davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
FIXING THE PRICE OF MILK.
ACTION OF MILK-PRODUCERS.

NAMING THE PRICE AT WHICH THEY WILL SELL TO
DrALERs-4Oi2 CENTS FOR THE YEAR.
Delegates from the various associations of milk
producers or dairy farmers which supply mllk, 10
the city met yesterday IN the Cosmopolitan iolei 10
fix the price tor each month oil the year ncslnu,us
next April at which they will sell pure mllk 10 l9
city milk dealers. There were present Nllllai4 i
Richardson. Thomas J. Taylor. j. f. WGlls anu Dr
H. A. pooler, of the Farmers MIX COMPANY
(miied) of Orange County; k I. lounSS, @ H. % ~ ,U
crty Snil van County Alfred Shaw aud MT SraW-
ford of Delaware County; John Looms ana James
T. Martin of the New-Jcrscy Midland Railroad As
sociaton; Theodore Ioungs ot Sussex county D.
T. Hart, of the llouSatonlc district J"hn hva.N,
of the Ncw-JersCy Central Association ana senator
Pidcock of Iluutcr)On County, y. j. Alter coI-
ference a committee was appointed 10 comlor WIN
The directors of the Ncw-lOrk MIX Exchange
tlimitel an association of creamery p'Opnet"rs ahd
milk dealers. which Is antagonStc 10 TIE 1tSahiHa
ton of the farmers, to see II tTGndY Seuiem'nt "l
rriceS for the coming year could be arrived at. The
directors of this Milk Exchange, MessrS. Beakts'
smith Woodruff aud others, refused To confer;
give at the end of each month They argued that
the farmers wOuld buy more COWS aud ho0d tEe
market If prices were set for the year III advance
To this the farmers replied that they wond con,
tract to keep all surplus milk IN the country anu
use it there, sending only what the milk ue''ciS
wanted. .,
wished to yet the power of fixing prices all III thcr
hands. as IT was before the mix war iast f
the farmers TeaSsCmblcd and hXcd Scnruu'c VI
prices which all those present picdpcd theI %H Il n", ~,
st.tuencies to demand; and they agiecu u SCI Nv
milk for less, but use up tho surplus III III ~;
cheese, or in other ways. Mr. Richardson sld t'at
the farmers had made 100000 10y me dliciehcc ~
mir. causeJ by their organization since October
besides saving 4,5O0 milk cans worth TiSVnopii n'i
They had saved moro than that bccahsr II l'y i nn',
not organized the dealers would have SCI prices sun
lowrT Before the farmers 0rgauHcd ahd Put III
spcctors on the trains last February, tn" iiikino
snld every dav 50, 900 quarts of SKINNED nlk ana
ION 900 ouaTts of water IN n total OF hoo,ooo
ouarts daily consumption in this city hey re-
r,iyed more money fOr the skim uIlk ana wa'cr
than they paid farmers for their pure prn9hct
Out of L. 100 cases of aduitcration the health III
srectors fonnd only three duplicating Farmers.
"a dealers for the wear was fixed at i0l2 cents,
though the majority wished to pnt IT higher Last
wear it was 10 cents. The price tor cacl hHhih Is Is
ss follows: April, ga. May 2l2, Jnne 2l2, July .,
August 3, September ga. October 3l2, November
a.. :Decenber 4. January 4, February 3l2, March
3lo.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
A NEW DEMOCRATIC ORGANIZATION

circular has been sent ont. signed by Robert B.
Roosevelt Emanuel Is. Hart, Shepard +. Knapp,
Timothy Shea, Ira &. Warren. Francis NJ. Blxhy,
Ferdinand Seegcr, Abraham Mead, William a. But-
Ter. John A. Beall j. Rockwell Fay and Robert 4.
Van Wyck. setting forth that the peculiar meIh9dS
of the su-calcd Democratic OrganlZations OF thiS
city have created undSgulsed feeling OF disgust
i'm The minds of well-meaning Democrats, ana mat
something should he done to avert what may prove
n calamity Ia the Democratic party II such methods
are to continue. The circular continues:
The existing organizations OF personal character
they arc respectively controlled by the whms ana ca
nces of bosses they violate I'm their action political
faith, and outrage the common principles OF the party
discreditale nominations for Office; they unite To pro-
cure from the executive Of the city the appointment or
Ignorant incompetent men who are Disgrace L" te
city they peculatinns and other aDnsfs w
te nubc deparnents; one organization ndeceuty as
sails the Governor OF the State and the others pactcay
iudorse the assault by the process OF ahllaon Lney
strike down candidates who are conspicuous i3r lhe III
tcgTty and give their support To enemies OF the party
they hermit no advancement except II carries the pen
aIty OF slavery TO the bosSeS they wholly disregard he
hts of people in their efOs TO secure personal Den
these pecuaritics not held In high esteem hy Tue
Democrats constituency and that the present Is the
proper time TO put the movement under way
The meeting 10 organize the new party Is to be
held in ParlOr No. 1893 of the Everett House to-
morrow at p. m.
MesSrs Roosevelt and Shea made bitter fight in
the County Democracy Comfy Convention last
fall against uniting with Iammany Han on a
comfy ticket. Mr.. Hart was an Excise C0mlnls-
sioner untI Nav last and member OF the Comfy
Democracy +. NJ. BXby was formerly State
senator and member of the Irving Hall organlZa-
election a. County Clerk year ago or the Cltlzens
ticket John A. Beall, j. Rockwell Fay and Robert
A. Van WVck are active members OF the Young
Meu's Democratic Club.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
CHARLES DELMONICo's DEATH.
THE FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE ro-M1ERoW-sFH0O'
tATtov a. TO THE ESTATE.

THE FUNERAL TO TAKE PLACE Tn-M'HRoN-
LATIoN As TO THE ESTATE.
On all the principal hotels in this ctIH ~ thc
the flags floatcd at haf-mast as a t honse in
memory of Charles DelmOnico. Al te l1o;'o ; ,hn m
Fourteenth-St the blinds were closed anu III - VI.
parlor on the first floor the body lay on ill.,
draped bier with lighted caudIes Iounn ~ rt ,nnstv y
were few callers at the house they "T,J ;y inuIoy
re, ativcs and intimate friends Ot MISS DoiiolicO
Charles Crist who was busy all DAY H"A'"s al
rangements for the funeral, sald , ,to torriI,,e
'Aly aunt is fairly we'll considering lno iT,o %
week of anxiety she has just passed through, l%uo ~
funeral was 10 have taken place III ~ aV', t -
Cathedral but the arrangeinenis nav 81, S.nS Cbnrcb
altered and it will be held in St. Leo OnuIoh ,i
Father Dncey officiating The body, however WI "a
he placed int the family vault At the Cathedral' Ouii m
after the funeral can say nothing whs'ewot "r
subject of my uncle disposition OF ms properly d.
Delegations from the Union CnlVerseiiie 1o ~ ~
CulnaITe and the Societe Culnalrc ihIilnsiiiD "a
pique will attend the funeral whicn Il 20 Mebrrs
tomorrow morning and several hundred
arc expected to he present All four residIl 5', 10
were open Yesterday. but will prob Ably De cosJo o
the morning of the funeral, which the employees
will attend IN n body.
John IIoey said Yesterday: Il cannot help eE-
pressing myself as relieved, now that the worst II
known That week of suspense was awiu, toaI u.I
not know what a sound nights sleep was MY TASK
is ended and all the arrangements are now III I@le @
hands of the family. Ny only reason tor ta9inR
the part did III the search was mat SIarens D''-
mOnicO was an old and valued friend OF mine "a,
Mr.. IIoey was asked his opinion as to when dra,h
ended the wanderers suttcrlngs. lie stated 'nau ,o
thought II was most probably on HdtuiudJ t
This was also the opinion of the members OF the
family who have taken activepart III me seaIcn.
1t is stated that Mr. DelmOnlcos physical c0nutloh
was such as to precudc any possibility OF his hay-
ing lived through Saturday night without shelter
It is possible" said Mr.. Babcock. that the Iarnl-
hand DeulenthaPS story is correct ana that ne saw
Mr. Delmonlco early Sunday morning. but th,hk
MIR. Terhune's story of his having hreatttasted at
tie house on Sunday morning is founded Oh error
Ii must have been some other man, OF nc woulu
have been seen by many persons on Sunday morn
ing" -,
There was mnch speculation in tie Twenty-sixtini- H.
81 cafe last night az TO the contents Of the will.
II is believed that the estate viii amount tn aboni
81 900 900 in addition to the business, ana
that tho immediate relatives will inherit the
bulk of this; but nothing definite is known.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
rHuRaDAY. JANUARY IL.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK.........TUEsOA JAN Is 1884

ARPIVtD

ARRIVED
Steamer city NJ Chicago (Br Lech liverpool Jan ard
Qur T. with mdse and passeDcers 70 lnman - Co
steamer Earl u Lon.dse tBr Davis, Newcastle Is days
Caracas, Hopkins Lanayra ian 4. Porto cobela
3 and Curacao with cOnee hides ETC. aud passengsrstS
steamer Kingsdae tBr. Far Catacola Dec 2 Mes,iaa
frnt to or'ieri vessel % simpson spence . Young;
passengers to on Dominion s. co
81 day, with salt a Robinson; vessel to SNOW 8
.ue ar to order. vessel 70 Chase, Talbot q 60.
sugar order vessel 10 Wright Co. Anchored
GTaveseDd Bay for orders
sUNsEr-wind At sandy HOOK moderate NNE thick and
snowing. At CItyIsaad light NNE showing aud thick u
CLEARED
Steamer scyhis (Brl. Murphy yLverpoOlvernOn Brown
Steamer IlsnacricOe tBr. Williams, Gasgow--simp.on
Steamer Calsnd CDtcn) Bener. Rottcriam-Funcb Edy,
steamer canada 5 FraPgnel, H1yTsTLousi 4 de BcoAn.
steamer J Garrett Foster South Am6oy,,J @ Rren.
ship Leopold Van vaugerow. Msngedoth AMER Batavia
BARK peerless (Br1 Morrison Rosario Arg Rep John Nor
sous.
SAILED.
T MfysS1 Ss%nd S wyOoe for R'h"0'd
Bark Agnes for 0porto
Anchored OF City Island bound out
Ship stephen D Horton
BARK Peerless. for Rosario
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LoSnos Jan l6ATived. steamer orford'hiro tBr Jones'
frou Nsw.YOrk.
LivEeroor, Jan s-Arved, steamer caduceus tBrl Lar
kin, from SavaBnah Dec II.
AlsO arrived Bavaran (}T. Iazl0O from Bos
Blue Jacket (Br), Ltton, from Sew0TleaBs Deo
"a; Toronto (Br Gibson from Portland Jan Tunstsll
tri MaCkie from Norfolk Dec 80; Tuenno fFrl. Bigour
enx. Charleston Dec %
QUEENSTOWN, Jan 5-Arrtved. steamer British Princess
Freeh Philadelphia Jan g. and proceeded O Liverpool.
BnsIoL Jan I6-Aruved steamer BIO Lyn CITY ,Brl.
Corr from New.YOrk.
PLYHOUIn. Jan l6-Arrtved steamer CymrO Br, Collins,
fO'O New w-Oreans. for Hamburg.
NEWCASTLE, Jan I5-Arrived, steamer Gleafowe tBrls
Burnay, fTom New-YOrk
IsLE WIGHT Jan 1jArrived on steamer sranton tBr.
Grinod from Baltimore, for Lcith
from Baltimore -.
LIZARD J2u I5-Passed steamer Wesernland tBelg, Ran
dle. from New-York, for Antwerp. . -.
HLARsg l5Ssied steamer state OF Georgia, MscEe
hon Glasgow FOR Ncw.YoTk. on Jan IL.
GLASGOW Jan l5-Arrved, steamer State OF NebrssfA
Brues.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
NO MOVEMENT TO IdPEACH JUDGES.

A dispatch from Albany yesterday stated on the
authority of a prominent member of the Bar
Ns.oci1tion of Ncw-York" -" that movement was
on foot among members of the bar of the state to
prefer charges against al least five Supreme Court
Judges for selling decisions etc, and thciT
impeachment. luqu'ry among prominent members
of Tie Bar Association failed to elicit any cOuT1a-
tlGu nf he rumOT. Nobody could be found IS ho bad
heard ANYTHING of a movement looking 10 the I'M
peachmcnt of supreme Court Justices. Francis y.
bangs said that the justices OF the Supreme Court
were all above such suspcions. Frederick K.
Coudcrt said that lac did not believe word Ot tie
rumor and that If such steps were contemplated by
the Bar Association OF Newly loTk he would hardly
be loft IN ignorance of them.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
STEALING LEAF TOBACCO.

II. Harris. dealer in leaf tobacco at No. l2G East
unantitics of tobacco were disappearing from his
store His clerk, Charles Karo. was discovered 10y
oiving away tobacco 10 William homer, q cigar
maker at No 2OG East Eighty-sixth-st. Al > a. ~.
Yesterday the officers arrested Romer ana ms Wuo
Matilda, when thew were about 10 leave Mr.. lisr-
ris's store with leaf tobacco worth $40 IN their
possession KaIo was arrested also. lie admitted
that he had given tobacco worth about %Z3o 10
homer since last November. He SAID he had re-
ceved less thar $50 for his part of the stealing.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
HOME NEWS.
ppOuINENr ARRIVALS.

Eyfb lrepue Hofel Congressman David Il.
rocS Of Ohm Congressman JOhu B Alley OF Bls'"n,
AID william f. Lctchwortn, OF Bun 40. -. ~ tag,,"
Ucje-Major W. CORVALLIS West, OF England anu "cnfI
al ~ J. Benan of New-Orleans. .Gienh ~ H2H-,,,ayS
ton Nc NiicJael. United 5itcs Marshal l9T INC
C,',u,n IA IrerO0It II tLse-Willam EnllcOtt gi "
Ros,"n 0,iscq Ho"scAmssa J. Parker IT," OF Aniny an,
Westminster Ho'eI-ExC Congressman j. W. DWIgn'' VI
Dryden v Y. .HDict BrHHsuc Marcus /. huu' VI
Albany AIlcmWie Ho'e,-I; jefferson coonlge, OF OF
Cnica%o . BqrreH House-R NJ. Hooper, United States
L. rLaaIlIn Ii
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
rACrs ABOUT pR. NEWMANs CHURCH.

James II. Seymour, treasurer Of the Madison
Avenue Congregational Churcn' dehled yesterday
that there was any discord at the annual meeting
of the church on Monday night as printed in Ihe
Times yesterday. While there was some discussion
the best of good will was exhibited, he sald; the
trustees were all reelected except and lie had
formerly been in the board. The election of all the
trustees was unanimous. Mr. seymour denied the
in the cburch-the persons who went there after
DR.. Newman became pastOr-desired TO sell the
property. The receipts last year were S24 ,692 10
and the expenditures ga coo AZ. The resources
SS5, 400 33.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
THE PAYMENT OF TAXES IN ELIZABETH

Notices were served ou delinquent taxpayers in
Ilizabeth on Monday that. unless prompt payment
Is made property will be seized aud sold TO satisfy
1he tax assessment and costs III each case. This IN
.ludes host of renters, whose personal property
has assiduOusy listed year after year oy % t1e
to collect il. There have been several meetings OF
renters who express great indignation at having
no eXe1uptions allowed them and no voice IN deter
INNING The aInonnt of their listments. ILey are
having the tax but under protest aud With tAIeats
Of a general exodus III the spring.
A CHANGE IN PLYMOUTH CHURCH MUSIC.
,rhc d;.sat,sf,ctior " ;fh the music in Plymouth
Cbur IA siuCe Henry Carter assumed the du les OF
eonIuetr of the cbo.I In addition to that OF or
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

OvER-SCRUPULoUs.-"M My husband Is icar oi
et BOnifaoo- but dtnt attend his chGI a. So" iudte
how is thati"-" The fact Is. II dODt sIgrove Of IL ~
ned clergymen. - Punch.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
AnnOuncements.

Beware of n slight irritation in the throat.
BRUsNKLLs CELEBRATED CoUGH DROPS af0rd Immediate
lief Keep box OF them IN your house.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. d.,
IA Lexington.ave., between goth aud 30ts-sts.
Hours 10 l. 3 TOT. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito. Urinary organs. Impotence and sterihty
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

The world and his wife's greatest remedy for
coughs colds and asthma ADAssoNs BoTANIc CoUGn BAL
sAN Price lOc. and 35c. Best druggists
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
MAhINg IN1ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
sun rises IS 4:5 Moon mss 95GI Moons age d' Is
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
1 Y-sardv Hook 10 20 Gov Islam llO7 Hol frs o8s
. sandy HOO6 lO.Ij GOV IsianL llj3 Heu Gata V'o
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
THE ASSISTANT BISHOP TO MR.. NEWTON.

litI. ASSIST AM blNilOI w Hi ~ INV lO.N'
The following is the text Of the letter which
Assistant Bishop Potter sent to the Rev. Il. leher
Newton. requesting him to discontinue his Bjbie
Lectures. which have been the occasion of 50 much
comment among Episcopal clergymen;
NEw-YOuK. Jan. 10. 1884.
MY DEAR DR. NEWTON: In 0ur bret interview the
other day Won CAV" a assurance which Fa9, au
sure, sincere on your part as II was uns"lrt-i "n
muc May venture 20 recall " 10 you i"r knox, as
y.U AZ l. that Ia matter of your course u Sunday
AFTERNOON have no power tn scuce y"n ~ any
act or Injunction which i. merely my own; and YOu KNOW"
mated IN all YOU have said and done in your ministry
nv q sincere rsirC and help your tehuW-lncu
Eu am no less persuaded that the influence 81 what you
are now doing sunday Afternoons l. not such as you
and harmful 10 an exteut OF which you have no
And 80 asl, Won 10 stop. aud remind you Of your
uroi 40 10 do 90 lido not approach Ypu IN any aiuute
IT. b.ri, l. II IA doubtful whether In view OF all tue
rcurnstanrcS of vour position and mine, have any
rrbi TO do So 30 that n may, hSv" the best reason
for believing that will heed this request 0 uuc, ana
will only adj that Il you need r'dsiH 10 CIV" your
prope for doing So you at perfect liberty l. say tI
have made 1t.
And am deag DR.. Newton, your friend and brother,
II. G. PuTIER.
"The reason why did not read Bish0p P1tter's
letter from the pulpit last Sunday, said Mr.. Newton
Yesterday was that did not understand that It
Assistant Bishop Potter accidentally and in the
course of friendly conversation told hlm tnat
feared that my talks might revive the panial
discussions Of last sprng and that was deSlrous
of avoiding anything that would give him annoy
ance. | added that If under the circumstances lie
saw tit TO ask me To stop. would do 50. lhls con-
versstiOn took place priOr to any attack which was
made upon me- and it was to tins friendly chat that
he alludes in his letter. which was sent 10 me the
f,,ll0Wiup IluIsday,"
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
,rn xopK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY TO- 1884

ave failed. Tho fire was speedily put ont anu
little damage was done to the room or us iuii'ui'
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

Don't miss the splendid chance to purchase
ro.blo Ssakin any kind Of fashionable Fur
WRAP. from &. SHAYNR Manufacturer lO3 fTnceet HE'S
Offering decided bargains
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

New England Mutual Life Insurance Com
many Of Bnsassets 81 900 All policies forfeit
ablS and endowment. Annual cash dividends NewYork
Once, 205 BrO1dway KENNY RAICLEtB. ueheIs Agents
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
WES1CUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINs-Ihe Board of Supervisors oil
Westcnrster County, Yesterday appointed Speclal
committee to prepare bill Tor presentation 10 tne
Iepslatnre defining the cases in which the cOrouerS
sInnId not hold inquests lt was stated that III 20
Der cent of the 100 nqucsts held last year. there
MAS no occasion for lnquestS.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
DEFENDING THE CITY'S COLLEGES.
pRrs1DENT WALKER ANSWERS IHE MAYORS STATE


PRESIDENT WALKER ANSWERS llE MAYOR . 'AiE-
MKNTS.
Thirteen trustees of the College of the City of
New York met Yesterday twelve or them VOtlng
10 re-elect stephen A. Walker chairman OF the
Roard Lawrence ID. KieTnan was reelected sec
retary OF the $l35. 600 appropriated for the col
leCe S105 600 set apart fer salaries, anu a3o-
600 for current expenses. President Webb reported
that thirty y-egbt students in the senior ana JUNIOR
classes lad stated their desire to hear lectures on
pedagogics. and had pledged themselves !" a''e''u
them.
tiou in which he said, among other things:
inc Mayor city has IN his last message given the
cost of the Normal College and cry College in lump sums
for the past five years, ana compared lneSe u-HeS VIII
the aggregate OF nur deficiencies OF allowance tor hud
ing purposes during the same period Inc force OF ihe
comparison that If the money had not been spent for
the colleges might have been spent for grammar and
have been supplied. In tentative way the
Mayor suggests that good citizens letter io"k ln'o
u matter and see il school system is not becoming
ouheavy speak; in Utncr words, ia the inevltdY
increased expense Of advanced education worth conlnn
inc considering the cnOT1nO1 sums which even ecmeutH
~ education costs at present. with prospecto increase
the ratio or increasing population me Mayor 81 m
neighborug city Is positive in his conclusions lie
1as passed the mterro atvc mood adoKetheI' Room
must be found at the torfor thos crowded our az tnr
bottom The first and only duty OF the state Is primary
r. ere is not college graduate in sng-Sing to-day. II
The ar ncut thai school education is prcyen-
tive Of crime and poverty is good one will some ON"
ie me why college education not hctC-ri believe
promotion should not the reward ol industry merely
Tut OF cdparitJ. This point fairly may lie SAID 10 he
nearly if moi GHite AT tie close IT grammar school
course The criticism of system that only few
share the benefit OF the higher branches Of
instruction. would repel by saying that
therr are far too many doug II.
The fifty students who should graduate from the Normal
Collcae the twenty-five from the city College,
,ynnld he competent for tucir responsibilities
tcacncrs in the schools or for work OF any sort
rrQuiiinx natural capacity and intellectual training
FIna w. let me add my opinion that our colleges viii
both he turned into warehouses or hospitals the mpmcn
their general administration fails TO commend ised 20 te
gloa sense the whole community Tue theory OF tHciI
Office I'm he scuOo system may bc entirely correct hut
their maintenance OF prrtcnce, charaiansIu
pxnayagaucc their graduates are more remarkable fOr
numbers Than for qualities; the salaries W" pay ar" IN
OK rcsS of what equal talents command elsewhere or m
other yOcatIOn, II viii be long before some radical
changes will hc Insisted which may uiure the sym
mctrv and sefsupporng character U inc "hOe - stem,
and Cndaugcr It's existence.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
Jersey CITY.

Charles Becker, age sixteen, of No: 226 Hudson
ST. New.York, was arrested IN this city YESTERDAY,
charged with stealing large sum oi money IRON ;
his emUloyer John SchormnagIe. broker oil this
city. ,
.Jobn ]. DOYLE, a bricklayer was convicted IN the
UYGSnn Comfy Cour, of General sessions yeSter-
S,,,,cJ on a charge OF assault and battery, pre-
. first VIt
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

TnE INQUEST ~ THIS CASE OF ~ LING.
Coroner Martin Yesterday began an inquest in the
case of La Ling. the Chinaludn who was found
dead in his laundry, at No. L ClnOn-st, on Janu-
ary Z Several witnesses were examined and then
In Fgnr who has been 10 custody on suspicion, was
called Coroner Martin declined To hear hun. how
ever until another Interpreter could be found, and
Tho cnse WIS adiOurnrd til lhmrsdaN.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16
INSPECTORS OF RAGS ~ EGYI

The Board OF Health replied to letter from
Frelngbuysen yesterday, in which II ap,
proved 0f his plan of inspecting rags. IL sugges ed
that the inspectors should be American citizens
The Secretary of states letter was received last
Friday II ADVISED that a system of inspection OF
rags should be introduced in Egyht by means o
which tcrags should be disinfectcd and labelled II
the presence of Inspectors appointed by the United
oi Sttl-
New-York tribune., 1884-01-16

PATERsoH.-Sarah Story, of Little Falls. con
victed of manslaughter ID killing Mrs. eeSV, ao
YESTERDAY discharged from the JAIL her term OF SIX
mopths Imprisonment having expired.