davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
TssLOas ANn CLOTHsErN.
HOLIDAY ONERCOATS.
holiday OyERCOATs.

n i
HOLIDAY oyERCOATs.
f.. Il. SPENCE 3 SON.
E.B. SPENCE & son
HOLIDAY SUITS,
HOLIDAY SUITS.
9O3 MAIN STREET
9O3 MAIN STREET.
HOLIDAY SCAEFS.
HOLIDAY sCARF~,
I. Z. SPENCE & SOh-
l.. Il. SPENCE 4 sos.
holiday GLOVES.
HOLIDAY GLOVES.
T.. II. SPECIE & SO>-
f.. b. SPENCE i 500
HOLIDAY UNDFHNEhE,
HOLIDAY UNDERWEAR,
+. Il. SPENCE & SKA,
+. Il. SPENCE < sON
HOLIDAY HNNDNEECIIIEFS.
HOLIDAY HANDHCRCHIEFs.
E.B. SPENCE ( SoN,
E.E. SPENCE & son. .
HOLIDAY CLOTHING,
HOLIDAY CLOTHING,
E.B. SPENCE 4 son
r.. II. SPENCE & son
HOLIDAY SHIRTS.
nor NAV SIypTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCe.
Oct OF RICHMONp. JAN. 8, lse4.
ARRIVED.

steamer Wyiaokc. Hulphers. New York.rn'r-
sailed Tor Norfolk, merchandise. Old Dur0inilcl
steamship Company.
steamer Pioneer, pl'tt. Philadelphia. mcrtissS-
die, j.. -. NcCarriCk. agent.
steamer Ariel, Glhord, N0rfos, Ini'Ca sstaies
~ 80 m,rchJnf'se. G-i passenger - y. TaSgsss.
superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
RICHMOND MARKETS.
THURSDAY. January 4. .sSi.
Country Produce.

aDDiss: Choice eating. t3.5OWsf y barrel:
nr,inc s3MS3 30; good To iair, ssGs3.
Bees,pqr. 3sc. "a 10. 5000
Bnfisr: strictly prime 25r.: good To prime,
2O@22c.: poor 10 fair, l2Gioc' Marker act'e
for choice grades
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
PORT q VIEWPOINTS News, JhN.S. 1854
by telegraph


steamer Luray, >chermcrnorn. Norfolk. McT-
chandisc and PASSENGERS, ,h,aapeake and Otdp
Railway Company land sailed on r,turnl.
steamer icccmac. Delk. merchandise and y's.9-
scLgers. >witnhcid, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company lani sailcH on rtlurnl.
steamer NORTHAMPTON. NcCarrck, NOTfolG
merchandise and passengers, Chesapeake and Ufao
RAILWAY fomp1nv and allied on return.
steamship Iaytcn lBritlshl, Peters. GfiYCsi1u,
pat ia for coal.
steam schooner Jcanle. Cogg;ns. Richm"nd. -
finish loading FOR no Jauciro.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
NElN YORk SlMAr MAknEI
By Telegraph.

JANUARY Quoted at s75ea:S0 for Vng,ni
and $3.50 Tor S,cliy.--JOurRdi OF Commerce.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04

The stock markc, opened strong and sharply on
a rumor th,t Chicago and Quincy would come
into the new Iowa pool Tile improvement In
prices ranged y to ~. Canadian Pacific and
CInadirn >oathern advanced }. Quincy !, ~. raul
g. Louisville and Nashville |. laHc shore r. Mis-
souri, Pacific q. Kansas and Texas q. Jersey Cen
irrl l.. Northern Pacific preferred :. oregon
Tran, continental =, Reaching !. Union Pacific II.
Western Union ,. In the afternoon oregon
Transcontinental and II. Paul weakened. and the
market declined in sympathy. ST. Paul Wa, lower
On the small gain OF earnings for the fourth week
of December. stock dropped Il. and oregon
TranscontinCntal II. Just previous 10 the close =
fire n buVing movement started In LOusNllle rnd
Nashville. Northern Pacific preferred. and Mis-
souri, Pacific. These and other active slocks then
advanced. Missouri Pacific and READING we're
affected bv special causes. I'm the case OF the FOR.
mer the issuance II u preliminary statement OF
the operations OF the road for the past year ana
much TO stimulate purchases. while Reading WIS
higher on lhci announcement that The earnings Tor
the year show 5000 300 over all hNed chalges
and that tire stockholders Will meet on the l4th
aud pronably decide in favor of diViienc Inc
market closed active and strong. tOlnplref Win
yesterday's close. prices are gal higher except
Western Union and LackawAn..l. which are .
lower Sales. 2-6.0O0 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. jar uary 3 Virginia pr '-''iie cou-
p0ns. 40: new 81. 5iii. III to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
Nrw YOrY COTTON FIrTURer

SFw YORK. January 3.-CoiiOn-Net rccsfgiA-
81 ~ bales: gross. 1904 bales. Future chsssSs
frm; sales. 10000 bales: January. *iO.tssta
slUG9; February, SlO.ScMsl0.sl: M,Te,.,
slG.aGeSl0.97: April. S1l,lI@sill2: Nav
All .26e4tIl27: June. l.40@s11.il: Jsby.
SlI.51@sil.52; Augu-t. $1,000 sll.6l. Sop
temher. l.46GSIl2s: October, llGS.ltk
S!O.hS: NOvcmber. Nl0.75MalO.7-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-04
TtC pFOfCUS EuUUiYy.
rl,vielcgrann 10 the Dispa;ch

MORE MYSTERY ABOUT TIE SUPPLEMENTARY
NS-CONTRADICrORY TESTING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
BILLS IN The SENATE AND ASSEMBLY.
TRYING TO REGULATE POLICEMEN's SALARIES
CIVIL SERVICE LAWS.

TRYING TO REGULATE POLICEMEN'S SALARIES
CIVIL SERVICE LAWS.
ALBANY, IAN. 29.-SCnatOrP Plunkett. of New
York introduced bill to-day which provides that after
January l. 1885, all patromen in NewYOTk shall receive
81 200 yearly salary and that after that date all persons
appointed shall receive three grades OF pay, namely the
first year. 81 OOO the second year. II 1905 and the third
year, 81, 200
Mr. Cullen introduced the RamapO water bill empower
ing the Commissioners of the sinking Fund OF SewYOrk
10 authorize the construction of special water service
Tor the cy to authorize the corporation open trenches
in streets for the laying Of pipes and apparatus, and TO
provide for the purchase works by the city fair
praisa OF compensation for such special water seico'
which shall be met out of the appropriations for the fire
speculative sale of stocks and bonds margins and de-
cares void all contracts for such sales when such bonds
and stocks are not actually in the possession of the ono
making the sale.
In the Assembly a bill was presented by Mr.. COfey
peaug second section OF the act egazng the sale Oh
stocks on time and making all contracts absolutely void,
unless the person contracting to sell or transfer the stock
shall at the time of making the contract be in actual pos
session OF such certificates or he otherwise entitled In Ills
own right or be duly authorized by some person so en-
titled to sell the stock. -
laws by providing that the examination rules siau Apply
to county and judicial offices well ~ t0 state OlDces
and prohibiting removals, except for cause after hear
ing has been first granted IL Il intended 10 Apply more
particularly TO the NewIork CITY departments such As
the Registers County Clerks, Sherih's. etc.
Tle bill extending the time in which the Grand jury OF
the Court Oyer and Termner Of the County OF New.
York may make Investigations OF frauds IN tne cry a .
Whole ordered to third reading without deDdte anu sup
sequently passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
MATTERS IN TIE DOMINION.

OTTAWA, Jan. 29.-The Government nitro
duced bill in Parliament tonight with view 10 giving
the more advanced Indians form OF selsoVerhmehI
The bill provides for the election OF Councillors VINO
will control the affairs OF the reserve. The rules ana
b,l,y,s na.s.d by them becoming operative on being
confirmed by supcrintendentGeneuloI oI Indian A1alrS
Me-sr- Homer and Gordon, British Columbia members
i onnose the the bill 10 ratfy the agreement between
Auerir, and British Columbia In settlement oi tho
riIn of the Latter They hold that valuable coal lands
which have locked up by tue 13lffnnsnt ior teh
v,r. hIXr now been handed 10 Umed states capt.
isiist m sdtion to subsidy OF S1JO,OuO Tor the CON
errtiou of sixy-nine miles 0f railway ON Nahc9uNcrs
Island. The British C0lnlnnlh m'nuci' 'nhA 'i0 'on
cession Is altogether too great.
MONTREAL Jan. 2o.-The Montreal capitalists VINO are
interested IN the Nova Scotia coal mines Intend adopt
ing measures to develop the output " nuch larger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS.

AN EFFORT TO TEACH CHILDREN THE EFFECT on
LIQUOR on THE SYSTEM.
rFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSE.I
ALBANY, Jan. 29.-The study OF physiology
in schools with incidental reference to the effects Of
ntemperance, was considered by the Senators to-day
Some of the Senators inclined to think that 10y push
ing the bill they would relieve themselves OF the neces
sity OF taking interest in the prohibitory
amendment The bill pgescribes that physiology
and hygiene shall be taught with special reference
10 the effects Of alcoholic beverages on the human system
The bill was pushed by Senator Gilbert, OF frahHun
County one leading temp men OF tue sate
OH the ground chiefly that it would lessen ntcmpcrahce
If children knew what evil effect followed the use OK
liouor Senator Frederick Lansing opposed the oh'
arcng that il would be impossible for every teaeher III
a school pass au EXAMINATIONS ia P"' '''''0' "'
prescribed by the bill ~, . -, ,. ,-as ,arobt e., a
ocbonI i'm Ills district with benefit % me schOufs .
Senator Mccarthy argued at great length that tue
onthnrs ~ fine hill sought make the state the guaian
o chd's morals This he Thought ought 10 De done Oy
parents alone e.... ~.
tween The child It's parents with respect TO grammar,
arithmetic and like studies, ard he thought II had rgho
o do 80 with respect To physiology IL was ony adding
ono more compulsory study 10 the school list
The bill was finally ordered to a third seadins-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
4 NEGRO DETECTIFE IN DISGRACE.
DRuMMED OUT OF TOWN ON THE WAY TO JAIL
FOR FRAUD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
BIRNINGHAM, Conn.,, Jan. 29.-The most no.
torious public character in busng manufacturing
town, during the past year. has been coored man VINO
attained the dignity OF special constable and men nGe
such frequent use of powers OF his Office that he was
universally styled Detective Hawey He made moro
arrests whole police force of the town Many Of
his complaints especially against people Of his own race
were discovered unfOunded and his stories OF crime
began to be looked upon with suspicion by the local dis
pensers the law. Last winter he swore that white
man, Louis Diley, the hrebug who caused all the
lncendiary fires in the town. He not believed. The
State authorities hold Of the matter and credence
at first TO Haweys stories and had Dley lodged In jail
pending trial in the Superior Court No confirmation OF
Hawleys statement, being discovered Diley was re-
leased Since Dilcy's friends and they many,
been waiting for opportunity to avenge the hard
ships which he made to undergo because of the col
ored detectives unsupported testimony.
HaWey last fall sent to jail for beating an en-
poye. Thereat there great but quiet rejoicing In
Birmingham Hawley, however, was equal to the eUer-
gency He made Sheriff Crosby, Of Fairfield County, be-
eve that II he released from Jail he could point out
the retreat Of "Sam Pine, who rs wanted for so many
crimes committed along the boundary line OF New
York and Connecticut. Hawlcy released and
Birmingham indignant at the credulity OF Sheriff
Crosby OF course H.twlcy did not unearth Sam Pine
Hawley was again arrested yesterday for obtaining
money under false pTctcnces and he was TO day ned ~
aud costs and sentenced Jail for thirty days. An i'm
morning 10 watch lawlcy'3 departure Tor the New
Haven jail They were In a joyous mood just before
the prisoner made his appearance, a number or tue
young Of the place organized themselves into drum
corps. The crowd took the hurrah and pandem0nun
loose for time. Then the celebration assumed
the of procession. The officers and their prisoners
walked Ahead Oi them the rafting drums and "a
tive Hawlcy will occupy Dley's Old cell in the New
Haven Jail" There was large throng OF enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
ASKED TO LE1VE THE MEETING.
A HOLDER OF PROXIES EXCLUDED By THE MARIA
GANsETT PIER COMPANY.
IELEnR APu TIE TRIBuNEl

GANsETT PIER COMPANY.
icy TELEGRAPH To TIE TRIBUSE.l
PROVIDENCE, Jan. 29.-Pursuantt to warrant
issued by Beniaman I. Hull, by request Of Edward s.
Innet, member of the Narragansett Pier Com
pany n meeting OF the stockholders OF that COM
pany was had this forenoon at Wakefield. The own
all the stock present either In person or by
proxy Before the meeting called to order, Amasa
W. eaton, Of Providence, the we'll known lawyer, ap-
peared and claimed TO be the proxy of fifteen persons,
each claiming 10 own five shares OF the
stock, or in all one-half of the entire. stock. He
was requested to withdraw his claim not being
allowed; but he refused, and said he would
wait until the meeting called 10 order Mr. Eaton then
presented proxies from Mary A. Hazard, Of South Kings
tom Sarah c. Hazard and Mary c. Hazard, Of Newport;
John c. Hazard trustee Rowland n Williams and Her
bert Hazard, of New-York; John Ross and Fannie r..
Hazard of Newport; Thomas +. Brown, Ada II. Brown,
Ellen NJ Hobbs Charles f. Bartlett all John ID. Weeks.
His proxies were not recognized and he again asked
withdraw, when he flied lengthy protest after an ex
cited controversy. lie then Withdrew
The stockholders then proceeded TO business.
The resignation Of Attmere Robinson, Of
Wakefield as director the company received and
accepted. He was the only surviving director OF the
pier Company and has since s6l controlled the business
of the company As his resignation received
secretary of the company The following Board of d.
rectors was then chosen William A. Miles, retired
brewer of Now York City Edward s. lnnet president Of
the New-YOrk Fire EXtInguiSber Company; Samuel a.
Briggs president Of the International lee Machine Com
pany Daniel f. Co0ney, of the firm OF d. F. COoncy T.
Co. iron workers; John y. Robbins, OF Handren d Rob
bns OF the Albany Iron Works and G. H. Deamcter iron
merchant of New-YOrk. The directors afterward
cecting Secretary Chase and George II. Robinson of
New-York as Treasurer. The meeting adjourned. The
stockholders from NewYork given elegant DIN
ner at Atmcre RObInsOn's house. and then took the
shore Line train for New.YOTk.
The which Mr.. Eaton claimed to represent is that
involved in the Hazard equity suit brought against
Attmere Robinson aud Others to establish title to
nearly One-half OF Narragansett Pier.
At the meeting, Attmtre Robinson voted on seventy.
shares George ii. Robinson ON 4o7 ana cach Of
the other men on five.
The Narragansctt Pier Company Is one Of the oldest
companies in the State having ATTAINED its charter by
special act of the Legislature in 1886. On Thursday
another interesting feature in the of the company
will come up when Attmerc Robinson will ask the Pro
bate Court Of South Kingston to appoint administrator
on Jonathan ~ Hazards estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
WILLIAM MEREDITH DECLARED SANE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-In the lunacy case
Of william Meredith, Judge Fell this morning delivered
his charge the jury defining the law OF unacy The
jury rendered verdict for tho defendant thus establish
ing MeredIth's sanity.
The defendant Meredith is the OF the distinguished
urst and Cabinet officer william NJ Meredith. The pro-
ceedngs begun at tho instance Of some OF his rela
ves and bore upon tho possession and ght or dspOs-
OF his property. IL shown the trial hat Mr..
Meredith had been confined In asylum In En- gland
that he subject to Authorizations; that subsequently
he was confined in the Pennsylvania Hospital for the in
ssne and that sherirs jury had found him insane On
the other hand 1t shown that he was possessed OF
great Intellectual ability had been carefully educated
that all his powers clear and forcbe except on
the single point that he believed himself the object OF
some secret and mysterious persecution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
DELoyG,s APPROACHING NrERuENr.
IpY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBuSr.l

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 29.-Alrs. De Long, the
widow of the gallant commander of the fated jean
nette recently purchased lot in OF the cemeteries
near New-York and has intmatcd desire TO bury IN IT
the remains OF her late husband She has written letters
TO the families Of those members OF the ships who
lost their lives in company with Leuttn Commander
belong asking that their bodies may also be inferred in the
lot All expenses viii be borne by Mrs. DE Long. The
only Pbladephan on the Jcannette George W. Boyd
a ffe1nan and his remains now being brought home
together with those Of his commanding officer and
The other victims Boyds family have declined to accede
TO the request and will 20 to NewYOrk on February -
TO receive his body. which will be buried In Cedar Hill
Cemetery, above Frankford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30

there who envies him this privilege and apprehends his
supremacy, reproaehcs the Intelligence and manhood OF
his
To discover the gross violations OF human rights which
have been committed in Virginia during the late political
campaign and to find and apply the remedy take TO DC
the object of the proposed investigation. have no fear
that the state viii suffer by the inquiry.
Mr.. Malone took his seat amid deep silence. Not
a Democrat stirred in his place. few voices were
heard to exclaim "VOte! vote!" and upon Mr.
Sherman's moving the adoption of his resolutions
they were passed by strict party vote, thirty-two
yeas TO twenty nays.
The Committee on Privileges and Elections to
whom the investigation of ftheOutrages is consigned
will, il is understood, begin work at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
FAILURE OF A LUMBER COMPANY.

TORONTO, Jan. 29.-Thc American Lumber
Company have assigned The company, which had cap
it OF 81 900 0O0 formed years and owned
extensive mills The banks mainly in ntcrested the
Toronto Bank Quebec Bank and the Bank Of Commerce
The Liabilities will footup close to 100000 half Of which
is secured The Bank OF Commerce the largest creditor
IL appears that dispute has existed between the com
pauy and venders of timber limits in Michigan as to the
class of timber the company had right to cut and pend
ing the solution OF that question the Scotch share holders
being those principally interested decided that the
pany should 60 into liquidation. They there
fore made an assignment to Playfair &
Locke Of Toronto; Cutcheon, Of Detroit,
and other parties III Scotland IL said that the share
holder. only will be Oscrs The Bank OF Toronto with
whom the company dealt, uy secured. and the a-
bitics 10 the side creditors only lew thousands
of dollars which, il T. believed will bc paid I'm full There
is nothing present far can he ascertaned ~ jus
~ the belief the British Canadian Laundering and
Timber Company will 90 into liquidation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
H4ZING RETIVED At ANNAPOLIS.
FoURrH-CLAss MEN PERsEcUTED-A GENERAL ME-
LEE PRECIPITArED.
LEY rELrGnArm 10 TIE TRInrNE.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRBUNEl
BOsTON, Jan. 29.-Ihe journal has private
advces from Annapolis 10 the effect that an outbreak or
the old hazng spirit took place at the Naval Academy
Saturday night. 1t appears that number OF first and
third class men engaged in some petty hazing One
OF the fourthclass made to stand on his head
and another was unceremOnously "flred" through
window Tho mischief makers were waiting for another
victim when young named Craig from Illinois, en-
tered promptly salued and told by tIird-class
man to stand his head This he refused to do claiming
that the third-claSs had right TO haze never
having been hazed themselves Several hrst-class men
then approached and tried 10 compel him to execute the
manuuyre, but he escaped into room where he was FOL
lowed by the crowd, who attempted to catch him.
In the confusion the light put out, and Craig man
aced 10 give one Of his tormentOrs several ccctua blows
with pair OF skates which he carried He then escaped
outside The Grstclass men, however laid their plans
and Craig out from supper he was Jumped upon
by six or eight He wOId probably have suffered Sc
yerey had several fourth class men oppOrtuney been
present to take part.
This soon became q general melee which was finally
stopped by the efforts OF the officer In eharge ana the
cOlabaants were separated. The tiIst class now VOW
vengeance the fourth class and Craig in particular and
some lively fights will probably follow What measures
the authorities viii take yet unknown but nlnyes
tipatiou will probably follow The only thing regretted
bv the fourth class Is that Craig did not severely ime
some Of his assallants in the first place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON, Jan 20-Permisslon to erect monument TO
Luther at Riga has been refused by the Russian auhor-
ties.
BERLIN JAN 29The draft of the bill for the proposed
workngmens Life and Limb Assurance scheme has been
approved by the Economic Council.
VIENNA jan 29-The funeral OF the murdered detec-
tive Bloch was attended by immense throngs of people
The murderer has shown such violence at times that IL
has been necessary TO place him In irons
PARIS, Jan. 29.-The Comte de la Rochefoucauid n
prominent member OF the Chamber OF Deputes has been
elected President OF the French Jockey Club.
PARIS, Jan 29.-rwo policemen have been placed under
for refusing perform their duty The extraord
nary budget with the exception Of the proposed credit OK
5000 for constructing railways In Senegal has
been adopted by the Chamber OF Deputies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
DISCUSSING PnoTAGE FEES.

THE BILL TO REDUCE THEM RECoMMIrrED 10 The
COMMITTEE.
fFRoM TIE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, Jan. 29.-The bill to reduce the fees
OF the Sandy Hook pilots was again debated In The As
semhlv to-day General James W. Hustled de-
Tended the pilots, making tho usual argumens
that their yearly salaries were actually small tnAs
they mperIed their lives, that the oiii was
pushed by the foreign ship owner, etc In closing us
argument Mr. Hustled asserted that the shipping
of New-York were camorng for the passage OIL 'e
b This statement was forciby denied by Assembly ymen
Van Alien and House, OF Newyork who then argued that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
JAMES f. CLARK'S BEQCESTS.
MANY GIFTS TO RELIGIOUS BENEVOLENT AND EDU
CATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

lBY TELEGRAPH THE TRBUNE.l
CLEVELAND, Jan. 29.-The will of the late
James f. Clark was admitted to probate this morning
Mrs Eliza Ann Clark his wife, is appointed executrx,
and TO her Il bequcahed the homestead for the rest OF her
lie and $3.50 600 in Government bonds; to Clars adopted
daughter Mrs NJ c. Tyler. $4,000 and homestead in
Euclidavc.; 10 the Protestant Orphan Asylum, on st.
Clair-st. Mr. Clark has left 100000 10 the Womcn's
Christian Association Of this city, having In charge the
Retreat in st. Cair-s, $4,000; the Chidrens Aid So
ciety SlOO0O the American Bible Society, $4,000; the
BOARD of Foreign Missions OF the Presbyterian Church
SIOOOO and the Board Home Missions of the Presby-
terrain Churdh, 10000; Oberln College $4,000 Many
ofIcr relatives aIe remembered In the VIII.
Al the death OF Mrs Clark the following are 70 receive
$40 cyrus L. Clark. Charles A. Clark Asahel Clark,
James f. CLARK and Mrs. Anna G. Walker. Mrs NJ. {.
Tyler the adopted daughter is then to receive 100000
After some small bequests, Onehlrd or the remainder Is
10 be given Hatwck Seminary, near COopclstown,
and The remaining twO-thrds " Obern college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-30
NATIONALISTS AND ORANGEMEN.

DUBLIN, Jan. 29.In spite Of the proclamation Of
the authorities the Irish NatIOnalists evaded the
police aud tho military and held meeting at
Castle-Wellar q small market town in Ulster
Prominent among those present were Messrs.
Harold and Rylett and James L. Small member of
Parliament for Wexford
Many Oraneemen abscnted themselves from the
first evee of the season given by the Lord Lieuten-
ant Earl Spencer, owing to Lord ROssmore's recent
suspension from his magistera functions.