davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
THE wooDRUrF SUIT AT NEWARK.

The suit of the administrator oil the iaoe
ccnhas NJ Woodruff against the receiver OF the Central
New.Jereey Railroad Company, was continued al
Newark yesterday. Chancellor Williamson. IN opening
for the defence said he woud show that when tne
Incident occurred at Parker's Creek, by when MI
Woodruff lost his lfe the receiver of the Central ha
road was not in possession OF tho ana Long
Branch Railroad, which the accident occurreu anu
had no control over &C. The Long Branch Raroau was
tbcn no lonoer division OF the Central Railroad Tie
train OF cars in which Mr. Woodruff was riding was not
n train OF the Central road but Of the Ne~-fork ana
Long Branch Railroad, beng leased by the Ih.'er
waa truo that the engineer and conductor we're IN 'ne
employ OF the Central Railroad but It was IpO-SDe 10
change them as they got on tue L0ng 81 ir &
York and Long Branch Railroad agreed 10 sprpdd d
$3.50 600 10 put the tracks and roadbed 10 repair anu
the Central and Pennsylvania Railroads were 10 hae
the right 20 run their trains the road eaeh 10
furnish the but the trains TO run undei 'hc iu
the New-York and Long Branch Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

He is a nephew of President Polk, being one of the
two nearest surviving representatives OF the late
President. He married a daughter Of Major Biiis
of Bolivar one of the leading citizens Of west
ern Tennessee He is between forty-hve
and 6fty. He lost leg in the Confed-
crate service, and through that fact and his
social connections and genial disposition has ac-
Guired considerable popularity. He is now serving
his second term as State Treasurer. For many
years he has been a somewhat dissipated man. put
since he took this Office his Office his habits have
improved. He has never been regarded rs man
of marked ability or force of character Tennessee
Congressmen say that undoubtedly the reason why
he abandoned his position as staunch State Credlt
Democrat, and declared that he would not pay the
January coupons, was because he had taken lne
money with which they were to be paid and could
not replace it. He has been good deal III wall
Street in connection with the funding operations,
and 1T thought likely that he was led to spedpi
late in the Tennessee bonds themselves. Az
the State Democrats were cOnhdent thsl
Bate would be defeated in which case the bonds nt
would have risen. Polk having the money OF inc
state there at his command may have acted upon
this belief and when the bonds fell after Bates
election, must have found himself heavy loser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
THE READING RECEIvERsHIP.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. Sat a meeting OF the
receivers and Board OF Managers of the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company he'd to-day tn'
form Of application for the dissolution OF the receiver
ship was approved for presentation to the court pub
licly on Tuesday next. For the purpose OF retiring
existing Indebtedness the company viii create an
Obligation TO be called convertible adjustment scrip lor
81 OOO, 900, dated January l, 1888, payable III h'e
wears with the opton TO the com! any Of anticipating
payment on aud after the expiration OF TWO
and one-half years at any semian-
nual interest payment on giving ninety
days public notice thereof Tie scrp VIII be i1sueJ 10
OF 81 900. 500. S25 aud $40 an
bearing interest at per cent per nnnun, YIN I'm
semannual coupons attached, payable July ana Jan
uary ana until within six months OF its VI
until public notice above Is gwen or the ntenti0n
TO anticipate payment tie principal viii be convertible
into the common stock OF the company al par. ~,
The issue will be further secured by adePos ~ coet
eral security OF equal amount OF income noI'Khso
bonds with Edwin NJ Lewis the trustee OF the
uner proper deed OF trust authorizing the gale OF
the collateral for the benefit OF inc scrlp-no@ieets @
upon de existing for ninety days. either III iHo pay
ment OF the interest or principal OF the SCRIP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
CHANGES IN TUFTS COLLEGE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

BosTON, Jan. 5.-The new catalogue OF
Tufts College in the adjoining of Medfcrd. contains
Of nnetyfour students, gain OF sixteen over
last year. Arthur Mitchell has been appointed to the
chair Of chemistry, made vacant by the resignation OF
Professor Pitmsn. The only change In the Board OF
Trustees s the addition OF Newton Talbot, OF Boston,
and William o. Cornell Of Providence. The faculty OF
the Divinity School has been increased by the addition
OF the following The Rev. Richard Eddy, lecturer on
the Beginning and Progress or the unyersalist
Church the Rev. A. A MlBer DID, LID, lecturer Oh
the Etncs OF Doctrine the Rev. w. H. Rukg lecturer
on Preaching. elective course In electrical eng
neering been opened IN the college for three
years course. Three new scholarships have been
added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE MERGER AGREEMENT IN COURT.

The argument on the motion to continue
the temporary injunction recently granted by Chiet
Justice Davis restraining the Manhattan Railroad Com
pany from doing any act under the so-caled merger
agreement of November 1881 was 10 be heard yestcr
day before Justice Barrett In the Supreme Court Cham
bers David Dudley Field appeared Tor the Manhattan
Con,pany and Francis C. Barlow for the Metropolitan
Company In behalf OF the Manhattan Company an
affidavit by Daniel W. McWilliaps its secretary, was
read MI McWilians declares that II the injunction
granted by Justice Davs should be continued It would
cauee LOGS to the defendants many times greater than
10000 the amount specified IN the undertaking upon
which the injunction granted The merger agree
ept was entered into by the Boards OF Directors OF The
three elevated railway companies and its terms were
made TO conform those OF the trparute agreement
and the leases modified by the agreement OF Oct0Oer
o. 1891. The directors OF the Manhattan and New
York companies voted unanimously In favor OF the
merger agreement and only two directors OF the Metro
nol,tan Coupany voted against IT, The agreement had
bean 40 far executed that 30,0l1 shares OF the New
York Companys stock had already been exchanged for
Manhattan stock, and 3,496 shares OF Metropolitan
stock mad also exchanged The merger agreement
had been approved by the state Engineer ana surveyor
of the eighteen miles OF the Metropolitan Company's
ood nc. rly ten miles had been built by the Manhattan
Cnmpauy under the lease Of the former coDpanys road
The earnings Of the Metropolitan Company foad since
90 lea se lad insufficient % me taxes ana ihe
Interest s bonds, and the dehceEcy hau Dcen pau
10y the Manhattan COMPANY. me amlaVt Idn ltcdIo %
he h yad' ric merger the stock OF the three com
nes had been contemplated for long time, and in
ntemhrr 1850 an arbt alton was had, John A. Stew
art r. g. RalstOn and H. :. Spaud'ng acting a. aF9ra
tars The arbitratOrs found that tue NewIOrk Com
nsnv stoek stood that OF the metropolitan Company
a. ii0 10 90 Mr.. McWams then declares that II ls
% ,ha business 10 nave the same
nersons make up the Board Of Directors OF companies
niIed in Interest Annexed TO the aniddvl was Ger
ttfcate OF Horatio Seyn1u jr STATE Engineer lu
yey0r 10 the effect that he approved OF he o
! ths capital stock OF the Manhattan Company 10
General Barlow said the afdavts contained new MAJ,
ter and he wanted time to put IN opposing hnda.i -
he should think II proper 10 DO hO' Inc "bu0N' was
| ndinnrned unlil Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
FOREIGN NOTES.
LosDoS. Friday, Jan. S,

LosDoS. Friday. Jan. s. 1888.
Cetewayo has gone to Port Durnford, in Zuuland.
Mr.. Morgan. n wool staper OF Newtown, has failed
His liabilities are placed nj 100000
The Gazette publishes Royal proclamation suspending
the operation Of the Imperial EIrad0n act in Canada
In consequence of the existence of Canadian statute
whicn covers the subject
dispatch TO The Times from st. Petersburg says the
Municipal Bank Of Lapojo has failed with liabilities
amounting to several millions of roubes The assets
only twentynne coubles. The affair is regarded
further proof OF the unsoundness Of the system Of mu
nclpal banks
The North German Gasctte OF Berlin reproduces with
approving comment the remarks OF the Moscoc Gazette
that neither OF Germany Russa's side Is there
reason for q conflict even In the distant future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
HALF A MILLION STOLEN.
FLIGHT OF TENNEssEEs TREASURER.

FLIGHT OF TENNESSEE'S TREASUkEh. II.
,,,pcu,ri. T. POLK HEAVY DEFAULTER-ACIIoN
OF THE STATE LEGISLATURE
Marshall T.. Polk, State Treasurer Oh ien-
nessee. has been absent from his post ior tnico
davs A committee of the Legislature on III
yesticating the affairs of his office, reported 10
the House that they believed that there was
defolcotion I of 100000 in his accounts
Tbo Honse thercupon ordered that the ousi,
ness Of the Treasury Department shouio
he suspended and that payment Oh
ali checks signed by the treasurer
sbould be stopped. The committee con-
+;nued its investigation, and at late
bour last night several discrepancies had oeen
discovered. One of the committee stated that
the defolcation would exceed $5O0,OOO. Treas
nrer Polk's bonds are for 100000, and 1t Is
said that his bondsmen are not secured. 1t is
believed that the Treasurer is in Texas. In ,niS
citv the news was not received until late
bour. and then was known only through pn-
va.e djspatches from Nashville. Some OF the
largest holders of the bonds were greatly sur
nused. 1T was suggested that Mr. POLK III
using the money might have acted for ring'
including possibly some of the other state OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
THE DISTRICT BILL PASSED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The House kept to its
work well to-day, and passed the District Of CO.
lumbia Appropriation bill, result which was large
ly due to the personal efforts aud good management
of Representative Ketcham, who prepared it, Gen.
eral Ketcham's service as District Commissioners
for several years not only made him thoroughly
familiar with the needs Of the people, but impressed
him with the necessity of various reforms In tho
District government. Some of the latter he sue
ceeded in securing the bill last year. and in the
one which passed the House to-day are embodied
other important administrative reforms.
BY Intelligent revision of the estimates the pros
pective expenditures for next year have been re-
duced about $40 900 below the appropriations for
the current year and provision has been m ade for
applying to the sinking fund surplus which may
accrue from any source.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
THE FRANKLIN DOCUMENTS.

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The Henry Stevens collec-
ton OF documents etc. once tho property OF Benjamin
Franklin. mich purchased By the Government OF
the United states, Was Lsndcd ON wednesday 10 'ur'
Lowell, the Amer can Minister
The Franklin manuscripts have had a rather curious
history. Benjamin Franklins negtimate son, william,
was a Tory through tho war siding openly against his
father l0r which reason he cut OF with slight
mention In BENJAMIN Frankn's will. To Williams son.
" iam Temple however. with whom lie had no quar-
rel ne left handsome legacy. besides his manuscripts
papers and large proportion OF his books ThesJ man
uscrp contained the secret history OF the war; anec
dutc- private negotiations etc, which now would be
uonrnsyu But AT tue tlue of Franklin's death these
would lave been dreaded By many persons,
and not the least by the British Government.
william TenJhc Franklin took the docum,n nts to Eug-
land ayowrdy with purpose Of publishing OF the
manuscr PEE the Autobiography OF Ills grandfather The
work was not pu)!lsncI. however, until twenty-seyon
ycars after FranGus deA;h, d then IL appeared In
Inutilatcd IL sad that william Temple Frank
lin was induced 10 wi hhOd lts publication during this
time and 10 suppress. the other manuscripts in consider
alton 0f $4,000 paid, 70 Was alleged, by an emssary or
tue British Government.
Tue manuscripts which have now become the
property of the United states Government those
that were suppressed that tme and which have sinco
come into tue possession Of Henry stevens
I'm January ISL Mr. Ev@rts then Secretary Oi STATE,
laid thc matter oeOre Tue House Oi hepresehhi'e Dd
action WIS tukrn In thit yer subsequently, 40 '"
ever, tbs ry apprOpr ton was mace lhe price
paid for the collection wac $4,000.
Among documents are ne original petition OF the
Continental Congress To George illn lIIi, signed Dy
the delegates. and tho Original records oi franAlns
me- OHOus aud MS oH. iat correspondence IN Europe
from 1873 10 l1SJ, CONNlng tie tlmc OI his enOits
toward tue raisn. OF mOy Tor the support OF the Gov
ornneut Of Uni,cd states anu the pay ahd clothing
OF ia troops during tue years 1915 20 1878, the locog
ntion Or tno United states by tho Governments o Ed
rope, aud tho negotiations for peace whcA ended with
the treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
ENGLAND, EGYPT AND THE POWERS.

LONDON, Jan. J.-Ihe Times, III leading
article says: 1he note sent to Butsh representatives,
abroad by Lord Granville, Foreign Secretary. IN regard
10 Egypt IA purely panaOry and Ia no sense apollo
geuc IL principally deals with past oveuts and pru-
denty reirns from gyns pledges, which no Power mas
lac rgnt 10 exact and Tor which there ID no probability
uuy Power askinS Ia regard TO the cIIhi however
lard rluNle proposes thar It be treated virtually
an arm o Iuc sea- Freely open 10 naygutJn but subject
Ia re fOlhluGug DrillgcIcut Opcr"Ohs DOth In lts
channel and witnin q certain distance from s eXtrem
ticS. a.,
PASS. Jan. 5.e crrng to the clrcuar OF Lod Gran
vir Butsn secretary Ui stltc for Foreign Affairs, III
wing t.e PowrrH 10 rccOa ani2o definitely he free
or o. The rucL Canal the ships or all nations
s cis uo,y says snall Lot at present attempt to
di,furu me Illusion that the circular VIII be received
sN aIH.aH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
NEWS FROM CANADA.

MONTREAL, Jan. 5.-1he irOn firm of Cot
tom Counel * Coz VI s city, Is sail to be in financial
difeuues tnrougn the failure OF Hope & CO. Its ih-
debteness here IL not than $1,000, the principal
oe,,ora hclpp i'm England The present house OF the
local rrm wnicn Is In Glasgow, scotland, mas aso sus-
penued.
The liabilities OF Perry Cassels, moot ana shoe n
,cnrer. VINO lately failed are sI2fO0O and their as
sets are $4,000
TORONTO Jan. BIN the Legislature to-day in'ii-
ber presented a petition from sir W. T. How ana
oters for the incorporation OF the Niagara fas farK
Company
QUEBEC Jan. 5.-The Coroners Jury in the recent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
rgLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
rr1r AnrInNEcK TROUnLEs.

THE AQUIDNECk TROUBLES. = ,
>-,.,,-,onI y Jan. 5.-rhe weavers of the
nm,c CO. ton Mil struck this morning and the mll did
A a M al noon Complaint was found with the laeA Oh
cotton Instead OF lack OF pay
rtGUp MONTHS IMPRISONMENT FOR MAN
Hi SLAUGHTER
HAKTFoRp Coun., Jan. John herrlgan; .Sdi,, S;d9
.,ied Iohn kinney New Britain, ast june peaned
ty of mausiauger today, aud was sentenced 10 eiSht
mOntAs' imprisonment
FAILURE OF FURNITURE DEALERS
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 81 he failure OF T. l.. Gus-
fire N wholesale and retail furniture dealers OF 20 W
Norh second ST. bounced To-Day The liabilities oi
the ulm are placed at SSO,OuO.
BANKRUPTCY CASE SETTLED; -
WuNuNGroN Del Jan. 5.-5. NJ. Howell. the
caprer of Milford who failed yesterday for SsOOoV or
o. n ID hp, arranged his creditors to pay 90 cents on
fhn dollar IIe Will con linue his baSiGeSa
A CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION TO BE CONTESTED.
{TtvIpERE n j. Jan. 8 5-tle.ry >. Harms, thls
Mace and tha present member OF Congress from TINS inc
fVth District has served notee upon Coh
fowey will contest MS Ilyht 70 SCI.
m the next Congress The grounds SGT forth arc poeiy
corruption.
END OF A BREACH OF PROMISE. ,,..
BOsTON. Jan. 5.-In 40 case OF Jane Mnlto
tcoored against George spofor whie for Oou is
Tor breach OF marriage, Judgment WAS gwen io
the defendant to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
GOYEkYoR CULLOWS MESSAGE

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. Ex-Governor Cul-
o,n,s message Was presented to the state Legislature
to-day II estimates the number OF persons In chataOe
institutlons in the state at 10000 Oh oooo INSANE
rons opy 600 are provided for In state institutions
The legislature IL asked give this fact confederation
Pine csmatrd amount necessary to be raised by taxa
tion for ale uses the next two years IA T36slOOO
for pubc schools ~. 5000 The huos tcntrhl Kan
rG mud is "a iiunied at 100000 and the ~ plus
from former cviea to be deducted from TINS amount
Ie TecoInmend legislation III the nttresi OF permanent
prac ice Acts especially the jury law. lie ahO reo0m
m pds constitutional amendment glyinB inc Executive
I,oger 10 veto single items in Appropriation bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
AFFAIRS RELATING TO IRELAND.

DUBLIN. Jan. 5.-ihe Commission Court
has sentenced a man whose case heJuy recently dis
agreed 10 seven years penal seryitudo for arson.
Tae report that John Gvan, member OF Parliament
for Monaghan, had been appointed permanent Uhder
Secretary Tor Ireland proves 10 be untrue IL Ia cousld
cred tuut The OCOnuOr Don Is more ukely 10 succeed
Mr. Hamilton, WAC returns 20 tne Admiralty Ohce'
CAP aIu george TALBOT, Chloi Commissioner oi tue
Ei.,lIn POlIce. lls reslEn. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
NpIGNArIo n AMONG PERUvIANs.

LIMA, Jun. 5.--The letter Of General Logan,
United state- Minister to Cn, 10 General AOntero was
published an the D,oro Oetai OF the I'd inst IL Is ap
plauded by the Chhuus, but causes great indignation
n,nnng tne Perlyinns WHO cay that General logan be-
tnr MIuiu,r ia C lnd Peru. nad no rSut 10 nd-
dos nm on, llI communication 70 Poru and tlat MS
letter las really pOstpOned peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

Caldwell He has been second yice-presdent ana gen h
era manager OF the road and will he retalh.d 9S rn
ne management f. is said, II he will consent az @ W.s
not preaent at the meeting yesterday ana nus
be kept in lie present position The organza,i9n Oh 'ae
new Board was not completed yesterday Ms =, NJ n;
this was only temporary arrangement Iners "a RI
brief discussion OF the affairs OF the conpany. T
members of tire new directory who were preseu.' -
pressed great confidence IN the future prospects o' 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
PROGRESS OF THE INVESTIGATION.
GENERAL FGEss DIsgATcB.l

NASHVILLE, Jan. 5.-One Of the bondsmen
who has been examining the accounts says
,ha. thav tboa far show deficit
OF S3sOOOO He also says that the Treasnrers books
an account at OF the banks show discrepancy
OF over 100000. Just before Christmas, II Is sala
he drew out of the Bank OF fmaski
$1,000. The state funds were dlstriputeu 99 M
various banks at Nashville, Knoxville ana MGlnpnis.
Tie missing funds supposed 10 nave peen loss M ~
speculation or loaned 10 personal friends engaseu III
epeculations In stocks and bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
FREDERICK MAITLAND sARToRIs.

CONsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 5.-F. NJ. Sartoris,
Under Secretary Of the British Embassy is dead Fred
erck Maitland sartors entered the diplomatic service OF
Great Britain in 1865, having obtained honorary
certificate from the Civil Service Commission. He
employed for months IN the Foreign Office and IN
1856 ne was attached 10 the Embassy at Munich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06

Arthabaska murder ease. returned verdict OF wiful
murder against the Chabots father and son. and their
two companions Orr and Blanche for the stabbing OF
Farmer Huot.
MILTON, Ont, Jan. 5.-Mchael ORourke who mur-
dercd the old man Mahcr and his daughter in Nelson
township Haton County, In January last was hanged
to-day lie was nrm 10 the last but made statement
ON the scaauld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
MRS. PAIE DISCHARGED.

NEwBURG, n. Y, Jan. 5.-The examination
I'm the case o Mary Pave. charged with poisoning
her husband David W. Paye, was concluded o-day be
fore Iustice Harris at Flshkil Landing The Justice
said 40 had found he testimony insufficient 10 hold the
prisoner rhereupon Mrs. Paye was discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
THE pEFALcArIoN NOT A SURPRISE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuSE.]

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The news OF treasurer
Folks defaication was not wholly surpr'se "
some Of the tennessee Congressman who hso to
ceived intimations that painful disclosures weio
impending. Treasurer Polk, they say, has always
enjoyed heretofore an excellent reputation
for integrity and high social pontion'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
GoyERNoR RO6IRs NoMlNlrONS.

AUGUSTA, Me-, JAM Ex-Governor Rohie has
nominated e. n. st llwe o; Bangor for Commissioner
OF Fisheries and Game Willis T Emmons, Of Saco, foi
Tudoe of Municipal Court, aud ALBION a Little, Oi
poTtiand for Trustee OF the Reform School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
KILLED BY 4 RAILWAY TRAIN.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 5.-Samuel Reyn-
olds far many ars foreman OF the rag-room IN the
wortbv Paper Mil at Mttneaguc WAS killed this morn
tnS Inv inc ModOc train from the west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
PASSENGERS DErAINAD BY An ACCIDENT

NEw-HAvEN, Conn. Jan. 5.-Part of a
fre gnt train was thrown from the track at Milford
to might while the train was backing from switch on TO
the nam track, through tho failure of the switch to
work and the road Dlockaded for three hours No
one wac seriously injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
INDICTED FOX MURDER.

BELvIDERE, n. D., Jan. 5.-Charles Foley
and his wife, Of Oxford Furnace, five miles from this
place where they kept a liquor store, became involved
in n anorrrl on Thursday last, while both were drunk
durnL which Foley beat and killed mis- wife. The Grand
Jury Yesterday indicted Foley Tor murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
DIRECTORS OF THE NICKEL PLATE"

The new Board of Directors of the New I ork,
Chicago aud St Louis Railway Company tthe " NieAei
plate lne) is constituted follows; Cornelius Wander
b,lt. william K Vanderbilt, III. Mex. Twombly william
G. whitney. Augustus scbell and James I1lingnast
New-York; j. II. Devereux' stevenson burke d. a.
uya. cnarles Hickox and d. w. Caldwell, Cleveland; ;
Anso sprague Chicago and George j. Magee Watkins
Ny. Excepting General Devereux and Judge Burke
ho were elected directors q few weeks ago. the only
,oember of the former Board now director II u W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
NOMINATED TO BE MAYOR OF BUFFALO,

BUFFALO Jan. 5.-The Republican City Con-
yention to-day nominated X. X. HeifOrd for Mayor TO
nh the unexpred term OF Governor Cleveland Mr..
noord is at present president or the Common Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-06
TIE ANTLAUsTRIAN AGITATION IN ITALY.

LONDON, Jan. ga dispatch from Rome to
The nmessays: "a Milan spGper having opened asuD-
scrIntlon for monument Overdank has been warned
that journal Will be sequestrated the su$rpton
list continues TO De published, and penal action viii be
begun against the suoscribers The official gazette
uounces that the GOvernmedt informed the projects
that they will held pun-be for vigorous enforce
IN OF the Instructions In regard TO anti
Austrian manifestations"