davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12

months ago could properly be brought before the
Assistant Bishop do not know" A.
HAS any new presentment been made TO the AS
sstant Bishopf" a .,, hos
been made to him." ..,h. +o
Do you know of any pressure being prougnu so
bear on Mr. Newton to induce him to seek change
of scene for a timef"
"If there is any such movement have not heard
of it," ~ .ots
action without the concurrence of the SENIOR
Blshopf" . os ~,
81 consider that such legal assignment OF an
the functions of the Office was made by the senior
Bishop to the Assistant Bishop as will allow MIN u
exercise all of them without hindrance." A.,
HAS not the Senior Bishop power to resume INC
full authority in the diocese at any time -
i think he has" -. NJ
Newton was made TO Bishop HoratiO Potter icy. lew
months ago by the Rev. Drs Randolph H. MgMll
Benjamin F. DeCOsta aud Samuel Buei. lmeSo nSo
charges were preferred because OF the pun
iication by Mr.. Newton OF .bo VGHGbc Rib1S
containing series of sermons on 1no pipat aiat
delivered bv him last winter. 1t was alleged tha9
he had taught strange and herecal docTnes anu
thus brought a scandal on the Church; NO "c'ion
on the presentment was taken by the bishop
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12

pipe in his sleeping room, which became unjointed.
Mrs. Berry was rendered unconscious by the gas,
but was resscitated after tenant Of the house had
burst in the door of the room on Thursday morning,
finding that Mr.. and Mrs. Berry did not get up. An
inquest in the case of Dir. Berry ordered by the
Board of Health, after o certificate of death from
inhalation of coal gas had been handed in by the
attending physician.
NEWARK.
William Lindsay, age twenty mine, was arrested
last evening on warrant which charged him with
bigamy. The complainant IL George Ward OF
AvOndale, n. j., who asserts that Lindsd9y mar
ried his niece, Anna Davis, while he had o wife
living in Brooklyn.
The Common Council organized last night by re-
electIng President Wiedenmayer Democrat. No
changes were made in the departments of the City
Government. The Mayors message was read show
ing the finances of the city to be IN healthy condi-
tiOn.
NEW-JERSEY.
HIGHLANDS OF NAvFsINK.-The Church Of our
Lady of Perpetual Help has been incorporated.
PATERsoN.-In the Passaic County Court of Oyer
and Terminer yesterday John Walker, who shot
William Frasler, was charged with murder. He
pleaded not guilty. The New-York, Lake Erie
and Western Railroad Company, for maintaining
nuisance in the form of bad crossings at country
roads, was tined So and costs. Judge Dixon said
hat a nominal penalty only was inflicted because
the company had remedied the evil complained of.
HOBoKEN.-The roof of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad roundhOuse fell in
yesterday morning. Several engines were badly
damaged, and John Jordan, fireman, who in
the building at the time, was crushed and fatally
injured. The accumulation of snow on the roof was
the cause of its fall. flames Ferguson Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad fireman,
was run over by locomotive in the freight-yard
yesterday morning. Both legs were cut of and his
recovery is doubtful. ..... Mrs. Frank Matthews,
old lady Living Mt No. 200 BlOOmted-st., CON-
mitted suicide yesterday morning by hanging her.
self from her bedroom door.
STATEN ISLAND.
TOTTENvLLF.-CaptainA Abram Latourette and his
wife. both oyer sixty years old have not lived to-
gether for several years. He is the proprietor of
hotel, aud his wife lives on his farm, Mrs. Wood
ruff, who was Captain LatOurette's hOusekeeper,
died recently, and her son. Henry Woodruff, at
tempted to remove some of his mothers property.
He was knocked down by IatOurette who then had
him arrested for taking the furniture. Two suits
arc pending.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MAMARONECK.-Richard Warren was examined
before Justice Palmer on Thursday afternoon,
charged with causing the death of John Dillon.
He committed to await the action of the Grand
Jury
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12

The New-Yorx Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Children makes the following appear
to the Public:
This society again is compelled 10 appeal TO tine cnarI
able for supply Of clothes. hats, shoes ana
ments Of all descriptions, but especially Ior plis t
between the ages OF ten and fourteen During tne PsS
wear 42S children sheltered and supplied oy II VIII
clothes their garments being necessarily ossuoS S
ON account of their filthy condition when rescued ~ lne
officers OF the society. Only last week one OF our onces
was compelled to utilize his own coat In bringing c1u th
In the middle of the night through the intense coa 70 eo
institution and the present state OF the weather renes
il imperatively necessary that children when receyeu
sbonld he propery clad without delay, All such dons
tions VIII be thankfully received at the headquarters OF
the society," No. 100 East TwentythlrdSt OF ii pos @
card he sent indicating where they may be called lor INC
society will send for them.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
FOREIGN STEAMERS DIE AT THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEwYoRK...... FRIDAY, JAN. II, 1884.

PORT OF NEWYORK. FRIDAY, JAN. IL, 1884.
ARRIVED
steamer state Of Indiana r sader Glasgow 2s and
Lane29 with mde passengers to Austin Baldwin Co.
Steamer Rhynand Brlg yamison Antwerp Dec 70, with
Steamer Britannia FRI Jaunert, Marseies Dec T. Naples
H. Gibraltar 20 and Cadz a. with mdso and passengers to
steamer GSnbsTyie BT Dn9n syTaSpss g @ Dec oqtaniq
vessel TO siTPson spence q Yonng 20 o., p,o 1o,o,ro
Steamer Qoers br Clarke santos peg - ana no Jaheiro
stamer hlamboroagh uir Frazer Barbados Dec p st
8dsys. with mdse and passengers 20 0utgrGrdge CO.
and Nassau s. with mdse and passengers ward CO.
Steamer Alamo Boger Gayesto9 :, days and Key West
steamer EeanOra Bragg, Portland, With mdse and passen
Steamer Gen Whitney Hvlle Boston, with mdse to H
steamer America, Miller, New.London.
ship Max NOmann NOR, Normann Fiume 93 days, with
e Sy 4 Palmer % Nor 'i larsen Ham5uPg s. day, with
salt and empty barrels 10 ORDER vessel 70 Tobias 90
empty barrels to order; vessel 70 Waten Toel & co
with ndsr to order vessel to F Whitney ( Co
Bark Vesa (Nor Thorsen Marsees 4S days. with mdse
BARK Gnilherme Por Sacramento oporto 33 days with
% BARK Noel oi %aan& Ns Knqrlte3i Bristol 42 days
WITT empty barrels to order vessel to Wh1ey & e CO.
to Hagemeyer Brllnn. m - , 90 - -
20 order; vessel TO Hatton, Watson a Co.
schr Georgia Patterson date Huntey, Cape Hayten NOy
10 and Nassau II days with logwoodto ORDER vessel to COT
sUNsET-winda at sandy Hook light W; fosgy and ram.
ing. At CITY Island light SW ;ninng
CLEARED
Steamer Switzerland (Belg), Beyuon Antwerp-Peter
Wright & Son.
steamer Advance Beers Rio Jnnciro, Bahia Pernambuco
etc Thomas and Newport News-US and Brazil Mail
IS Go.
Steamer Glenfy (Br Duun, Iaguayra, Puerto Cabe0
and Characterization Bliss d Dalett
Staeer CITY Of Antonio, Wilder, Port Royal and Fer
nandina-C II Mallory d Co.
Steamer NaCOOChee. KemptOn SayannaiHenry NOnge IT,
Steamer Martha stevens Chance South Amboy-I krens
ship Theo IL Rand (Br) Morris London-Scanmell Bros
Bark Lorenzo Campoonco taD sattoro Caghar for or.
ders-Scager Bros.
q Co. ,., ,,- -,
g. Bro.
BARK Idaho Richardson Cienfucgos-R Tucker & Co.
Scnr Robert Barr Leeman, MatanZas-Miler HOughtOn
schr Leander V Beobe Beebe PrJgresO-Thebaud Bros.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12

Harry Miner, Theodore Moss, =. ;: GILMORE, ,~ss
Charles L. Howard, and William Painedri IrrcnSs mS
Barrett that he would be willing to take part IN tine
proposed performance next THURSDAY elhep m svo
play with Edwin Booth or with ms own hpp ey
a Ietter from Mr. Booth was read, in wilch Nc eA
pressed regret that he was not strong enough to act
twice in one day In place of acting nc omelgu II II
as cideJ 70 accent the profered services OF Mrs
Agnes Booth and Joseph Whiting in the short CON- ON
Old Love letter. 6s ,nd M STnn ana the the
f wnU1 os accentnd w H. DAILY, Mr.. Booths stage
manager, man will have charge the stage at the per
formance. finance committee eonsistlng .m Miner e
was appointed to receive and distribute the money
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
THE NETWORK CIVIL SERVICE.

Mavor Edison Yesterday sent to the Departments
of Pnblic Works, Street-Cleaning Taxes ana AS
sessments, Finance, Docks, Parks, and CHARITIES
and Correction the following communication:
Tn order to carry ont the regulations for the admission
Of peraons into the Civil Service OF New-IOK fequst
you send at your earliest convenience wS t6e
positions occupied and also record OF I'll appointment
promotions diznissals, designations and any other
changes of any kind therein, with the date thereof
This is preliminary TO action by the Civil Service
examiners. Tho Police, Fire and Health Depart
ments and Board of Education are exempt IRON
the Civil Service rules.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
,cCIsFD OF STEALING DIAMONDS.

d. De S. Mendes is diamond polisher and cutter
at No. 113 Nassau-st. He takes his diamonds home
with him every night in little bag On Thursday
morning when he s. ent to his place of business he
had his bag along as usual. Morris Frank, a clerk,
age 90 handed him q note when he arrived, which
p9rported to come from Mr.. Levy, of No. 1O5 ful-
ton-st and which requested Mr. Mendes TO call at
once and see him. Mr.. MerdesS put down his bag
and rushed off. He discovered that MI Levy dld
not want to see him and had not sent him the note.
When MIR Mendes returned to his office the bag was
gone. IL contained diamonds worth 81; 800,
$64 in cash and a check for S2l. The clerks
sence. MT. Mendes put the matter in Inspector
Bvrne's hands and yesterday the Inspectors de;
said that the note had been left at the office by
an unknown boy. He was held i'll 81 800 bail III
the Jefferson Market Police Court. Franks hand
writing is similar He lives AT No. 225 West
Twenty-seventh-st His confederates are said 10 be
known.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
uaAr Js GOING ON TODAY.

Cardinal McCoskey's Golden Jubilee in st. Patricks
Republican Committee OF Eighteen at No. 40 west
Fifty-httl-st., evening. - ,,,.A. - NJ
Sending DR. Edward LasSer's remains to Germany III
Steamship Neckar. r-.- a,.,, -. ord
General James f. Halls funeral In Chrlsts Church
Pool tournament in Madison Square Hall.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
HOME Ne VS..
pROMINENT ARRIVALS.

81. James HOfel.-Congressman Thomas 81, ID.
pocd ot Maine and ex- Congressman T. Jones. OF New
Uampshrc I Holman HoUss-Alexander Mitchell
way CoIupgny ~ Gldad HOtci-General Christopher g
Auur United states Army Gey H2nse1cPhgIes9
Wavor Henry NJ Phillips, OF Springfield, Mass.
W,Idsor Hotel-Ex- Congressman Benjamin Dean, OF
Pos
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
THE LADIES' FRIEND |
so Happy and so Good.

I sad and downheared at times and feel that haye
world such IL the Of thousands
who discouraged and feel all out OF sort
which make them and their families very unhappy All "
bad unhappy troubles be easily driven AUD
happiness Cheernlness and love tako their place lew
doses OF RAILWAYS REGULATING PILLS Will make you
feel so happy good II you will only them and you
regret it, but bless Radway and his pills as long S
NnII lNn
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
DYING FROM THE EFFEC1s OF 4 FALL.

John NJ. Crackan, age fifty three, lawyer staying
at the Park Avenue Hotel, who fell at Ihrty-ourth
ST and Park-ave about a week ago died Yesterday
from the effects of his fall. He was born III New
Haven, Conn, and was a practising lawyer IN IN
MiddletOwn, Conn. lie was graduatte VI
for burlal
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
RadWay's REGULATING Pills.

Perfectly taseless elegantly coated for the cure OF an DIS
orders of e stomach liver bowels, kidney bladder malaria
various FORMS nervous diseases heaache
of the bowels piles and All W tho
Internal viscerl PRICE, 20 CENTS PER BON. Soid oy
all druggists.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
GkBN DISEASES,

The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY has opened a Med.
ica Office City II New York for free consultation and
advice for All who suffering from any form OF BLOOD
POISON, Hnmor, skin Diseases serofula Rheuma-
tIsn and especially CANCEK0US AFFECTIONS
our Physicians Drs. Henry and smith, VIII cheerny and
candy consult with and advise Tor az VINO may can dt0r
Once, lob WEST S0d-ol- SiIb.
Office Hours from % 10 y. nm.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
Announcements.

Beware of a slight irritation in the throat.
BRUHMELLs CELEBRATED CoUGH DROPS afford Immediate
lief Keep box OF them In your house.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
INSURANCE NEWS AND INCIDENTS.

Insurance brokers are exceedingly active IN en-
deayorng to place important risks before January
IL after which the insurance companies composing
the Tariff Association will base their premium
charges on the newly-adOpted standard OF the New
York Board of Fire Underwriters. Many pollcles
having a short time to run have been cancelled ana
rewritten at present rates. -
The examiners of the Massachusetts insurance
Department are still at work in the offices OF one
or two Pine street companies. The exploits OF the
Massachusetts In Surance Commissioner have been
Theme for comment for several weeks. TOaTMBUNE
reporter an insurance manager said yesterday
''The long official communication which the Ohiclous
Insurance. Commissioners of Massachusetts, trans
mitted to the Legislature of that State last week
affords an admirable opportunity TO study the re-
markable individuality which has presided over the
insurance affairs of the Bay State for some time:
Commissioner Tarbox has been known as man OF
foibles and crotchets, mingled with strange
impctuOsities and singular ndIscretions. The yefs
in which his report is written stamps him as a man,
also of unusual nervousness, phenomenal sensitive
ness and the possession of a third quality which is
n cross between earnestness and ras hness. Ills
senstiveness, distTessingly abnormal destroys the
capacity for calm and dispassionate weighing OF
circumstances and conditions which is the prime
characteristic uf an efficient executive onicer:
Commissioner TarbOx appears to be too full OF
frictiona electricity to find cOngeniality IN the
cloudy atmosphere of a State Insurance Depart
ment His fOrked discharges and thunderclaps are
not followed by the ozone of good affects"
The Niagara Fire of this city has recently rem
sured portion of the risks of the Firemens Fire
DAYTON Ohio.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12

Pipe smoking is the real test of tobacco. 1t
regal way smoking. You get directly at tho
flavor and fragrance You take the smoke cooler and the tono
cleanner and safer Pipe smoking s smoking reduced 20
10 the pipe suit your fancy AZ 10 the tobacco
will know the enchantmen OF perfect smoke TIL
you try a package OF Blackwells Durham Long Cut.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
MARINE INIELLLGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
rises 719; 400 Moon SITS G5j Moons age IA
HIGH WATER TODAY.
H.h-sandv Hook 7:lS GOV. Island TAI He'll Gate $50
PA.-sandy Hook TAB Gov. Island S:l1 He'll Gate. 1000
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12

Do not suffer from Sick Headache a moment
longer. II Ia Cters Little Liver Pills
cure you Dose one little pt. All druggists sell them.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12

"I have used and like Adamson's Botanic
Cough Balsam Henry b. Patt SO Pattst, City
Price, lOc and 3jc. Best druggists.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
THE WILL OF FELIX ASTON.

Folix Astoin by his will filed yesterday, leaves 70
his daughterin-law Helen Ransom, the CIV VIZ u,
son Celestln the property known as the hnlcker-
hooker Cottage Nos 454 and 456 Sixth-ave.; also
the house nd lot formerly occupied by the decedant
M No Z West Ninth-st., and farm at Rye,, vest
chester County. The testator gives ms MS DOCKS pdH
maps etc, to the Lenox Library. 10 jules hey
naude st. Michel who is made executor 10 Joseph
IentiIhOn ir Charles A. du Vivler, and Dr. Gus-
tav Mounaille, Mr.. Aston gives bequests OF rare
bric-a-brac etc He also bestows gifts upon MS
housekeeper and his cook. The ret OF the estate
goes to the executors to be reduced 10 cash lor S
tribution, in part, as follows:
socIete Francois de Bienfaisan French Be o. 900
ornSsp Asvn@ Of Tie French Church Of ST. Vim
cent de Paul OF the Roman Catholic Church H.. o'ooo
The l hitt|s f1cS S1S5er' Oh 'ne rooi u 1900
Founding Asylum OF the Sisters of Charity OF the mn
The trenGn ea Roman 0a'noio Olui'" VI 1000
the village of Ludes, near Rheims, for the Oeh 600
eft of the poor OF Ludcs 100 lo00
SiieIeh ii aI,a,oi a1o 0Sr1ss syus . 600
American Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to soo
Animals o'O
To the friends or relatives of the tcstator, or of
his deceased wife, the following legacles are gwen
To Arthur and Jeanne Aston of Paris, France, and
ElenOre du PeTrOn, $4,000 each to Bndget lynn,
hOusekeeper ST 900; to the widow OF the teStatOr
deceased brother Eugene, of Nogent-sur-Sclpe, ana
to Catharne Astoin, and Leonie Athena, both OF
Paris, and to Sophie and Gustaye du Ierr9n, @o,ss
600 each; 10 LOuis and Esther Chariot, OF
Paris, to Adele Chariot, OF Brussels
Charles A. du Viver and Joseph entilhon, j.,
81 600 each: to Louise Abbema, of Paris, $4,000; (;
to Marle and Eugene du Perron,, DR., Gqstayo
1Pa and the danGhGs tiers 20 of Sn @@ 9Ter
Leon and Paul Bochet. of Paris, and to Ellen Boy
ian, iGG" cook c0o 81 900 each With smaller sums to
Joseph Doyle Ida C5eyeT Martin PemSIfstf mare st apG thd
nroperty il is directed, shall be divided, according
to branches and not individuals, among the chill;
dren of the tesators deceased brothers Eugene and
Leon Astoin, and of MS deceased sister, Adele
Aston.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12

The genuine Johann H0ff7s Malt Extract has
the signature JoHANS HoPP and MORITZ ElsSER the
every Bottle Best Tonic for general deby lndorsS
by all prominent ply sicians. Beware OF limitations.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
A FRUrrLEss SEARCH FOR sILvERWARE.

In the storm which prevailed on Tuesday night,
the summer-house of the family of the late Elliot
c. COwdln, about three miles northeast OF the VII
lage of Chappaqua, Weschester County, was ell
tered by burglars, by the forcing open of two
windows in the rear The robbers ransacked the
rooms and halls, seemingly looking for 81 verwaTe,
and The housekeeper visited the house yesterday,
but could not designate what property had been
stolen, beyond a suit of clothes and some plated
ware. The thieves exchanged pair of old rubber
shoes for pair of good boots, and they left behind
them silk scarf and single kid glove.
After leaving the COwdin mansion the burglars
Went TO District School 20. 9, at Newcastle about
a mile distant and kindled fire, using schoo-books
and all the wood in the yard. After warming them
Ella Donayan, Oh the blackboard, and departed with
the clock.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d..
ll4Le1ington-ave.. between 29th and 30th.sts
Hours, 10 ". Diseases OF the Nervous systen
Genito- Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterihtg.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
THE SHOOTING OF THOMAS FITZPATRICK.

The examination of witnesses in the case of the
shooting of Thomas Fitzpatrick by Policeman
George Smith was concluded IN the Yorkvlle Police
Court yesterday and Justice Duffy reserved his de-
cislon Among the persons who witnessed the
shooting was George Ranges. a grocer of No. $50
Greenwich-st who testified that Fitzpatrick was
raising his hand TO strike the officer when ne was
shot. The testimony of Mir. Ranges and of other
respectable witnesses is in direct contradiction of
that given by Fitzpatrick's associates before the
Coroner's Jury. Superintendent Walling was IN
formed that a policeman of the Ninth Precinct had
gone to Mr.. Rangess store recently and had en-
deavored to keep Mr.. Ranges from talking about
the shooting. His language became profane and
Mr. Ranges ordered him TO leave the store. Mr.
Walling directed Inspector Thorne 10 have the
policeman Identified and placed on trial before the
Police Commissioners.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
ACTORS CONTRIBUTIONS TO A CHARITY.

meeting of theatrical managers and others IN
tereste ed in making arrangements for beneiIt per
fornance in aid of fshermen's families In Massi-
chnsetta and France and of the families OF the
Sandy Hook pilots recently drowned, was held
Yesterday afternoon i'll the Actors Fund ofnce, ID
and among others present were Samuel Grau.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
BROOKLYN.

The bond gwen by the Mutual Gaslight Company
nov the Fulton Municipal Company in 1877 and
which was reported to be missing few days ago.
has been found by City Clerk Tate. 1t had been
mislaid III his Office.
The dangerous illness of Thomas Kinsella was
still further complicated yesterday by symptoms
of pneumonia and his recovery was nearly ae-
SPARED of. He was reported to be slightly I'M
proved late in the evening.
Joseph Munster. n butcher, recovered $1,000 as
damages for personal injuries, from the Cr0sst0Wn
Railroad Company In the City Court yesterday.
The plaintiff was run over by car and severely IN
jured in Atlantic-ave., IN March, 1888.
The Jury before whom tried The suit of VIII
lam Brady against Coils j. Huntington and L; w.
Pierce 10 500 900 commission for purchas
ing controlling interest in Morgan5 Louisiana
and Texas Railroad and steamship Company failed
10 agree and were discharged yesterday.
The first of smallpox iii Brooklyn since May,
1883, was reported yesterday, the victim beng
Anastas Giuseppe, a sailor on the ship GiOvannna,
lying in the Atlantic Dock. He was taken to the
County smallpox Hospital The vessel was flml-
gated, and the rest of the crew were vaccinated.
Andrew r. Weinberg, of No. 107 Clinton-aye,
was fined $50 yesterday by Police Justice Walsh
for insulting Mrs Kate Applegate of No. $50 Navy
st. at Fulton and Bridge sts., on the night of De-
cember l, while her husband was in cigar store
She in company with her cousin, Miss Susan
Gerrity.
The following officers of the Brooklyn New
England Society have been reelected: President,
j. u. Silliman; first president, John Wlnslow
William Is. Kendall recording secretary and his
Photographer, stephen B. Noycs; corresponding
secretary, the Rev 4. 7. Putnam; librarian, the
| Rev. w. II. Whittemore.
The Jury failed to agree in the suit of the Rev.
| Thomas W. Conway against the Rev. j. ID. Fulton,
| to recover $500 as unpaid balance of salary as
assistant pastor of the Baptist Temple in Clemont-
! ave. They were ont from 1880 TO o'clock. They
! stood eleven for the plaintiff and one for the de-
! fendant when they retired, and there was no
| change. The case will come up at the February
| term and at the same time Mr. COnways suit
against DIR. Fulton for 500, 900 damages.
William Berry, age seventy-eight of No. l57
Kosciusko-st., was suilocated in his bed on We'd
nesday night by coal gas that escaped from stove
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12
THE ELEVATED ROAD AND THE BRIDGE.

The ELEVATED KUAD md IHE DI.IDuH
Nothing has been done toward removing the ele
waited railroad station IN Chatham-st. so as 10 make
clear the approach TO the Brooklyn Bridge: Several
conferences between the officers of the Manhattan
Railway Company and the Bridge Trustees have
been held and different plans discussed. 1t Is
acknowledged by both that some connection be-
tween the railroad and the Bridge should be made
90 as 10 avoid the present necessity OF travelling
over two fl ghts of stairs. But no arrangement has
vet been completed.
The Manhattan Railway Company VIII not IN
present. although several requests that 1t should
do so have been presented. An officer of the com
pany said yesterday that no new stations wOu @ oe
been decided.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-12

Emil Voegtln the son of the well-knOwn painter,
who was convicted few days ago of having stolen
a large amount of jewelry, was sentenced yester,
day in the Court of General Sessions to hye years
Imprisonment on the charge of which he was con-
victcd and of one year on n previous charge. A
young lady friend of Nocgtlin was seen wearing
Jnsephine c. Valentine at the time that she occupied
rooms at the Irving House. where Noegtlin was
also boarder. Several months ago the yOnng man
pleaded guilty to charge of stealing jewelry from
the room of AdOlph Bender at No. Fltth-aye
Sentence was suspended on that charge until he
was found to have been guilty of the other offence