davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
GHIGfS AND CASUALTIES.
ENrLOsI0N Or fOWDER WoREs.

EXPLOSION OF POWDER WORKS.
OAKIANp t.uI.. iHu. lI.--IHc Hercules Powder
Work, al iun- were blown up BY Which several
lIloi aud uu.-Jr. hJuir1
AIAIILR DISMISSED
AIRA~v. Jan. ll.-SucTln iluu'h to-day dis
cargd F,u'4uu c7rner the Albany jarr because Of ths
cscuuc OF Buis.. the bank rohbci.
BOY Rus OVER AND BILLED.
WoRrr>rIK Nuss. Jan li if".i.ri'N Abbott.
,o, fen WI. run over an. kiol on h Worcester and
slrrosUIIy RuIiull. uIs afternoon
-INTTsCEU ID H. HANGED.
,,UlprreryS M. w.. Jan. ll.-W. r. Robinson,
90 of th. murder OF Adam b.ch.r II Maiden, was
sentenced ycsttr1.s to Doc hanged 1n \p'" :"
MJ.DLE IN GEORGIA.
N,,1v G.. Jan. ll.-lrWal Garrett killed
Tl Nelson NJ PeIr on. Corcr county Ha t arr rlu'l
,ia ID va. thc OF ie trouble The tu'd'fer s sun
d. ''"'" AyorVG CURL BADLY HUEE
TROY Jan. ia bIrourlc. Win hvo occupants.
Will. r,ium1s from funeral today. overturned near
lo ... s. .e Axiom. a.r arftu. sustained 'nh.-''oh
We ''' uylNG or HIS INJUEfr-.
MAy,G CHU. j.. j. ..u., J.u. H. inoI.A Parry,
Ia, .I.... .. .'I. .. u.i. .t li.rui4
ou iur'aF l.l last night lt la believed tl ic oilers
Nl4l recover
r..NIrTuD ~ A C.IAHGr or BURGLARY.
PHILADELPHIA. .tu. lI-trUUuu King and
l..!.~rt .t. 900 rl'..u I'D iir i. "l 'i-'t. ".l ~
pgs,I.ore 81. t3l . trk.tst ihay wrI" c'uH'tt"l
rI.J'k IT An ENGINE.
albany. Jan il.-.t .FIcu.n3 'uIl' TN morn
ODD ..-.t al \ r- .lfHuHuU. which sing
ts to, t tne .iou depot 10 r. supp"-ci that JohH kr
t. t.e ..sul lOnu Oh tAJ nSsOH - 4a-4y IL
lu4rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
THE COUNSEL IN THE GUT Az CASE.

WAsmNGroN, Jan II. Colonel Reed, the
assoratc counsel for dc"u,e aud Colonel Bruce Of
Chicaco who panied nn. were the only persons
who wcr. admitted to Gultcau'- cell today in speak
ing OF Ais interview with the psisoner Colonel Reed
said this evening: r-Inuu'ed ~ his meutl' Goa
ditiou nave never before. since the trial began seen
him alone and have never before felt such firm con
viction that the man is a lunatic"
District Attorney CorGhil. when asked this morniag
how tine m iugs Of judo Cox were regarded, replied
A. favorable" Favorable TO what ?" he was asked
Favorable to the prosecution when Indge Cox comes
o charge the ury and appr, his rulings To the facts OF
the csc no viii consider that there Is any IG IA
,nrabIe 10 The defence" Colonel Curkhlll rcmIrhtd
mar the de had demolished the theory OF irresistible
unuse winch seemed I've pc! theory with the de-
Nr Scovtlle very pleasant frame OF mind this
morning. NOu the ucicncc IA satisfied Win
the rulings The spirit ui our prayers has nccu Sus
taurd by Judge Cox II hr delivers the charge 10 the
iurv ON The same basis, nothing for the mtlr
words OF Instructions" He thong hc iury w0Ili
ag,ec on acquttal Judge Cox" lee said, uas Thought
more of his ture reputation thu Of hl- present Iupu
Mr. Reed ez pressed himself rs wen pleased with the
Judges instruction. john W Gultcdu Is also well
plpa-cd He the feeling against uls brother has
changed and ta the iury viii Disagree i II does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
FORFEITURE OF RAILWAY GRANTS.
~. -ru,- 70 1. ,l.I ~ THY ll,lnl-NK

WAsHINGTON, Jan. l1>-Just before the ad-
ournInent Of the House Of Representatives ibis after
noon Quite furry created 10y Mr.. R"heson, who
offered Joint resolution providing for the anrumen Of
certain land grants by Congress 10 States and corpora
ton. 10 atd IN the construction Of railroads The joint
resolution was accompanied by schedule. comprising
the names of more than ntg railroad grants which,
tisasserttd have been forfeited, 10 whole In part,
by the failure OF the companies to fuh the conditions
Tn. measure il the revival Of attempt made IA the
XIVth Congress with the ofsCt, and Thch ended
with tie reporting Of bin 10 tho IICuse The elry o!
today was caused by Mr RObeScL's request that tho
iout resolution be referred TO the Cormttec on Public
Lands The matter not disposed OF and win
up tomorrow as unfinished business II the passage OF
such measure that proposed by Mr Hobcson 70 he
seriously urged IL would seem that itS Legal aspects
should receive the most careful consideration by ihe
Judiciary Committee which, lTcfcssed!y al least, IA so
constituted 10 hr better qualified than cltLcI OF the
ot!er committee. mentioned dea. flyurahly with
subject The consideration of which viii require uCw
edge Of the principles OF Law well as Of the proper
cons ruction 10 be placed upon statutes.
TIE -Chcdu,e referred 10 euuHcTites the following
Ta!rosds together with the estimated quantity of land
granted TO each:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE WAR IN RATES.
Nc TRUTH IN THE RUMoRs THAT SETTLEMENT
HAS ETFN REACHED.

HAS BEEN REACHED.
Frequent minors of IN carly settlement or
the railroad war have been freely circulated IN "nlI
Street lately Every denial has brought forth only moro
persistent and positive assertions that peace between
the trunk lines was soon 10 he declared Apparently
for peace have flowed from every outbreak
of hos'ities There las been little ground tor oe'ef
I'm the set'l-men ~ the conflict beyond the popular
opinion that go desperate struggle could not oe lons
sustained sefappointed arbiters have attempted 10
bring peace {" the presidents ~ the trunk line fa''a
Their efforts thus far have been put forth In vain All
efforts 20 hnrnon'ze rho conflicting interests
have been Idle because III Vanderbilt wond not rccog
nizc the principle ~ Tcrcntal rates, and President
Roberto, OF the Pennsylvania, refused 10 submit 10 a.
bi'r1iipn the questions at issue unless tn' prc'pe
shoud bc hIst acknowledged. This ono question hr.
Vanderbilt sad. several months ago, be was hchtns
for, but II has not yet been answered Som" or me- '
orduates and even some his directors, have sought
to reach pcaceab solution OF the quarrel bnt apto rue
present tm- their efforts hlv" been vain u SAID
tbot ono spccuator yesterday accompanied Mr. Cass't
on his return Z" fhljdelpna. simply because e l" '
The supremacy Of New York h1a been 'Ir VaulerWtS
single aim. rnass he has had Interest IN the stock
market SHTpas. i- MS Original purpose. re S"'I S
stocks, Nothu2 in the course OF the railroad var mas
tended :" 'h"" tit q statement was NOT corIc'1 Ap
partntT thoughts ~ uc stocE market are TAR remover
rom his purpose some Of Ma lower officer, rayS nrcn
reported lo DE large ganers by the recent sPfu'tl"
but it is certain that they have mad no authority roI
him 10 conclude terms of peace The sel' appointed
arhitcrs udye had no assurance rom uln I
that ,he suppositItious settlement wond ne
accepted. IN tact II Is understood llat
Mr. Vanderbilt has withdrawn all offers to submit the
question arbitration To a these offers whether Ihey
authorized not. the Pcnus"lyanla Railroad ha'
opposed decided negs'y" II - said that ne Gohlay
viii submit to arbitration Of the existing qIca
tous unless the principle Of didareu'a raiee shA O
rccueniZrd This principle Mr Vanderbilt denies. ana
although Mr.. Ruttcr attempted 10 compromIsr tuc
difference and although the enthusiastic ADVOCATES i
peace aye favored partial concession to the fHadei
phia fud Baltimore. tho railroad war Is Hlu uhseted
The pro-p Of peace appear very remote.
The effects the long struggle seen IN the rcdno
on rates How ereIt this has been lew SntchIh'o
realize TIE present rates on Ne~tbodnd EtSII' com
pare with those year ago az follows
WEST BOUND.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
THE CONTINGENT FUND INQUIRY.
,. ..,., ,..., o., .,.., ~. nm, ,p,pt-,.,

WAsulNGrON, Jan. II Senator Sherman
went before he Contingent Fund Comnlttce today aud
fIv e,nIained his connection with every transaction
about which he was questioned II T. understood that
Mr sherman employed Treasury mechanics at one time
70 repair hts house, and dd rs favor 10 them 1t
was At a time when the appropriations "cre small ana
they were not fully employed al thc Treasury He WAS
careful 70 the matter Of p"y"f 'hcn, aud ihc' is 20
reason to douht that he convinced every memher Of the
commit tcc that none of the ALLEGATIONS made 10y IRE
spousibc people his disCrcdt had the sgh'"St toun
daton In fact There IL h'tc doubt tha the report OF
he commit and the publication of It's testimony VI"
dt,,J,c q condition OF affairs I tAr custoiian ONCE
rx,rnvalau,e and great cgrcr-~ucss IN keeping ac
counts bat il is berycd that uu actual th"lts 81 Gov
ernmeut money ar property nave hf"n "'s'"N"''d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
fRlGMENr> oF WESrFRN N6WS.
sAlALLpnX AT cnLrNRrs, ONO.

SMALLPOX AT COLUMBUS ONO.
COLrMRI.,. o., Jan. 1.-Two smallpox cases
nave developed Fra his city md sfrUug measures be
rug tasru to rrrvrut so" spread of tGc disease.
uI.>ES- OF BENJAslN r. TAYLOR.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. ll.-Bcui min f..
TavI,r LID q noted author and lecturer, cs pre-
carion,v IN with prcumons ~ hi- home n mi, city.
WISCONSIN, LEGISLATIVE OFFICERS.
MADISON Wis, Jan. l1.-Ihc Republicans
,IrIf in caucus nominated George =. Iufrqughs
1r President pro TEN. Of the senate and +. L. Gibson
.or spcaac. ol tlc Assembly.
BILLED oN THE HArLGOAD TRACK
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. l.-AndrcW Scholrcr,
city scavcu-rI bl train the Bell Rail
road last night O'Clock. He found dcd on the
trac his morning IIr -1pp"s"d 90 have lived several
hour. iu % horrIblf Uuti'ued condition.
go ENPNE-- rG-ArrRuVAL OF rOIYGNMY.
IuICAGO, Jan. IA movement Is on foot
10 hold macs meeting n this city At carly date 10
eiyccapIr,.ou popular dls prJval "i pOF gar.
i'l4t- inIchtun o. induce Judge DHunhOud 10 preside
aud ~ srasrr- schuyler tuf1H, Soonr Villas,
Dt Is lSc.n,n, .lonu Went worth and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

,,y r-irGR,PH 70 THE rRi"'>EI
-. ..,,.-r,< Ian. Ex-senator Vests tren"S
the most entertaining speaker III 'ho 0'i
80 D.. can certainly talk faster pi'e Np r"c'oli'
Ii-b.r and tonch with the finger OF his "'"lueh'" u
--,tor variety Of topics relevant ana T''''N4', ~
,l ,,cslon i'm hand, IN given time thah ''N "'"'i
'"' r,f CONGRESS. He has been widely adver-
t.cd a.a giant in debate. and mS audience ol ~
s., I,rr-r than on any previous occasion since '.o
INV f +}c session WAS deserved tribute TO
BIS power TO amuSe. tt,ba,rors
a. .,.,. ,,CriendIy to the National banks lie
III .,o,, hard names. accused them OF outraseS
va .,ra,, in the past. andof unworthy intenuonS
-. f.,,ro 1bev had throtted " the Govern
~ .o,.rol occasions and forced II to do th'H
it,,,... o-d they threatened the dircst caiamles
~ t.a,r dosires were not needed hereafter. lh'y
,,.~, practically one concern and p'SSeNNru '','
,oooIy of the most valuable franchise "''n'" ''''
1,t, &c tbe Government The orator quoted Hoh
,r,,rs of all ages from the time of Abraham 10 '"'
of J,hn sherman. in support OF his theories
NJ " smoke an hour and a half. Upon his con
cI,siou one rlau. an emotional count yuan /" '''
c,lcrv. a,,nlauded loudv, and was promptly sup
pr,,scd by The doOrkeePer.
senator sherman who Is not an orator III 'he pop
mar sense. and who has often been de'crloen ~
lacking warmth and enthusiastic repned III "o",'
,pirutes speech which made sorry NIoch VI Wv
rambling cloquenCe Of his opponent Auth"i"'0''
amounts and rates were as ready 10 MS tongue ~
classical periods aud fine imagery " ~"
ef to Miseonr,an. He defended tho veto
of the Refund;ng bill of last winter by
President Hayes and showed that had it NOT noi
hrrn dome the treasury would now P9y5p1s 51 an ana
per cent instead Of the present rate oi o'2 2dc6 6
tya,S t ri iGor the National bank question nor the
silver % question in any Of its phases h9d anything & to
do with the measufe under conFd'raHon. q ,bs bs
was sinply proposition to refund portion ~ inc
|,'i, 6"nI, which could no. now be Pald be
cause the money was not in band lie passage
would save a million year. 80
INT senator Garland wanted to speak and therefore
tie measure went over.
Jy abstract oC debqe Eeg,GJ EGp7Ji Of irocfig ~
ColtBTfSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

yesterday charged with the assassination Of John wal
ton farmer, St Paul. Indiana, on Monday nlght
Frazer confessed the crue and said be had been prom
ised large reward b. o Garrett a nc!ghhor' II ne
would XII Walton Garrett was arrested ana taken 10
the Office OF the Justice Before his examination ne oo
taiHcd permission 20 10 clubhouse with guarl
and suddenly drawing revolver he shOt hiuscU ~ 'ne
head innictinc n0rta wound He retained conscious.
long enough to make dyingsacmcnt denying thht
he had hired Frazer to do the Killing and intmateu hdI
WaOn's wife was more likely 10 be the guilty person
Its stated that Garrett and Mrs Walton have been
kukuected Of intimacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
THE STEAMER GLAUcrs STrIEES 1 LEDGE.

NEW-LoNDON. Conn, Jan. ll.-Ihls morn
ing the steamer Gliurls. running act~een heW-loih
ana Roston. out.iIc struck saIaA's Ledge short
distance from the lighthouse At tie time ~ tie tcc
dent a htudt storm prevailed ahi the Glaucus
was making for Nrw-loHdon harhor. An officer oi tie
GIpucus went FOR aid tn Ncw London but II was no;
needed a. thc steamer 0'r'c c apparently uuiujurcd
~ q o'clock this morning She steamed mp the harhor
and Ia now anchored 90 Iawrcncc'S wharf thorough
examination the hI will be made by divers and the
G1ucus VIII probably start for Boston tomorrow after
noon The GIucus Is LOO ton vessel and draws
IL 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
rHe 4sHLIAD NI, yURDEREGS

CArlErr~ruEG. Ky, Jan. 1.-THE steamer
Telegraph arrived here 90 O'Clock this afternoon with
Ellis craft and Ncl the charged with the mnrder
Of the tIbbnns children, Ashland rAey wcr" uudor
guard Of three complutos OF militia Although the
town was ful OF po fhe prisoners we're landed and
,l., IN he coir-nuse Itiont any Excitement IN.
dtration of mob violence craft ana Neil. who we're
bacunrd to.ct cr tried 30 show spirit Of boldur$S
hv chatting aud howiug 10 acqutnance'. Ems was
more uuct He taken Immediately hclor" the
tirsJ !nly whlrl .t probably Dos IL session al day
.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
1T THE NATIONAL CAPllAA
,-rSTIGATION

IFGISlATION AND INVENI To-, ,,,,,,,,rTrrs- ,Tr1
DEBATE on arrrSOyorHr Us, t,,r '|%MIrs CoyTITcrxr
phDair srrrrrAHY g SHERMAN AND TIE 'oN'',''
senator sU Vest yesterday made long %aSn6jn, aIEu
s"t SSnIr'l IN opposition to the sherman Retun'lns ne
meh' u W. NJ sherman replied briefly but er-
Saoiyry S' " Mr. Orth's resolution PROVIDING ,na,
ieyu1o' t G,9so shall appoint the committees was
ue - I - tho Committee on Rules, of Whlch
.e,'t "o sn@:ker is chairman. This was deie"' Oh
ue m Ir, dr.b II bnt dissatisfaction with the speak
MI o.,,o;,tments is said to bc on the increase
q '-.,or,, sherman was before the commit
roo roo investigating the contingent tnnu 'Ap'.".
i,nres Testimony was taken IN the s'ar No"''
cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
W4y1ING MR KlRhUooD RETAINED.
lBr rsrrer,ru TO THE rsrnuSE.l

lBr rELrGElrH THE rsrBUSE.l
DEs MOINES, Iowa, Jan. 11.-At the JOINT
Republican legislative caucus this evening Senator
Larrabec fayete. presented the following resolution
which adopted, every member rising;
RcvoirCd, That tho uco1le I'm tins legislative BODY
earnestly desire that uc Hon Samuel krhwuod he re-
tain q IN The Cabinet If the President because
~ Ma ability aud his uudoubted integrity aud
the satisfactory manner n which ne as performed me
duties %. his pIrsel, pos ion Ia case however seer"
taTy EIIhwuul shall rr,irc from tat CABINET l' 7hhe
people y"ry heartily iutorsc ard recommend ouI as
tiugu-hpG fellow citizen John ~ E.1r ~ proper per
son tu succeed 10 the tuu for .A in the Judgment
nl LAL. unnnL. be ]. n.L---L--N am no.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

ftrov THE r~Gv1,r cpunEsrpsp- pr ruE rRIsUNE.I
TRENToS. y. j.. Jan. 1.-The answer OF
Christopher and James Nu;eut. 'tbe Newark morocco
manufacturers who are accused by the Receiver q" ine
Mechanics National Bank ot Newark OF having con.
sired with Cashier 70 abstract The banks funds
was died IN the United state. Court here to-day.
They dcuy that they had knowlrdge of Raliwin's meth
ods oi obtaining money them or that they arpt
tO rytort II from him bI admit the statement hht ne
had absolute control Of their financial Affairs ana claim
that they made the arrangement Surprising that Cashier
Baldwin WIS excellent financial adviser lhty
caim nat from 1872 e. tine time ni Lhe banks thlure
they had no actual knowledge N their situation or wnat
W a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
WI ST BOUNp.

Tbese arc simply the omen rates. Precisely what rates
are made secretly 1t Is impossible to know, bnt large
contract coffee. NeT York to chicago, Is saiI 10 nave
Ie,r made M l9L cents n hundred pounds Contracts
10 ly have been made by a the railroads nj the re-
dared rates The conflict haE eEiCuded TO the West ana
rrert 10 colorado IL taken at less than the schedule
rate 10 Assour Riy'r points. Passenger rates -yout
ON tbe sam. basis aad open rates from New York 10
Chicago are now - against so ln-t yea" b1i't 10
other r.cs have been reduced IN the same proportion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
QUICG bOaK WIrH HoRSE IHlEVES
rY rpr rGR,rn TO TIE rnmuNEI

KINGSTON, y. Y, Jan. ll.-FranclS Edwards,
George Lewis aud PatucB FtIp1iuck were sentenced
h, JUDGE Wc-tbrook here to-day to Clinton Prison, the
two former for years each aud the latter for ono
year The men were indicted to-day by the Grand Jhry
OF the Ulster Circuit Court Tor horse stealing III the
town OF Fallshurg, sullivan County, last summer.
Being AZ once arlugurd he cIa they all pleaded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI.

CINCINNATI. Jan. ll.-This morning the di-
rcctors Of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company re-
solved to call meeting Of the stockholders OF the Ohio
and Mississippi Railway Company at Flora, H., on
Apr Of thg year pass by vote upon the question OF
boriznq the directors issue bonds at once 10 take
nm the arrcarage and floating debt Of the railway com
pay and 10 issue bonds hereafter TO take up tho bonds
Of the road IS they tall due. and fund them At per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
THE IOWA COMMISSIONERS REPORT.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1.-THE report of the Iowa
Railroad Commissioners which viii soon be Issued says
that June 30 there j413 miles o. road In opera
tion. and that there were over 900 miles pFualy
constructed. which viii certainly be oompeten IN
another season when the total VIII foot MP over oouo
mcs. ormore than the entire mileage CT New-EngaA''
and making Iowas railroad mileage second only to that
of Illinois The roads are reported be generally I'm an
excellent condition, despite the damage occa7'oncd Oy
the severity Of last winter aud the get more damaging
rain stormsof the past The total freight moved
I'm Iowa for the past year oy'r ooOoooO tons ne
cross receipts for which. Including pas-engera wete
nearly 4,9 500 600 TINS il over S3.5OOOOo more hin
the receipti OF the previous year The Increased neg
earnings for the entire year were rSO@,e-1 INC tot
net earnings for the year we're ~ bb3f'E EleNvh
roads show an excess after deducling operating eh
upnses rentals interest aud taxes This excess amounts
10 sG SO 900 Seven roads show deficit OF S@OoO4o
leaving a net income OF 96.O74,lC3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12

stood that the papers on which the Attorney donerA
issued the notice sent TO him by stephen NASH
who has been attorney for the oontestng
the Metropolitan Company Mr. Nash declined 70 'n"Ao
known the papers which he has sent to the Attorney
General.
The question OF admitting the new stock OF tho MAI
haitian Company the Hats under discussion D tne
Governing Committee OF the stock Exchange yesterday
When the committee was Informed OF the actlon VI 'n
Attorney General It postponed further consideration o
the matter
ALBANY, Jan. 11.-Attorney- General Russeh ue
MES the report circulated in NewYork that he mas ne
gun proceedings 10 annul the charter Of the Aanhaah
Elevated Railroad Company The report orgAate"
probably from the fact that Mr. Nash made application
10 tho Ia allow suit % be begun 70 for
fct The charter of thar company, and the AttoIuey
General has appointed Friday ext as The dae "heh DC
WILL hear argument upon the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
NEw-YoRK. NEw-HAvEN AND HARTFORD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 1l.-At the annual
meeting OF the Ncw-York, NewITaven and Hartford
Railroad Company, held here today, the old Boarc Of
Directors was chosen the greatest number OF shares
represented being s2,72O blank petition 70 the Leg
islatirs against sunday trains presented by john
Erniarnm of Milford but dropped after discus
sion resolution Of inquiry concerning the control OF
lie Northqmpton road. and loan Of Sl,23OOOO, was
Indefinitely pohtpOUcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
THE NORWICH AND WORCESTER.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. ll.--At the annual
meeting OF the Norwich and Worcester Railroad Com
pany tho following directors were elected; +. H.
Dewey, Goor-5 W. Gui, Charles ". Smith and Edward
J. Davis Of Worcester; John r Slater OF Norwchi VII
liam Rayard Cutting, OF Ncw-York, and William j.
Weld of Boston I. q. Dewey reelected president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
rHE DlSrCTfD JUDGESHIP.

ALBANY. Jan. 1l.-Nr Trull, counsel for
Richard O'Gormau,ro day served COPY Of summons and
complaint ON the Attorney General in the action against
r,,Jrc ,r,oI,y The plp.rs will be served on JUDGE
AruouN to-iu,riOw. The latter VIII be allowed twenty
NlA. 10 HN.utI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-12
THE wESTrRGMM LfGISL4TURE.

WHEELING, ". Va, Jan The Legislature
eonycaed at noon o. ly The Governor Communicated his
rue.oea 10 both houses shortly spr organization. The
tonics treated refer entirely to local affairs