza 4. She,lden. aged years and months.
SKIDIORe- On uriay morning De euber 50, 1852,
Joseph Il Skidm0-C, the Ga year Of his age.
friends attend his funeral
Churcn OF the Covenant the Rev. Dr. Nin
CeBts) Pa,kae corner Oi 5Jtn ST. Tuesday January
.. at O'Clock p. IA.
Friends are requested not 70 send flowers
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
PL45TLRLRs UNoING 1uu IlGHc

The pIastagGs' strike came to I'D end OH
Friday ,ae employer, having accel.I TO Size demand.
ot tuc Three week. ago o., Operative P4.t.r,.s
Union ordaieo tne strike. aud boo men gave up work
TIE uouh" irnateo some uue a.O. wien 8, wac c.--
c.veCd t.t. m.at 81 Sac laieu u..a we.e So An- for
.3 auu 49, 5o % cay instead ,f farsi The u.a asserted
Jlat b.euso OF t.s eap.YsIu. ut os ".-.9,'
ta,y were 4... To take votz ut
t..eso r.,--. Wa.a pe agitation was he.ng.
Tho Employing a. .rs Association eadr,.o.,d
90 roupie-... ul.u t.. u.u h- 1l...u- tlU4 te DADA.
t.Iu Vase. ul -i JI Is and promising i9 ,....
no Dau.i.", Ia.u ",, b.. i- the nen would uo. a.fe.
.a- .I sI l'e t.,. ut4l- .af-.. . Stake Ms ,t-
utreo uu... = DAY s.ou.3 tr -I.ufrd. a.. i.o,.
t,A %. ti. u'. he. 60 '-.', Hall, 3D.. Lac. tI...-
rt't..i-t.- -f .s.l I4.I. .i I.!...,. ~.
tDc .I.u.lr.i..i. made that t4r c. p.a,pr- .s
asie.I to "st tr wages tctl tolseIa.ll. q.J.
wac resumed u.. EIId.y.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
4 DINNER To PERRY BELMONT

Congressman Perry Belmont was given a
dinner al Denonicos last night b. his admirers in this
city The Young Democracy was largely represented.
There werc about 100 persons present. J. d Prince
prcsi9od, and at his right Mr. Belmont Among those
present were Leutonant-G GOvernor-eec Hin, Herman
Oelrichs, Franklin Bartlett John Jeroloman, Dr. A T.
Macdonald, Clark Bell ". y. Hense, Chairman OF the
DEMOCRATIC State Committee OF Pennsylvania, the
Rev L. G. HOughton and N-lsOn J. Waterbury, Jr. Mr.
Belmont responded to the toast" our Guest Among the
other taasts. with tho speakers. wcre "Pennsylvania
W y. Hen5el; "NUw-JCrsey" BaYGrd stockton; " New
YORK" David n. Hill, and The Future of the Demo-
cratic Party" f. Il. Borden. Letters OF regret from
read.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
The COUNCIL or REFOPM AID TIE
PARKS

Notwithstanding the earnest protest Of tie
Council OF Reform against ;he appropriation Of
s652O90 for the Department OF Public Park for 1883
tue Board OF AppJrtionmen Friday decided to allow
tpat amount 1t intmated by the com1it"e which
appeared before the Board ID behalf Of TIE Council that
III case 10 attention was paid to their pro
test the matter would be brought before
ono Of the judges Of the SapIeme Court
under an pass, ~ Ae last Legislature, grants
- any Eve tax p!'ra tic rgIl io ell O." srcJuu t1c
head OF any department. Edward A. Morrison. the
or as.ociatIon was organized 20 90 what IL could
.eturn ali moneys nded. W Ohtau from bauy
copies o, al bills 1skus ;or appropriations. These are
are found 10 be needless, or in excess
OF reasonable amount, they
oemned by the Council and opposed IN the
LEGISLATURE by ther IDS. We have iIus been able
aslns save 10 the state and ci.y large
OF MONEY, which WOGd otHcr"lsc have been
was I'd Tor u Oug time hav. felt tntt theTc j. a
been growing heavier and heavier each A.
seqIeuce oar young harmed opl' oi moderate means
mere. nuy tnry caunOt AFFORD 90 p., tue rH II
with Iucc the expenditures f.r The coming
year lAi- We p"t'htcn 'eAu'l INC tAtI"' 'a-th' ne
maIds OF lie ra.E DcpaI, iuenI e Obtained from
the al EJilUc4 lI Chicago, 81. Loli- and
Plade pua tire actual cost Of carrying the work
thcr public paIAs. We tCuul iAI. Newton pays
the o,1rd Ui 4pJ'r ormegt iu~i where saving C.uld
be made. Mayor Grace condemned oar aTEuIIcLts a.
lIcaeDt'i lie iA'-.' Is "' 10 I't!t can uatYrc C4
J.e peoples money go they choose, and 'Ee dc
light ia H:oWu- 81 away. The to~uc desire 10 see non
c,t an" Jar pay j. TIE u7'9.' o. 4- mon ls DclounE
TO tue cay We Cu nOt desire 10 C:pp.r MUNICIPAL ale
iafs 5Y 5ur.t-.-A eG economy. 81 We cOu1 le,I That
mai tI- support ~ public sentiment
behind Ia. efforts To bring about reform v.a.t .e
le0,uhlci. J. t. Jc Diet .r..l d. tie L,t moe . of
tlc Council "a. I4.u..l Ia ...l. r...I. ~ n
F. f O. M
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
PASANA RAILROAD CoXF ANY.
NEW.ApRE Dec .Eu I--p

At nse;ing OF the directors ot ho Panama Railroad com
pan} held This day the acting President ANNOUNCED 20 tho
Board the GeIjh u TIcnor W. Par, yeseut u-
aay, ha 18th INST WhereupOB 10 unan.,uslY
Resolved That fis BO1rd ha- learned
unexpected tecs4sc o re-or W PARK Il. president who ha1
past Is The eNscQtSe hel OF th.-
by Ms broad ana comprehensive policy his close attention 70
its Interests. he lh al rights ami MS
INK vigilance over AL tlat At otgd is C,.euy shown
SET u De worthy successor 10" ioundr Of his uTs great
IN eru atiUua lax way eciuS- the continent
Resolved That ts Board AID tae $40, kh0der Oi THIS
tho de ease1 it 80 'aep gratitude for his
administrator OF tue aTas u Ils company IL witch n
hJtrd lc g.eties .a-i, cmDael VITA the AtHeai ia.
.e.lity qualities which ever pcuOus ia d. every
hdl CJuceTHe. t.e IL src.ts Of tn, company
es0yed liza copy Of these r-5lrt Ous De sro-sel
signed je Of hl. any and delivered % The
isnl.y dec ale' ncesd:U suu a. ts Loafi s at
tend has iIuels. BODY. l.. 4. P-H lELb,
.e.In-.A.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
4 W0h4N To BE HANGED.

E,u0RIA, Kan. Dee. 30.-N.ry Isabella Mar
TIM VINO was tried DID tha District Curt %, th.s county
I'm November for rIe murder b poison of Mrs. Lorraine
NJ Ku.er and who has been fesniuy ias lu.y since the
verdict Of guilty was rendered has been pronounced
sane by board os physicians and was yesl rd4y sen
truccI by jude Graves to be hanged after years
confinement at h4II Ia ,0r in tle Pcu.oIulry
The crime WIS committed for the purpose OF obtaining
900 insurance upon the lie 0f the -G7eG woman,
41 hey having been t.afu OGt few weeks previous
o. her death aud nau pdy BILE 90 tLe sou Or Mr. Mar
tn who st jail ana WI be tried accOnpl.cc
rtf fH..r .rfrtt
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

the nineteenth century that should be beaten,
but seems not to belong altogether to tho past The
LADY appealed to her mother-naw who told her to wait
and after seeing the wes her back advised her to
leave the striking gentleman she had welded In
all these stories It is observed that blames the
ladies. TIE from too much leisure too much
club life, and from social degencracy whioh is making
unfortunate progress.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
S0CL4L NcIDEyIs or SATURDAY.

Mrs. George Bliss gave large reception yes
terdsy at her house, No 3s7 Fifth-ave.
Mrs Girarj Foster entertained the saturday Evening
Dancing Glass
Mrs. g. A. La Monte gave chlircns theatre party at
Wallacks yesterday afternoon, and dancing party
Etth-aye.
sity Club.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
4 EIFE ~ THE HABIT 0FRUNyIyG AT4T

A man giving his name as John smith Of
Roc1y Hill, Conn reported to Police superintendent
Campbell OF Brooklyn, yesterday. that ms vie, Nary
had run away from lis home, .akmg their twUch.iren
John and Francis, uia' and eleven years oil! rc'g.c
tiycly. She ran occasionally and her husband be-
oved tuat she not in her right minj. After some
lntulr Do was found that tnc woman living. with
rue two children, under fle name of Ms. CaFoIl-h 40
SoI,h Twelfth .Id lr- s-., ookyn r. j. " 8. smith
claimed fga A.r husbands brutal treatment compelled
her 10 leave home. Tn, So 'eiHtcAdCat toll M smith
be could 10 nothing 20 compel tao vie 10 return Wltn
ll,u
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
=, The well.kuown philauthrOplst

IN honor Of the weIknown phiia''nFOP'''
o! that city. . f.,rora II,
Nine. Lucca has created gtel, i',yrS Wv the
fermen at the Royal opera House -, ~, contain
,,r,ca NJ admission doubled, the hons CUM
'nsI' %Tns Messiah e was gwen in Denver DENY T,rp. on
c,,,,tas Eve. and in Baltimore ana ST. LOUIS white in
Sar ia the latter place by resident 'nseIa TpY Trsa
Baltimore Cvnere the wPTk 55 T,s Ts. Ss: Ms. want
~ Ior.an ara Mr. }. =. WlacA.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31

and TO the truth OF history may also serve to show
mated he s 10 he reappointed other apology must
be invented than that suggested by friends OF te
President" that IL might he made in ordor 10 show
PRECEDENT Arthurs feeling that both OF them had been
unjustly treated by the tdayl Commission -
an. sir. faithfully yours, JOHN JAN
lslt1 Sec1u6 are Ve.-- Y9ri.. Dec. 20. Se2.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
ARS. LAgGIRTs REcoIrIs INBaooKLIN

The receipts for Mrs. Ian tTy's euga cement
last week at H4ye.Iy'- B.oOnIyn Theatre, beginning
with rhc matinee on Monday sud closing last night.
were Sl6G64 80 Ihis -uu was distributed as follows
Moaday Inatiuct SCIs Monday uIg4i, 81 So Tues
DAY. s3l7O 30. WrdL.- 'I., @-2li; I-ul- lE. ~2j1U
fnday, $1,000: ~aGl.. a. matinee, cl,-J1; saturday
CHI, 2,Jg5 SIR Ia4gtry's reception not l4IAod
by eAuDerEaL cu.d .i,.-.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
JAPANlAL SllDA.rs - DLNNER-

\ society @. students In tits city, called the
japanese Union Cua. bad a tinnara a- Nalunel's la.,
night Co,ers lad for thirty guests May o. The
prominent Japsnes- OF the cry wc-e present a.lou,
them tne Jsplurse Consul, X 5. Iakahasli Tho
-uecchcs uA1r ln tae IlIllacc az Ja,au. and tL
N .ud and decorations u the table were Japanese.
New-York tribune., 1882-12-31
JUMPING ~ HIS FRIGHT

Some bed clothiur caught fire last night on
tbc third floor Of the 10 tory brick house 90 No 200
Ien,h-ave occupied by Josepninc Mann. Ilere no
damage bus AlexaLb-r Mccoy. age thriy.twO, a
DOaiutT became HlsAie.'. and Jumped from the thlri
story 10 q shed disiDc, nis IlgAt shoulder lie was
sent 70 ths hew-YyTK dospItaL