davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

Senator Lansing stated TO the Senate that these lands
frequently bought by speculators at low price
merely for the timber them After the timber had
been cleared Oh. the land worthless. taxes
way vast forests had been destroyed,
and the destruction OF the timber
increasing. Already the Hudson River showed by its
esseuiug volume the effect Of the cutting down Of the
Adirondack lie believed that 1t the duty o.
the State TO protect the trees by passing the bill There
was not manufacturer In the valley OF the hudson who
oud not thank the Legislature for such action Soma
tors Iynde and Bowen who represent counties in the
northern part OF tho State oppose tho BILL arguing
that most OF the States lands were already deprived Of
br frees Senator Bowen desired that the counties Of
Clinton Essex Franklin st. Lawrence ana Lewis should
h. exempted from the provisions of the bill The amend
,nont was rejected and the bill ordered
to a third reading Il il the design OF the men
rbo drew I'D the bill to have the state buy some OF the
lands n Adirondack region and unto into
one park the many fragments OF the States property
there. 49,
Senator Grady introduced bill to-day when VIII Dc
read with great interest by the managers oi the
State banks Wall Street. AS Is wekn0wn tnere mas
been "A movement among the National banks IN new
York lately favor OF changing from tho National 10
the State system Of banks TINS movement hhs DEC"
caused By Senator Becks b In regard 10 thecertlbc4
lion of checks. Senator Grady's bill 10 apparently
intended TO prevent any furtner desertOnh H0m tuo
National 10 The state banking system. III appnes 'Ie
Natona law 10 thesstate banking institutions As IL Is
of general interest 10 bankers, 1t Is gwen In iull
"sgCTIOy Amy officer CLERK or agent ofany banking
asso aion who saaI verify. accept guarantee or pay
49, 800 ar raft before the amount thereof has been
regularly entered 20 the cred OF the dealer upon LS
BOOKS Of tho banking associaT"n, % onS.f1"n
direct or collateral In order 10 eVade TIE provision
the law shall be deemed guilty OF o ore 1s ~ 0oo
,d no i,onrtsoned not more than Ave years Ana II
shall DO tue duty OF the Bank 70 app0'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.

At the annual meeting OF The New York, On
tirio ana Western Railway Company yesterday tho
following directors chosen: Horace Porter Charles
L. WurshoGcr Edward +. Winslow, Conrad N. Jordan.
Charles j. Canda. Theodore Houston. Horny Amy, VIII
nndcr Taylor. Howard Mansfield aud j. l. Ni-bet. The
three lastnaned are new members OF the board.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE United States Circuit
Court adjourned this afternoon without any action being
taken In regard TO the dissolution OF the Reading
ceiversnp. IL Is stated that the papers incomplete
AUGUSTA, Ga, jan l7-At a meeting OF the stock
holders OF the Augusta and Knoxville Railroad to-day
the directors authorized to lease sell the road on
the favorable terms The road Is operated from
Augusta 20 Greenwood. s. c., a distance Of seventy
II IL reported that the south Carolina aud Georgia Cen
ra are negotiating for lease purchase OF tue road
CNCISNATG Jau. 1.-THE Jury In the Common Pleas
Court TO day awarded the Rev Plny b. Morgan 81 900
damagcs In suit against the College ilil Railroad Mr.
Morgan thrown from passenger ~ which was run
into By loaded freight car running Wild down steep
grade. His left arm broken and his ANKLE 80 badly
injured ms permanently 10 disable him
MmuLCTowS y. Y, Jan. l7.-Slephon Smith, train
dispatcher Of the Erie Railroad Jersey city has been
appointed superintendent OF the Greenwood Lake Rail.
road, vice James II. Tcnuy who has been placed In
charge Of the Erics Western connections at Chicago.
WuWrSGroS v G.. Jan. IA very large meeting OF
colored people from various portions OF this state was
held to-day begin the first railroad enterprise
started exclusively by OF that Several
thousand dollars subscribed The projected road
d nom THIS CtJ .U tao counties OF North
Carolina There Ii strong probability tnat the road
WILL be built
ToPEKA Kan. Ian. IA concurrent resolution was
introduced IN the House to-day nsructng the Attor-
neyGcncrel 10 institute proceedings In quo warranto
Against the Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific railroad
companies 10 compel them to show by what authority
they have consolidated aud thereby withdrawn from
the Jurisdiction Of the courts OF Kansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
A HOPEFUL OUTLOOK IN ONO

Tr0r1T IlIcIlNiIIt NVHTFH'F VFHF 49,
Ill., Renubjiran situation has improved since
<arss. met The difficulty In doing any thing WIZ 'he
Sennerato party in works OF REFORM is msniiet -,
80 srroabes the question OF ways and means oi
es TIE highest hope aud chief expectation "
sS Denoctscy have b-eH that the dssenHlons tvhhs
W penubicans in Ono would place the state III the
no,a"crati, lines but the Governors message anu VIC
,roceedngs Of Legislature thus lar haVe no. I'm WI
~ar osteutation and shameless bfaVadO thaI -, NJ
cratic victory in Onto must mean the Hv could
and that the only national success ney ~
have would mean the carrying OF the depat.s nooys
etorm TO inaugursto spoils poncy ins' re makes
o,tiier Than war 10 the country Ihls, OF COURSE ..
Democratic victory Improbable 1t Is our any 70
maze il impossible Certainly In ONO a. amncraIe dis
nrde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
THE CONNECTICUT RIVER ROAD.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 17.-There was
little furry at the meeting of the stockholders OF the
Connecticut River Railroad to-day A. b. Harris, son
of the late d. L. Harris ID large stakeholder opposed
the reelection of President N A. Leonard director,
and offered a substitute for Mr.. Leonards that
OF John mugan superintendent OF the road Mr. Harris
did not oppose tho reelection OF the other directors
1t is understood that II change the directory had
been successful Mr. Harris Intended to offer himself to
the directors as candidate for the presidency Several
gentlemen including most OF the directors opposed Mr.
Harris's move, calling it snap judgment. Alter
siderable discussion tue old board OF directors
elected, with MIR. Leonard at Ito head Ne. Harris had
privately solicited stockholders to turn out and help
MIN 10 make his revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
NOMINATIONS REPORTED FAVORABLY
my IEIEGRAPH TO I'M TRInuNEl

Albany. Jan. 1.-THE Senate Committee on
Railroads this afternoon TO consider tho nomina
ton OF John ODonnell, william 7. Rogers and John d.
Herman for Railroad Commissioners. Al the members
were present, Senators A. Lansing, Baldwin, Pits
Iynde Mackin Boyd and Grady. All except Senator
Lansing voted report favorably every one OF the
nominations Senator Iansng's adverse vote Is believed
to be directed solely against Mr.. ODonnell There is
considerable opposition 10 ODonnens confirmation
among Senators who not members OF the
Railroad Committee Some OF the members OF
that committee even are secretly opposed TO his
confirmation yet they did not have the courage TO vote
against him. Fear of the AntMonopolists led by F. b.
Thnrber ia acknowledged by Senators TO be the
cause OF their supporting O'DOnnel, willis being at
heart opposed 10 him. They declare that they believe
the ntMonopoDss hold the balance OF power In the
State and n they should vote against ODonneU' the
Autobiography Railroad Commissioner that their party
would suffer There thus great desire by both Demo
cras and Repubcans 20 defeat O'Donnell, but unwil-
ipcness TO assume party responsibility by opposing him
The Anti MOnOpolsts are shrewdly taking al
vantage OF the terror that they have In
sp,red An influential committee OF theirs
lowered about the OF the Railway Committee to
day while 1t was Session Among the members Of this
committee were ex-AssembRmsn Emerson +. Davis,
the president OF the State Autobiography League;
T1lomsas Klnsella. General Henry L. Tremain r. b.
Kimer secretary OF tho Kings County Anti Monopoly
League aud +. A. Anderson Master OF the state
Grange General "Sam" Cary, OF Ohio who Is constant
" MOVING about the state making ant-monopoy
speeches under Mr.. Thurbers direction. was also
present.
Holm ODonnen whose fate was under discussion by
the committee sat in the Senate chamber anxious
ly awaiting of its action. Alter
the commit tee had made its decision dispatch was re-
ceiveJ from Utica from one Of Mr.. O'DonnelPs oppo-
nents requesting opportunity 20 be heard In oppos
ton TO his confirmation The committee may therefore
defer making Its report. Mr.. ODonnePs friends WILL
no All
morrow, and have vote taken IN regard 10 MS con-
frmatiOn They believe that majority OF the senators
will vote In favor OF his confirmation III action IN the
Senate in regard TO 1t ID delayed I'LL next week, how
ever they fear that ne may be defeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
SHANAHAN'S NOMINATION CONFIRMED.
A UNANIMOUS VOTE IN THE sENATE-sKFrcH OF
HIS CAREER.

IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE'l
ALBANY, Jan. Thames Shanahan was
confirmed Superintendent OF Pubic
Works today, by the vote OF every
Senator. II is rarely that any person nominated
one OF the great offices OF the state by Governor
has bestowed upon him such compliment as unan
nous confirmation. Silas b. butcher the Republican
Superintendent OF Public Works. who will be displaced
by Mr. shanahan's confirmation said few days ago;
az Governor Cleveland had searched the State all over
he couldn't have found man better fitted for supern-
tendent than shananan." Apparently the Senators
have the same high opinion OF Mr. shanahan
ss Mr. butcher, who for year saw
the work Of Mr. shanahan superintendent
Of the Eastern Division OF Erie Canal and therefore
able to judge OF the ability with which II was done
Nothing hut favorable reports however, have reached
the Senators regarding Mr.. shanahan. runor
that his accounts a. Deputy superintend-
ent OF the Canals were incorrect, was
soon shown to be without the slightest foundation
II as trained and capable Superintendent OF Public
Works Mr. Shanahan will take charge OF tle canals
of the State. .
Mr. shanahan Is about hfty-hve years old, and hrst
came into public he In 1870. when ne was CHOSEN As
sembyman from Montgomery County lie served OH
the Canal Committee and was appointed Assistant
SUPERINTENDENT OF Public Works. Under the admins
trstion Of :. W. Clark superintendent or Pubhc
Works Mr.. shanahan deputy. lie has been engaged
for number years In the construction of railroads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

West orty-nnth-st, In honor Of their uIeoe Miss r
Mills Smith, OF Lexnston-ave., gave . masquerade
parry MI ana Ars M DoyA, Of No: 100 East Thirty
eghth-st, celebrated their silver wedding BIZ DIVING r
dancing party. The parlors decorated With MOVERS
Mrs. John IL. Welsh and Miss Watson gave the third
OF series OF receptions yesterday afternoon at their
house. No. 691 Fifth-ave. large company was
present.
Mrs. Peol, Of No. 25 East Seventy fourth-st gave a
dancing party last evening ut her house.
Company ID, OF the 22d Regiment enjoyed dinner Al
MartineliPs, last night. Captain +. g. Betop OF
the Old Guard entertained the Ancient and es
OF Boston, at the Hotel Dam.
The AmOranth Amateur Dramatic Society gave A
dramatic performance and reception last evening at
the Brooklyn Academy Of Music. The Walack bra.
matte Society gave q performance and dance at the
Athen9um, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
lsynopsis for ne past i1eaty four hours.

WARRINGTON. Jan. 1S-1 a. m.-The bar
ometer IL highest in Manitoba and lowest In the ST.
Lawrence Valley. where storm OF considerable en-
ergy, moving In easterly track, Is central General
ralns have fallen in s the Southern States and rain
IN the Northern States. Sorthery winds prevail
west OF tho Mississippi River and south westerly winds In
the Middle States and Lower Lake region. There has
been fall OF temperature west Of the Mississippi
River rise IN the Atlantic Coast States aud Lower
Lake region.
Indications ror lo.1rI
For the Middle Atlantic States rainy followed by clear
ing weather. southwest winds Veerng 10 colder north
west winds, higher pressure.
For New En- gland, rain snow followed by clearing
weather and rising barometer winds shifting to colder
nOrthwestry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

who have engaged proscenium boxes are Ex-Governor
stanford, OF California; Mrs. George Kingslaud w. NJ
Mitchell, Mrs f. McAipine Edward Cooper. W. II. Van
derbiit Mr. Flagler and w. L. Grace. The following
have engaged artist numbered boxes; Mrs Egbert
Guernsey .. b. Potter, N. J. Palmer w. T. Tiff Com
modore Dckerson, Mrs. +. r. WinslOw, Mrs Raymond,
Mrs. LLOYD Aspinwall. Mrs. Townsend, Mrs Van Wart
q. ID. Beden Mrs t. A. Harrington, j. +. Robert II. ri
GOdet, =. W. Alexander, Theodore Moss, H. A. Rogers
H. NJ. Requa q. IL Howell Mrs Van Arsdale Mrs. i ri
Ellis, Mrs. Brewster. Mrs. Bernard, Mrs. Bascomb Mira
j. O. Cary. Mrs. Bernger. j. @. Porter. William Rocka
feer, Mrs. c. C. BOardman, Charles Morgan
2. Williams, Mrs. 9. c. Harriet, Mrs. Demorcst Mrs
Martin, Mrs. Lester Wallack, James Butler aud e. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
GENERAL GRANT HAS HIS y JOhE, md


GenrrI Grant came to the Posi- once
,,ertnent Friday about o'clock, 10 cal upon fost,
~ Ser General uowe Mr. Basset the chel clerk uu
MN the 1ad not h had forso
hinst meeting The General said tlat re h'o iorsot
se abont tnis being Cabinet day, ana sone "u9slon
beips made to the length OF the session. he say, WIN
soiten about the time passing SO rapidly Know tnat
r. tbe way ii used be sometimes and AFTER one OF nese
important matters mad been discussed ddrOg the meet
In But IL was Just we'll" The General seemed 10
he in iokng mood, and, In TO remark about
ts being pleasant TO visit Washington, he SAID Yes
always like come here; It gives me an opportunity
places in all the departments could NIL them ALL you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
CLOSING Prices or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Wednesday, Jan. IL, 1893.
DR.. sher,nans Rupture Treatment.
Cured alter Twenty Years suffering.

D. 4.
DEARsR; have been ruDtured for over % vears and
nave Urea all sorts OF trusses but found relic unt
came 10 YOU ZION the time put your appliance Waa
relieved and am now entirely cured.
yours, respectfnny, GoTTLEAB GLoURGr.
GRANVILLE Washington County, ILL.,. jan ., 1883.
Dr. shermans Book Rupture gives convincing proofs
from professional gentlemen and others
treatment ~ Is illustrated with Photographic pictures OF
bad cases before and after cure, and Is sent those
send 10 cents Principal Office, PSI Broadway, New.York
Consultaon days. Mondays Tuesdays and saturdays-N.
Y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

n. chosen By district convention CHOSEN tor Una.
cpposs or ny direct vote Of the P%pry e.eton law
TeIy ,Smss should and We believe T ncs sS Sp
1ho ~ a. securing the Congressional uisricte 1no
halI way ~ ,Hstr own delegates to tho Natona Coh-
rsoU This done By b n9s apo t Chosen
triot ueies hui partial reference 10 Their preeIeAces
nsusy question: and often therefore do nor
Seasct tho true sense OF their commitments !" ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
WORK OF THE STATE SENATE.

BILLS INTRODUCED AND Discussed.
lFRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TRIBuNE.l
ALBANY, Jan. Ex-senator Frederick Lam
sings bill to create Park in the Adirondack VII
derness with the Of land belonging TO the State
situated In that region, debated In an animated
way by the Senate The bill declares that no sales here
after shall lie made of lands belonging 10 the State In
the counties OF Clinton, Essex Franklin, Fulton, Ham
ton, Herkme7, Lewis, Saratoga, St. Lawrence and
Warren Within these counties the Wilderness Is
situated The proportion Of Of land owned By the
state In each Ia Ms follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
TIE PRINCESS STILL IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. ia cold rain and sleet
which prevailed for the greater portion of the day
compelled most of the Viceregal party tn keep in
doors, thereby materially interfering with their
sightseeing in Richmond. Their plans for depar-
ture have been changed, because one of their
coaches is undergoing some necessary repairs, and
because gemens for the transportation of the
party further South are not completed. 1t is now
understood that they will leave here tomorrow
night for CharlestOn. by the Atlantic Coast Line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

n rsceiver for such banking association Immediately
upon his being convinced that such offence mas peen
committed and institute legal proceedings .,
officer clerk agent, and II conylcten, tho caio' Va
such banking association shall be forfeited 1917,
"SEC 2-kuy person who Ia par y 10 THESE ,
proceedings by drawing check on the DanK LOT hccgPr
auce or payment, oertincaHou or guarantee, um Ia
that amount does not -tanu u MS oiVNi'' Jus" -
fined $1,000" ,. -, ,,r,,, Tho
senator Trainor presented bill to-day requiring tne
npuroya OF the Board Of Estimate and Apporilonment
TO con racts for cleaning In NewlOrk maue ~
the Superinte ndent OF street Cleaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
RUMOR OF LEASE DENIED.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-THE story Of the
reported OF tho Jersey Central Railroad by the
Lehgh Valley Railroad Company is denied here. 1t Is
said however, that the Jersey Central managers
considering proposition from the Lehigh Valley Com
pany. LOOKING to mutually advantageous traffic agree
ment that LchigA valley wants to 10 Jersey city
the Jersey central tracks from the negbDOrhoOd
OF Bound Brook, where the CHS Dranch-the East
aud AlnDOl-erOsses, or ruls IN clOhe prOLlmly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
NOT AN ENOCH ARDEN.

Some six years ago August Witherstich, OF
brooklyn. deserted by whom he had five chill
uren but to whom he had been married His brother
Aoais aferward married the woman, and they nave
seree children A few days ago August returned ana
niestened TO take Louiss life and yesterday, while I'D
saae OF noxicatiOn. be arrested. Louis Will pros
sVuse hlm Tor threatening to kill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
THE FIFE RECORD.
FIAMES In A SYNAGOGUE.

A fire broke out early yesterday morning on
the first the threesory building No "a Chryse
ST. in the hardware store Of Morris kaemer IL quickly
extended 20 a Hebrew synagogue on the second floor
The upper part Of the building nlrd with smoke be-
fore Harris German and his family who lived there,
were awake Policemen Barley aud Coleman ran up
the stairs and rescued the family with much difficulty
before the hremcn arrived SO pers0u Was injured. Ihc
naInes oaused q damage VI S1OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

TRIBUNE OFTIcE, Jan. 49, n. m.-The movement In
the barometer yesterday was rapidly downward.
Cloudy weather prevailed, with light snow aud IA IN
The melted snbv and rain measured AZ OF an inch Inc
temperature ranged between $50 and 35 the average
(337o being So higher than the corresponding day
last year and 80 higher than on Tuesday.
Cloudy aud rainy weather. followed by fair or eear
aud colder weather, may be expected to-day In TINS cy
end vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18

ABB0T-McC0RMICK-0n Tuesday January 10, at tho
residence Of the brides parents, BROOKLYN, Y by tho
Rev. James NJ. Ludlow, d. d., Isabel Esther daughter OF
John Mccormick. 10 Edgar Wade Abbot
BkLL-EAsTMAN-On January 70, at g East 7Oth.st, by
the Rev Robert olyer Lizzie F.. onlv daughter e.
Eastman, of this city TO Henry Bell London England
CoFFIN-sHEPARD-on Tuesday. January l6 at resi-.
dence OF Thomas stewart 100 West olst the
Albert Lyman. Andrew u. Con Of Brooklyn 10 Cand,e
J. shepard, Of New.York. No cards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
THE COMING CHARITY BALL.

A large number of boxes for the Charity
Ball. which viii January % have already oeeh
sold by Mrs. ID. f. Appleton, OF No. % East lhry
si1thst Indications point 10 large attendance and u
successful result financially and socially Among those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
OPENED TO IT'S TERMINUS.

BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 1.-THE Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad was opened TO its
terminus in this city to-day, The irst engine TO arrive
had on board General Superintendent W. +. Hastead,
Chief EngIneer james Archibald and other officers OF
the road IL followed hour later by another
ana the II uOtbeen learned when Eegu-
lar passenger trains will DO run into the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
6peelaI NGnees.


Absolute Ara SaIes.
Of FREE Exhibition DAY AND EVENING
Al KIRBY & co.'s ART GALLERfE-,
$40 & oi7 BROADWAY.
TO BE SOLD WITHOUT RESERVE
TO. MORROW tFRIDAY) EVENING AT 1870 O'CLOCK
OVER ONE HUNDRED
MODERN OIL PAINTINGS AND MAIERCoLORS.
MANY EXCELLENT PICTURES
BY NOTED EUROPEAN AND AMERICAN ARTISTS
AND A CELEBRATED HISTORICAL PAINTING .
BY J.LOUIs DAVID, 1855.
ALSO,
SEVENTEEN THOUSAND ENGRAVINGS.
large and important collection Of oGgaslBgs 'ings
atin English story, architectural engra'ingS, designs
Quiiles caIicsture't sc.
Tar property cOnnOssur in excellent condition and
.eatcaly arranged The Whole TO 20 SOLD without 10
serve on MONDAY. TUES Jay A ~ WEDNE- DAY Az
TERNOONS AND EVENINGS NEXT at 2 80 and I;3t
O'Clock.
TaOs. Il. KIRBY q CO. Auctioneers.
Casweli, Massey 81 Co.'S
EFFERVESCESr GRAPE LIN 4. purines the blDoi reg
ulaee the bowels ll2l Bwa aud 17o 0thaye Zoe botle
Dissolution
The heretofore existing under the and Style OF
- & Is this dissolved by mutual consent
Robert G. Brown Is alone Authorized 10 sgn In Liquidation
ROBERT q. BROWN,
GARDNER b CHARLlCk.
NRwYORK Jan IT, 1888.
COPARTNERSHIP
this lay been formed By and Lctwoen
Robert and Emma L. Chagck, both Of the city OF
the and style OF r. G. Brown y o.
the purpose OF carrying wholesale tobacco ana cigar
business at - and 96 West BROADWAY. ....
NEW YORK Jan. II, 1883. EMMA L. CHARLICK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
sATE MORRIS DESTROYED.

ToRoNro, Jan. 1.-THE Taylor safe works
heue we're entirely destroyed by nre yesterday. They
we've insured for $40 900 which II divided between six
or seven companies The works gave employment 10
about 80 hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-18
pENIAL or A REpORrEp DIsAGREEMENr.

DENIAL OF A REPORTED DISAGREEMENT.
Tie published dispatch yesterday Intmating
that there disagreement ia the Lake shore Board
OF Directors regarding the purchase Of the Nickel
Plato" Railroad characterized b. officials here
nected with the Vanderbilt properties "a "news" TO
thom. reporter OF TUB TRIBUNE attempted 10
Cornelius Vanderbilt at the Grand Central Depot but
unable TO have a card sent 10 him by others In
position To know, however stated that the report
was mt