davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
LITTLE BUYING IN CHICAGO.
ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF wHEAr-A BREAK tx
PECTED ~ CORN.

| ADVANCE IN THE PRICE OF wHEAT--A BREAK Ex-
PECTED IN CORN.
fBY TELEGRAPH rRTBUSE.I
CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-Only thirty four cars of
wheat and 1876 OF corn received to-day. Tho
weather Is still too severe for the loading Of grain at tho
stations and besides the railroad people say that thec
trains loaded with grain and cattle, blockaded at
all points. Only ten miles from this city two Wabash
trains loaded with cattle have been blockaded for two
days. When they reached last night nifty
OF the cattle were dead. The condition OF
grain trains hundreds Of miles north must be
depoTabe The stockyard men say that OF all the hogs
received within the past two days Onetenth are dead
The principal strength the grain markets got to-day
they got from the small receipts s these were ex
planned by the bockldes and the low Thermometer
there was really no good reason for buying There was
this reason, perhaps Eastbound freights re.
ducel to 20 cents per 100 grain Unless there is
advance at New.York and Liverpool, a decline
here this little drop I'm rates will
cut figure. Furthermore, the rumor was abb Dad that
the sasticln who figures on the visible supply will make
decrease Of 100000 bushels next week Wheat closed
toni ht the curb 81 OPS for May the top figure for
the day but the prospects have become fair for early
advance in this grain. The good "bus" have become
tired out The little fellows will stand chance against
the rich houses which selling.
Lester Co claim to have made one large sale Of wheat
for Liverpool customer. Jack Cudahy sage
buy and sell wheat and predicts that there will be
there VIII be-" he says, ga little break in corn There Is
peg put in time starts TO advance; but 1t Is bound
10 90 mp. A time is coming when will be great
purchase Wheat OF may advance little In SYM
pathy with but IL Il big sale all hulges." The
grain markets all closed strong tonight on tho
curb, with the crowd predicting higher figures
for Monday. Prices next week at the opening will de-
pend upon the weather II the weather IL milIer the
receipts of wheat Will be large. The delayed corn Will
also come along
Pork closed 20 cents higher than last night lard and
ribs higher. The market is upset the grain
market Il by the falling of IN receipts There only
$500 hogs at the yards and they higher packer
says: "Tm Il bull provisions, but would
not like TO predict the course Of prices
for the next fortnight any than this:
if prices are hnny held for the next fortnight, then
there Is pretty certain to be big advance. II mild wealth
er comes however and the receipts era there may
be substantial preliminary break February pork
corn sold up No. to-day healthy sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
CIVIL. NOTES.

Henry Z. Hawley was appointed receiver yes
terday by Justice Lawrence in the Supreme Court Cham-
bers the suit Of james W. Ges Tor the dissolution OF
the firm o. Wright Cities Brother spice merchants, Of
WaSnECOn-,t Henry II. AndeTs III and john J. Suthci-
land have resigned IN succession from the position.
Miss Mary A. Peck died recently at the house Of her
brother Jared " Peck at Rye, in consequence Of her
clothes taking fire in the absence Of her attendants As
of the first cousins Of the late John 4. Merritt she
entitled to 100000, which paid to her 10y the
administrators Of the Merritt estate In accordance with
an order issued by Surrogate Coffin, OF Wcstehc~cr
County Ii IL understood by the other heirs of Mis- Peck
that she the money TO her brother ana Bcy purpose
beginning action to their share tile ground
that at the time she received and gave it away she
Of unsoud mind. John IL. Capp has been retained a.
thor COuuhel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
DISPUTED CLAIM TO 4 JUsTICESHIP.

Justice Bird, through his counsel presented
TO Judge Dykman, in the Supreme Court Chambers az
White Plains yesterday the matter OF the disputed claim
for the iusticeship him and Elias Mann, who
elected him last spring. 1t IS held that Mann was
disqualified from holding the Office because that he Is
seventy years Of age and that Bird having received
the next highest number Of votes entitled to the place
Judge Dykman granted alternative writ of prohibition
made retuTnablo before Judge Brown on January 10.
The adjudication Of thi, Is looked forward TO by the
neople of the county with great deal OF interest a. II
will affect the tenure Of Surrogate Co, VINO was elected
for the third time over year ago The term FOR which
elected in WcstChhster County j. six
and IT is alleged that the certificate OF fine first election or
Mr. Coffin filed with the Secretary OF state as
the law requires and at in consequence il is d1cdt to
get at the exact of the incumbent, which Is now
matter of dispute. Mr.. Coffin asscr however that the
constitutional prohibition does not apply 10 surTOsates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
4 QUIET WEEK IN REALTY.

In real estate circles little was dong last week
III the way of business Dealers begnningto that
an active revival cannot looked for until next sprng
Yet prices hold their fairly well and the investor for
sc in realty has drawn comfort from the stat ion
than persons similarly situated with rcspect 10 the stock
market From the tables published by The Record amt
Gu'de, the conyeysnces last year shown To be 9692
representing slGO, s493O3 against 1915 conyeyances
representing Sl7O764 1863 in 1882, and IL G-s I,pr
scnng Sl4s2l9490 IN 1881. OF the few private trans
actions last week the folio ingmay be mentioned George
j. Lake has sold the lot the east Side Of Fiftay,
north Of Seventy iOurhs for $4,000 cash No 90 East
Fty-seN entl-st. has been sold by Kirkland & CO. for
$4,000 Three lots IN One hundred and twenty. uutgt
and three in Northumberland thrticth-S west OF sixth
ave. have been sold by L. BcllOn for S37 800 Seats IN
the new Real Estate Exchange are held at premium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
TIE HUSSAR TREASURE.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Thc Solicitor of the
Treasury to-day received telegram from Mr. Thomas
the contractor for the recovery of the treasure the
British ship Husar saying that 1t would be impossible fol
him to Washington at present but that he hay
inc adavt prepared to show that he is acting in good
faith in his and pushing it forward rapidly
possible The Solicitor telegraphed in reply that IL would
be- better for MI ThOmas's interests for him TO to
Washington at once and present his side of the to
The department IN person the charges preferred aCans
Mr. Thomas by Mr. Cross the receiver appointed by the
facilitate the work, In effect that ne Is not dealing
fairly with them and acting though he would apprO-
pirate portion OF whatever treasure he may find 60 his
nVCft11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
WAS HE LOCKED UP WITHOUT CAUSE3

Henry GOldbeTgrr was appointed guardian oil
John Fast age nineteen Yesterday by judge Tma the
Superior Court Chambers TO enable Fast to bring suit
against Henry Fuc, Henry Papeuhauscn and John Nc
Goan imprisonment and malicious prosecution
Fast states that he a clerk living at No. 500 Second
ave, and that on Dccembcr3 last between 10 and IL PM
MCGOWAN and Papenhausen entered hiS bedroom and
forced him dress himself and accompany them 10 the
Police Station in Fiftyfrstst Fast there charged
with cmbcZZgnent and locked up. He was taken be-
fore Police Justice on the next day and back
TO the Police Station where he was locked
was parOrd until Decemberl j when he discharged
upon appearance in Fast declares thar ne
arrested without q warrant and that McC'owan and
Papcnhauscn refused 10 make charges against him in
court He alleges that the whole proceeding n,ti-
gated by Henry Fulle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
THE COURTS.
MRS. DE BELLEvILLE A FREE WOMAN

HER MARRIAGE ANNULLED By JUSTICE. poNo-
The marriage of Mrs. Edith De BClleville
with Frederick De Belcvie, the actor, was anhuueu
Yesterday by the order OF Justice Donohue Mrs DE
Bellevile IN her former suit for divorce was granted
large sum as almOny, and Mr.. DE Belevlhe appeaeu
from the decision. About month ago she began sul
for the annulment OF her marriage. Yesterday nearing
was held before Justice Donoue Mrs DE BelleVie ana
her lawyer John H. Bird entered the courtroom soon
after II a. rn and before IL o'clock all the testimony
had taken. At p. M Justice Donohuc hau el'e
decision favor OF the plaintiff There were OIL! io
persons in court besides Mrs De BeeVilc' her lawyer
and Justice Donohue Mrs. De Belevie plainly ciad
in dark dress, and appeared entirely calm and self
possessed.
Iouis La Franc an attorney, testified that he served
the summons in the case upon Mr.. De Beleyiue AT
Broadway and PeaIlst. December IL. No answer OF
notice Of appearance had been received from the DC
PENDANT and the time for an answer had expired MT
Bird then produced the marriage certificate of MI DE
Belevie and Julia Joseph, showing that the plain-
tf's former marriage had taken place III London on
March l. 1876 The defendants name was signed Fer
nand Francers Augusten B0nha with the age a. Mehy
seven wears while Julia Josephs age was given as
thirtv-hye She had indicated her name with her marx
Mr. La Franc stated that she was sui nNng nc ma re-
ceived letter from her brother to that enect III Mach
last. , $500 tho. 20
horn in South Australia made the acquaintance OF the
dcfendan; in December 1879. i was then ATTENDING
Vile rcGrcsted me 10 marry him and consent I'd the
ceremony was performed January $50 at Geelong
cate 0s mafses was given to Mr. Dc Bceve saw it
the last time in April ISL at the Morton IPs IN obn s
~ with him my husband IN Australia ana IN ts G h
ry where ne %eire to change INV name to
Edith Cornish, which Is family name deslIe 10 1rgo
that has been given me because OF NY unfortunate mar
rfage."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES.

The Goth Regiment has been ordered 10 parade in
fatigue uniform for battalion drill on Tuesday at s
o'clock. The companies will assemble for skirmish
drill guard-moun'ing and instruction in sentinel
duty in the main drIl-rOom and for the manual Of
arnsand loading and firing in the squad-room in the
following order. beginning on January il: +, l. a,
II and f in the mann drlll-room and G, ID, B, q and
X in the ,quad-Toom Oh the first week, Alternately
sounded 10y bugle
Captains y. {. Mccarthy and James Plunkct and
Adiurant James Moran have been appointed 10 the
Rrguncntal Examining Board and The Board will
convene nj the Annoy Tomorrow.
The non-conmissIonca officers will assemble for
instruction on January - and % az o'clock.
CorpoiIl Jalnr, Daly has brcnI duccd 10 the ranks
at the request OF Captain Cushing
Companrcs 4 ard Cpl the list Regiment will ten
der n revc., to Colonel Nosc on January II, to be
followed by a social entertainment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS PORT.
MONDAY. JANUARY Z.
SH[PPING NEVS.
PORT OF NEW-Y ORK......."SATUR DAY JAN. 3, 1884
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Ps Rgypqq antwerp De- 90 with
Dee 5 RsP ia r ye Ics Gibraltar Is with a4'' to or
East b e E TSm .@s sS Ny W 2 m,
TO order vessel 10 seageT Bros ~ Mo-, = Ham. .,,, ,,, o,
steamer Rio Grmlc LOWS, Galveston days, with md's
Steamer Breakwacr Jcnucy, Lewes De-, with mdse and
| passengers to I'D Dominion - Co
steamer Amos Barstow, Corwin. Providence
T. with mdse to Morton sons vessel TO snow Bur-
BARK Mozart gGer, vorolgcsang HaTSurg 90 days With
san HAP ana SiaRty !sa Es.n "a sy ~ith 1S.s
tooTdr[ vessel 70 Herman Eoop 8 Co >, a..
to order ves.el to Watjen Toe & Co. -
to ORDER vessel to Andrew Ennis :,
Bark Mary slrouck Ludwig Baltimore with coal
Br@ Aida smith of Windsor Ns Nuevitas days. with
scRf s. John lo St John M anewe RIO DO sui
n days with sugar rubber to ORDER vessel to IL Neyus
schr Azona Coffin Gonaves II days with ogwoOd to or
der; vessel 10 Brett & Holden
sUYsEr-w,nda at sandy Heck. moderate NV. hary. As
CITY Island light, Nwi clear.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Republic OBJ Irving Liverpool Queenstown,
with mdsc and passengers TO Il Cortls
CLEARED
steamer LyGiau Monarch lBr). Nugget LondonPattou,
steamer Marongo CBr), Maet, Hull--sanderson son.
Steamer HaDsbug Ger, steenoken Bremen via sou'hamp-
steamer Monarch OBJ. Thompson Valparaiso, Chill
steamer Muriel hr) Locke st Pierre st Kits etc-A
steamer Niagara Baker Havana-Ja. r Ward & Co
steamer Guadalupe NckorsoD, Key West and Gsveston--
steamer Chametto Read -Bogert Morgan.
steamer HntsoD. FrcGmag New.OtIean;,S IL seaman ~
Steamer hats Carroll, Cooksey Ne"Orlesns-N IL Brig.
steamer City Of Atlanta. Lockwood Chareston-J ouu'
steamer Benefacor. TrbOu. Wilmington. NC-wm clyde
steamer Old Dominion Walker, Norfolk city Point and
steamer John Gibson Young Georgetown and Alexandria
steamer 4Ccrlady Bay CBr. McGregor, BamOre-Andrsw
Ennis. -. D.. ,,o..o, s,n,, ,r,nov--rsK r.n.
shin Cambridge tBT, mi, iotterdam-BOyd Hncken.
shin IarnlCa ,Pr) sinclair ADtwerp-SnOw & Burgess.
Rs Sf S4SG Ag s as5OfT Kesne
BARK ROskR Nor Sorensen IS' So,
Brls Harry Aubrey FOote, Pitre-LOugh Won
Big Alpha BIT, Rosenhauer Aspipwal ,ndreas & CO
SAILED.
stsenier Britannia for Iiv srpOO Beavia and st4teOf
aIch London Habsburg Bremen; Mesernland md De nay
ter AhtWclP Nsga sS ,,on Nov Orleans CIV Of
Augusta savannah cry OF Atauta Chattst9h b''lCtoI,
News iohn Gibson Georgetown; Aberady Bay aud America
BstmQrci Lancaster, philadelphia, ,, ,,, o,,ssr.
ship L W stetsou, for Antwerp; kinbarh Ne"'oip'~ns
MISCELLANEOUS.
PLYMOUTH Jan Arrived, ship Uranus Ger Nieumann'
from New York Dee her way 10 Hamburg with b0wspn
cutWatlF nd bows damaged She colided on Hcly VIII
steamer MY lBr, I'M, from Baltimore Dec 20 Oh ne way
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
IIyrGrooT Jan arrived steamers Donau 'bI,, Ss..
from New ~ DiscOverer Bfh hughes HUN e"-
BsiSfoI Jan ARRIVED steamer Somerset oBr 'sHe''
G LYMAN non Jan steamer Bnteshire Brh WisoD.
"I lGTp Jan 5@Psssel steamer Chancellor CBrh Lywaas
from NcW-oilesns Dec -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
DIscouFoRrs CAUSED BY THE COR.

TIE FROSTY AIR RENDERED MORE KEEN By BIT
ING wINDs-TIIE SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
Cold air, like love, is great leveller, and
places rich and poor, big and small men on tho same
basis Yesterday those who did not meet upon the same
footing sat- like many mute and pensiye Patences
upon the rounded sides OF cOaholc The wind
was boterou- and made chilling presence felt within
the seams OF clothing and crawled up spinal columns with
the pleasing effect OF frozen poker hurried around
corners with shrek and anon Il doubled on Itself and
pounced down upon pedestrians hat and sent II across
City Hall Park with crowd OF hoong booblacks behind
IT, The signal Service officials said that the velocity OK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WAsHINGTON Jan. 5.-Lieutenant w. F..
tewe has been detached from duty at the Naval OBJ
seryatoy and ordered to the Osspoc, January %, and
Assistant E. -ueer Henry Hall has been ordered to the
Gacua.
The Galcua, undergoing repairs az Ncw-YOrk, is
under orders proceed a cruise 10 the West indies.
The chief Naval Constructor Of the Navy has approved
thr Tcommcudulo OF Tho commandment of the League
Island Navy Yard in REGARD 10 the retention of force
there sufficient complete the repairs to the OSspeC.
The yard Is TO be closed when this work is finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
THE CLERK SUSTAINED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Thc last House of
Representatives, by resolution OF March g. 1888 au-
torhed the Doorkcepcr TO retain the labor rolls Alex
snder b. Thomas and Wilson Brice until otherwise
ordered The House on December 20 1854 directed tho
CLERK to pay them at the OF $50 mouth for service
to December 3, 1888 The Clerk, however, declined 10
pay them and J. T. OHara of North Carolina who had
interested himself In the case, applied TO Judge r
renee First Controller Of the Treasury for an onndn
90 whether II not the duty OF the Clerk 10 nav the
men. The First Controller has given opinion sustain.
ing the action Of the Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
NorA LIEN ON THE sKIRMISHISG FUND.

JUUge IrUaN, III INt NUptIIVI NUWII, NHIIIUVTH,
refused Yesterday to make the claim VI Denis c. Mucahy
a lien upon jeremiah ODOnOyan BogsaS " sklrmishinc
fund" Mucahy brought suit against Rosa, Thomas c.
Luby Thomas f. Bourkc John +. Breslin William Carroll
and James Reynolds for $563 asserting that nc attended
the body Of the late Colonel John Oahoney to Ireland
Colonel OMahoney was the head of the organization
in this city in behalf o. Ish liberty, and Ros,a The
plaintiff asserts sent the body ireland In order "tO fire
the Irish heart" Mulcahv receive $1,000 for his
services but he got only Si37. He brought suit tor the
balance aud asked that hs claim be oGiUdgcd lien on
the Diminishing fund.- which wa,n the hands OF Eo7sa
used his discretion. In March 1870. the amount
OF the fund was $4,000. Judge TrUaX holds that Rosa
did not violate the eposca in him and the plaintiff
claim cannot he cOnsil ed a. lien on the fund "Ihe
best way in which lien the fuud he says, Is
to hold OF the fund itself This the plautifhas tailed
to do. This O'DonOvan Rosa has done and the law
helms the d iliucut'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
THE NEW-ENGLAND FISH CATCH.

BOsTON, Jan. 5.-The report of the Boston
Fish Bureau shows that dun the last year the catch OF
mackcrc by the New England feet 226Gsj barrels,
decrease OF 1872 7S barrels compared with the year
before The catch OF ground fish, including cod haddock
hRke pollock aud cuSk LOCI ,69S quntals, an in
crcnse OF lG2. 794 quinn tails over that Of 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
A Philadelnhin -" shon ann Threatens tn suc n

A Philadelphia shop girl threatens to sue a
newspaper for ~ 900 dana cs printing the por-
trait OF London professional beauty and putting her
1.-THE shop grl'sl under it, She should have every
cent Of the damages claimed.- NOuistown Herald
Garcia, the most notorious gambler of Eu-
rope has entered Irappet convent ID Spain. Garcia
has been known TO win and lose 300 900 Stakes AZ HON
burg aud Monaco. His last exploit was 10 break d
Spanish roulette bank After setting traps for others all
his life, Garcia wiz feel quite at home TTappist
Boston TranseIiU-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
TOXINS FIGHTING FOR WITER.

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Jan. 5.-The towns of
New-Br1tan and Painyle at swords points on the
question OF alter supply. Plainvie has givennotce OF
petition TO the Legislature for charter empowering it 10
take certain land OF water supply, and New
britain has also given notice Of application for the saIne
idhC 70 De used additional water supply PlanyilIc
people are Indignant, and will make q strong effort TO de-
real the application Of New Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
HUMoR OF THE MARIE-GARRIsON SUIT.

The hearing in the MaIi6-GarrisOn suit was
continued before Theodore W Dwight, referee, at No.
Wall-st., yesterday. NJ. W. ryler William A. Beach and
Roscoe Conkng appeared for the plaintiffs, aud W. b
Puney NJ c. Day and Henry L. Clinton for the defend
units George Butler called by the plaintiffs and ques-
toned by MI Beach The witness partially DEAF and
not hearing the objections of Mr. Clinton almost nYara
bly, answered the questions objected to, fully before he
could be checked Mr. Clinton as full Of objections
and as persistent usual Certain stipulatons were
offered in evidence by the plaintiffs
Mr.. Cinton-I object 10 us being admitted
Mr. Conkling-Of course. This matter came MP once
before and of 10th went over until now
have NOT heard it read and do not know what II con-
taIns would like TO hear it, Mr. PUtnCy IS not here but
shall not he pTecudcd from Objcctng when be comes
As no other witness present and no documentary
evidence read be submitted, the court was about TO
announce the adjournment when Mr.. Clinton arose and
said he supposed the adjournment would be until next
Friday. subject TO Mr.. Days engagement before the
Supreme Court al Washington.
Mr. COnkling-Wlen Mr.. Clinton arose thought II was
10 announce that defendant withdrew the defence
Mr. Clinton TO Nh COnkling)-Why' Did you think
your case was hopeless unless abandon our defence
and Let Won take Judgment against US by consent
Mr. COnElng-I thought ChCn you got up on your nlnd
legs Won were going to withdraw your defence
Mr. ClintOn-IiIud legs! IOu dOnt-do you get down
on your fUrccgs with your head to the ground II You
do, I'll be bound yOu don't eat dirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
A LAWYER AND HIS CLIENT AT ODDS.

his hands badly burned. Mrs. smith was nfty lone
years Of age.
A LAWYER AND HIS CLIENT AT ODDS.
John A. Grow, a lawyerat No. 90 Broadw ay, in the
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday was charged
with grand larceny and held in $500 bail. The COM
painant, Walter a. Mayhem, age twenty-five. IL an
Englishman who came to this country last spring
and has led fast life ever since. On November "a
he was charged with stealing an Opera-glass and q
silver-mounted pistol and was committed for trial
by Justice Duffy in the Jefferson Market Police
Court The next day bail was procured Charles j..
Fogan. of No. 2l0 WayeTly place, becoming bonds
man. Mayhem now asserts that Grow called on him
at the Merchants Hotel in Cortlandt-st., few days
after his release and told him that Mr.. Fogan must
have $3.50 security for going the bond or that he
would deliver him up to the police. Mayhem says
that he secured $3.50 and handed il to Grow who
promised that the matter should be arranged. On
charged the charge against him being withdrawn.
He Immediately called on Nr. FOgan 10 return the
$3.50 aud learned that Grow had given Mr.. Fogan
no money, and that indeed Mr.. EOgan was ignorant
of the whole affair.
Mr. Grow said last night: "This man, Walter A..
Mayhem, is the son of an architect, and formerly
lived at No Chelsea ace, London, England.
On November 81 he engaged me to defend him.
He had spen all his money but made mp my mind
his release. did everything that could for him !;
furnished him money to cable to his solicitors and
to his aunt in London, and kept him Mt the Mer-
chants Hotel in COTtandt-s until his remttances
arrived. On December % succeeded IN sc ting
the complainant 10 Withdraw his charge and May
hew was discharged. He has paid me at different
times 1925 for fees and for moneys that | had adj
him on false representations at any time Is a0s0-
In ely false
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
NOT TO BUY LOTTERY TICKETS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Employcs in the Post
Office Department were to-day informed by the Post
master General that the purchase lottery tickets would
hereafter be regarded as sufficient ground for removal
from Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Gilsev HouSe-EX-SenatOr William A.. Wal
lace Of Pennsylvania, and General George b. Williams,
OF Indiana 49,. Nec York Hotei-Congressman j. s.
Robinson, OF Ohio. .....Fiht ArcnHe HOet-Senator J
Sloat Fass, g. Of Elmrl BretO0H HOuse-General j. H.
Wilson, OF Wilmington, Del....AStor HouSe-The Rev.
Shnllnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-06
JUDGE McCRARY'S RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The resignation of
Judge McCrary, OF the sth Judicial District was re-
ceved by the Preside day As ii does not take effect
before March l. is not likely that any one Will be an
pointed to succeed hlIn for some time