davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
End of 9 Baseball Murder.Trial.


AUGUSTA, GA, February "A special
from Waynesboro' says the Superior Court
Of Burke county has been engaged for
several days in the trial of T. Brit Rogers,
Rufus c. McNorrell, and james Cox,
charged with the murder Of Thomas and
Frank SymS father and SOM. The case
excited much interest. On October 10Th
the defendants. with Duff and Frank Syms
and others, were engaged in a game OF
baseball, when dispute arose concerning
the game. during which Thomas Syms,
the father OF Duff and Frank, who
was present as spectator, slap
ped Rufus McNorrell in the face. The
next day Sunday the parties met at sun
day school and another alteration arose.
They retired to the woods to settle the
difficulty. Thomas and Frank Syms were
killed and Duh Syms and Brit Rogers were
wounded. An array of able counsel was
employed on both sides. The case was
given TO the jury at O'Clock this morning.
and after half an hours absence they re-
turned verdict Of "not guilty as TO
Brit Rogers and Rufus c. McNorreil:
James Cox having severed his case, II Will
not be tried until the next term OF the
court. All the persons engaged in the
atlray belonged to respectable ana we'll
tc-do families
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
Arrest Of q Railroad Agent for Steal.
Ing Eighteen Thousand Dollars.
nv teIegrspb 10 The .Dtspatrh. /

IBy Telegraph 10 Inc .DIsPdIH'I
WALLA WALLA, w. r., February 2.-E.
Z. johnson, agent OF the Union Pacific
railroad, and also OF the Union Pacific En-
press, Incorporated package OF
SIS. 900, consigned to John Bennett, a
railroad contractor, by Ladd " Tilton,
bankers of Portland. The package was
addressed. agent Union Pacific In
press" Johnson disappeared with the
money on Tuesday, and was arrested and
placed IN jail Yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
pr,,,ers, strike in Milwaukee.

BY telegraph 70 lHc DI'P" -,
MILWAUKEE. February 2.-Twelye men
and three girls, printers on the Ecemmy
Wisconsin, are on strike, The Union n,. nav V,
ing asked that girls who are members nno n,, VI
the Union be paid SO cents per LOO ems ems
which the men receive. The Euen.ng WS-
eonsin was paving 30 cents to girls on m. %
c celio and patent-inside work, and 20
cents when they were called on DAILY
newspaper work. About a bali:d :Ie,,
Irn,op men remained as there Is division
in the Union as 10 the policy OF the str'Ne'
.Tbe naner comes out as usual.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
IUAD SALT RHECN

In the most aggravated form for eight years. No
kind of treatment. medicine, or doctors did me
any permanent good. My friends in Maiden know
how | suffered. When | began to use the CUTI-
CURA REMfDIES my limbs were so raw and
tender that ! could not bear my weight on them
without The skin cracking and bleeding and WAS
obliged 10 90 about on crutches. Used the CUTl-
CUkA REMEDIES five months, and was CONF
pletely and permanently cured.
Mrs. ;. A. BROWN, Maiden, Mass.
References: Any citizen of Maiden, Mass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
Husband and Wife Poisoned.
INV telegraph TO the Dispatch. !


LoXG ISLAND CITY. n. T., February =
Thomas Collier, the husband Of Mrs. Cath.
crime Collier, who died suddenly at Laurel
Uill Yesterday from supposed arsenical poi
sonine. died this morning. Drs. Hitch
cock and Burnett, OF Long Island City,
Who attended both husband and wife. are
satisfied from the symptoms that they were
noisoned. Nothing has yet been discoy-
ered 70 show how the poison was taken.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
SPRIN q HU NOR S.

AS 4 SPRING MEDICINE. Blood Purifier,
Diuretc. and Aperient, no other so-caed blood put
riher or sarsaparlla compound Is for n moment to
he compared win the CUTICURA REsOLVENT.
II combines -four great properties in one medicine,
acting ut once upon the digestive organs, blood,
Kidneys. and bowels. For those who wake with
Sick Headache, furrd Tongue, Biliousness,
Dyspepsia. Torpidity Of The Liver, Constipation.
Piles, Bigh-colored Urine. Infamed Kidneys,
Feverioh Symptoms. and other cOngest"d cond-
lions requiring speedy, gentle and safe aperient
and diuretic, nothing in medicine can possibly
CCual AZ.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03

prcme-Court chambsss, to vscate two or.
ders OF arrest in suits brought by Gustav
Ambey, the manager Of the Thalia Theatre,
against George Rotbmuller, the proprietor
OF a paper called the Nep York Figaro.
for alleged libel. In each case Mr. Ambey
seeks $4,000 damages, The Court denied
the motion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
The Alliance, Ohio, Disaster.

[By telegraph 70 the Dlspatch.T
ALLIANCE, OHIO, February 2.-Work-
men are busy clearing the street OF debris
from Yesterdays explosion and saving
properly from the wrecked buildings. The
fire was exhnguished last night. No more
bodies have been found, nobody is missing,
and no name is to be added to the list OF
killed or wounded. The remains OF those
who were crushed and burned to death
were placed in collins to-day and conveyed
TO their former homes to await intermenl
fo-mnrrOW.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
singular Elevator Accident.

10y telegraph % Inc DIspaIcH'I
NINyEAPoLIs. MINI, February "A
special says: The warehouse attached to
the elevator owned by the Fergus Falls
FIour.NIll Company burst this evening,
letting out 10000 bushels Of wheat. which
now lies mingled with the wreck OF the
elevator. Three box-cars were also wreck,
cd Nobody was injured, although several
narrow escapes are reported. Loss, $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
THE HERITAGE OF WOE.

Misery shame. and agony, often bequeathed asa
sole legacy TO children by parents, Is neglected
ScrOfula. To cleanse the blood IF this hereditary
poison, and thus remove the prolific cause of
human suffering, To clear the skin Of Disiguring
llumors. Itching fortunes. Humiliating Erup-
lions, and LOathsome Sores caused by IL; TO purify
and beauify the Skin, and restore the Hair that
no trace of the disease remains. CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT. the new Blood-Puriier. Diuretic, and
Aperient, and CUTICURA aud CUTlCURA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
Telcprnnh,c Brcyities.

HeIcEFnph1c brcSftIes'
Sonor Ruiz Zerila. the famous Spanish
Radical, has arrived In Paris.
j. T. Perryman & Co., general merchan-
disc. OF Paris, Ark, have failed; liabilities,
$4,000.
The Vienna police have compiled list OF
foreigners who are TO be expelled from the
country. They have also closed the Jacobo
printing-oflice. at which the Socialistic
newspaper, The Future, was published.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

IN. hin Resulasins Postage on Secsnd-
c,s,. puAfteatssns AZ Lesser-Carrier or
sccs-A virrtnian Gives HIs Opinion Of
civil serviee-The House Elections Com
m;,,ee stirred up-The Tariff Bill Mon.
say-Mcssrs. Tsurd and Converse OF Ohio 90
p,sa,c Wool Personal News ltems-The
~,a,ne OF Chtes.yustice Marshail-virzi-
MANS AZ Washington Colonel Newton to
>uccecd General wrisht--The Laber Cues
,;os-Pcrscnals- Briefs, &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
PAINTINGS. ENGRAvINGs,0 &c.
UREE EXHIBITION DAILY
- LEwIs's ART-GALLERY.
PAINTINGS, wATER-C0LORs,
oIEOGRAPHs, STEEL ENGRAVlNGs'

OLEOGRAPHS, STEEL tNuhH
AND CHRoMos FOR SALE:
MATTEL and PIER-MIRRORs, BlsVuEs'
and ROGERs's GROUPS constantly on hana.
sxlO FRAMES, In Go'd, Bronze fi''su' 1"o"''
and Walnut, from 25c. upwards.
CABINET FRAMES In every Ayo-a ,a.se
,asortment on hand and for sale at very low prices
FRAMES MADE TO ORDER aud rIcruhES
FRAMED !, the latest and most artistic manner
VALENTINE. CARDS III every style.
FAsELs and CORNICEs made to order.
A full line Of ARTISTS MAIh"lsne 'o"'
.,nn,iy ON hand, l.. LEwlS's Art Gallery
jal8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
Reduction or Wages.
fey telegraph To the Dispatch. /

10y Telegraph I" the I1IspaIcn'I
DOVER, n. H., February 1.-The wages
~ the oDeratiyes ut the Landing Cotton
Mill at south Berwick have been reduced
IN ner cent. Notice has been posted in
Cotbeco mills to-day announcing the
amount Of reduction in wages.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK ExCHANGE,

SATURDAY, February =. 1884.
SALEs.--FIHsr BoARD.-500 Virginia small
consols at "a: 5000 Virginia new SO at 54fl
loo do at 55, 900 do. at 55s. 600 do at SIS
1875 Virginia new IS. script, at 5sk; 1870 vir-
ginla deferred at z. 6f5 do. ut q; 1-50O Atlanta
and Charlotte Railroad incomes at sax; Is shares
Petersburg Railroad stock at 22ss.
SECOND f,oAnD.-5,000 Virginia new SIS at So (;
i 900 Georgia Pacific Railroad LIST 6's at e24;
1 900 Petersburg Railroad bonds, Glass u, at TIA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
The Glass Workers.
lBy telegraph TO the Dispatch.

PIyTsBURoH, Pa, February "a te' e,
cram from Oneida, n. Y, to the oincers .,
tbe window. G lass w orkers' Assocla'aon
was received this morning announcing q
settlement OF the strike there or the SAM ns
hasis as was adopted IN the West All ~
the factories Ia the country will now re-
sume work as soon as the FURNACES Ai0
RaafaH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
rex,can Central Railway.
inv telegraph to the Dlspatch.I

IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.J
Cry OF MEXICO. February 2.-The al.
rection of the Mexican Central railroad
bos announced that the road will be COM
Melted to the United States line by the
middle OF March, and open to through
traffic between the LIST and 10Th OF April.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
Georgia Church Damaged.

Tbf teIeRfaph 70 the DIsP"soH.I
AUGUSTA, Ga. February 2.-The First
Baptist church. Rev. II. Lansing Burrows
pastor, was damaged by fire and water this
evening to the extent OF $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
Ekn,t,,s.Race.

by telegraph to the Dispatch.I
NEW YORK, February 2.-In the skating
race In Brooklyn to-day Axel Paulsen
(Norwegian) beat all previous records for
TWENTY-FIVE miles, doing the distance In
hour ~ minutes and II seconds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
COMMERCIAL.
fRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE

RICHMOND. February 2. 1884.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Whitc, pa bushels. Mixed, 176 BUSH
els. Red, 900 bushels.
CoRN.-White. S72 bushels. Mixed, 500 BUSH
els.
OATe.-1,S40 bushels.
RYE.-l26 bushels.
MEAL.-50 bushels.
PEAS.-32 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, "a bushels prime at sI.is.
Red. so bushels good Longberry at s1.16; so
bushels mixed ut Sl.l3; 256 bushels fair 10 very
good Sbortberry at sl.l0 to S1.l4.
CoRN.-White, 492 bushels good TO very good at
So to 64c.
RYE.-l26 bushels very good at &c.
Stock In the elevator-Wheat. S1,999 bushels
corn, 1,0l0 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
,..,,, of a Noted Abolition Agitator'

by teIeXFaph 70 the IIsp"toI ~, ,,,,.,.
BOSTON, February 2.-Wendeii tn'' NJ
began to show signs Of falling al Az WI. .m,s
morning and died at 6 O'Clock. ne m hds
conscious up TO within an hour VI n'
death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
Incendiary PIacards Posted I'm Paris.

by cable to the Dispatch.I
PARIS, February 2.-Placards were
posted throughout the city yesterday even
ing melting disatfected policemen and
starving workingmen to arms.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03

Flour.

Flour We quote: fine, f2.50Ms5 supernne
kS.25ms375: extra, s4.75@f4.9 90: 'sm''". +b'd
s5.25 Patent family, s6Ss6.26. Market very
dull,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
COPPER-COLORED.

| have been afflicted with troublesome skin dis
ease. covering almost completely the upper part Of
my body, causing my skin 10 assume "A cOppcr-col-
ored hue II could be rubbed of like dandruii, and
Mt times causing intolerable itching and the most
intense suffering. | have used headquarters,
pills, and other advertised remedies, but expe-
rienced no relief until procured the CUTlCURA
REMEDIES, which. although used careleSsly and
irreguarly, cured Inc. allayng that terrible itch
ing, and restoring my skin to its natural color |
am willing to make affidavit TO the truth OF this
statement ). &c. BUXTON.
MILAN. MICH,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
V,ELEGRAPH-POLES WANTED ON
i CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
RAILWAY.

The WESTERN UNION TEL EGRAPH Coh-
PANY invite proposals for furnishing 6,l6O
pol ES of the following dlmensons-yiZ;
TWENTY-FIVE hundred and eighty Young chestnut
poles twenty-eight feet long, seven inches diameter
al small end to be well trimmed the bark It ken on,
Souare- butted, reasonably straight. and 10 be dell
lisered at sidngs on above railway between iticb-
mOnd and GOrdonsyille convenient for loading ON
The cars. .,
Also thirty-nlne hundred young chestnut poles
twenty. eight feet Or seven Inches diameter tte
small end, 10 be trimmed sqiare-bntled, barked'
and rea sonably straight, and delivered 1t Sidings
on above railway between Charlottesville ana
t;reenbrer White Sulphur Springs convenient for
loading on the cars.
All OF above poles 10 be subject TO inspec ti0n'
and acceptance or rejection by an inspector OF The
Telegraph Company.
Bills 10 be paid between the ION ana Zoth Oh
the month following the deliveries
The right is reserved 10 reject any ana al bids
o. accept any which may seem for the best in-
terest Of the company.
Proposals should b. addressed 10 the under
signed. J' u; TIE,
superintendent Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, Richmond, Va. ia 2o-su4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
polar Libel suits

10y telegraph. to the DispA'ch.l
NEW YORK, February "A motion was
made to-day before Judge Barrett, 10 su-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03

DIsSOLUII0ne 4 pARTHEnsAUns
RicHxoND, VA, February I, 10ol.
THE FIRM OF r. FARH q SON
i was dissolved eeptember 10. 1854, BY Mr.. r.
fARH refiriDE from the business. An Uarsies
them for settlement and oil parti Indebted wjD
please come forward and settle at once.
pess. viii hereafter Continue the sane m ~ ssss
Broad street. All bits due In Richmond viii he
collected BY Mrs. n. KLEIN. and all Oils due fn
Either Mr.. A. W. FAIR or Mrs. ". kLEfN are
authorized to sign the nrm-nanc In settlement.
r. FARH SON
wish 10 notify my fr1euds and the public that
have removed 10 Manchester Va. where | should
be pleased To furnish ,hem with STOVES, TIN
WARE. LAMP GOODS. &C.: ROOFING. GUT
TkRING, and SCOUTING. Thankful for their
patronage 10 the past. sslicis continuance Of
the same in future. A. W. FAHR.
fe Oats
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03

RICHMOND. Va, January %, 1884.
T,HE FIRMS OF +. ID. BARKSDALE
l & CO., of Richmond, Va, and &. II. Banks
DALE & CO. OF AsbeviIle, n. G., were dissolved
on the 9Th instant by the death OF &. HUNTER
BARKsDALE. I'D. BaRKSDALE.
Surviving Partner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
CATuARTIC, ALTERNATIVE.
4 specific for

OF THE STOMACH, LIVER AND
KIDNEYS, ECZEMA, MALARIA. AND
ALL IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03

I cordially recommend the new arm 10 my
friends and patrons.
fe 1-eod10t VALENTINE BROWN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-02-03
NOTICE.

Having purchased the interest o. Mr.. Valentine
Brown. take pleasure In saving that Will con-
tnue the business at the old stand, and the paron-
age Of the friends and customers Of tho late con-
JOHN II. GRESHAM.
FEBRUARY /, 1884.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
NEWS IRON THE SUBURBS.
ma NEWARK AQrEDUCT BOARD.

The aqueduct system of Newark, is under the
control of Il Board established by act of Legsla-
ture and independent OF the authority of the Com
mon Council. The Commissioners are elected by the
people and the Mayor is president of the Board.
Among the powers conferred on the Board is that
of issuing bonds on the faith of the city, by and
with the consent of the Legislature There are now
several issues of bonds outstanding and the sink
lug funds provided to meet the bonds are held by
the Board. The Commissioners now propose that
further bonds Of 100000 be issued III order to
carry out certain Improvements; and a bill for that
purpose has been introduced in the Legis-
laturc. Another bill has beon introduced in
the Senate by Senator Stainsby for abolishing the
Board and transferring its powers to the Common
Council. II is asserted by the Commissioners that
ITS income by 1892 will he sclf-sustaining.
conference was held Ion Saturday ight between
the Finance Committee of the Common Council
and the Commissioners. relative TO the terms of the
proposed loan. Ii was explained by Commissioner
WismeT that il was contemplated to issue the bonds
in blocks for three successive years. 1t decid
ed TO amend the legislative BILL limiting the bond
ing power Of the Board to 1892, giving the city
the option of redemption IN ten years and placing
the Sinking Fund in the control of the Sinking
Fund Commissioners of the city. A prOyIsO was
also added providing that the Board should not
ask the Common Council for more than $4,000
each year 10 meet possible deficiencies.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
LONG ISLAND.

PoRT WASHINGToN.-The search for the man
who assaulted Mrs. Hutchinson on Thursday, WAS
continued yesterday but without success.
GREENPoRr-Henry n Young and Thomas
Black were sleeping in the office of Youngs livery
stables on Front-st., yesterday morning, with the
room full of coal gas that had escaped from tho
stove. Both men were unconscious, but recovered
SOUTH PoINT-AIessrs Smith Rutland and Brans-
ford have again sued SweeZey and Hawkins OF
Brookhaven, for wilful and malicious trespass upon
their oyster beds. The cases will be Leard at River
head to-day.
GARDEN CITY-The contract between the Long
Island Railroad Company and the Central Stew
arts Railroad, running from Hnsdae to Farming
dale aud Babylon, ceases this week. 1t is under
stood that a new arrangement has been made be-
tween Austin COrbin and Judge Hilton for the future
running of the road. Increased facilities for travel
are to be given Garden City, which will also he ad-
vantageOus to Hampstead and Jamaica. One of
the points determined upon by the new contract is
Stream and Hampstead, and probably the coIfnect
ing with it of the Central road.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
PICKED Up IN THE OPEN SEA

The steamship Sirius, from Rio Janero arrived
nj this port Yesterday and reported that on Fcbr-
cry q, in latitude 13o "a south, Longitude 80 81
west, she fell IN with two boats In which were the
captain and crew of the bark George, OF Windsor
n. S.. from Calcutta, bound for Hong Kong. The
captain and crew were taken on board the Sirius
and subsequently transferred TO the steamer
Mereling, which landed them at PernambucO. The
captain of the George told his that on Feb
ruary t. at s o'clock in the morning, his vessel
suddenly sDrung aleak and filled 50 rapidly that the
pumps were useless. Three hours after the leak
was discovered the George was abandoned with six
feet of water in her cabin. She was loaded with
coal and went downplmOst Immediately after being
abandoned. There Had been no rough weather, and
the captain could account for the leak only on the
snpposition that the butt of the main mast had
worked loose aud wore hole through the bottom
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
SETTLED THEIR NEW CHI-RCU

The wandering flock of the Third Unlyersalist
Church, which has been temporarily worshipping
ing ITenOr Hall, was gathered home yesterday TO
the edifice recently purchased for il, III Eleventh
St., between Sixth and Seventh aves. This cOngTe-
CATION was organized half century ago in hall
Sixth-aye., opposite Amity-st. Four years after
ward it removed to the church at Bleecker and
Downing sts., where it remained until last Move NJ
Der, when the building purchased by
the Roman Catholics, and is now known as
the coOred church of st. Benedict the Moor. The
building in Eeventh-st.. until recently Presby-
teran Church, was purchased by the Universalsts
for $50, 800 and has been handsomely reftted and
TefuTnished. The congregation entered its new
home without cent of Indebtedness but without "A
pastor The pulpit was occupied yesterday BY the
Rev. &. EllwOod Nash. of NewtOnvillc, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Senate Committee investigation Of Department OF Pub
lie Works. City Hall, 10 y. M
Metropolitan Hotel 10 a. IN.
Senate Committee Commerce. Maritime Exchange,
IL "a.
LayinC cornerstone OF Cotton Exchange, Beaver
and William sts.. afternoon.
PatrlaTchs' Ball. DelmOncO's evening.
Assistant Bishop Potters lecture, lions Church, Madi
sOn-aVc II n.
Board OF Estimate and Apportionmcnt noon.
County Medical SOcctys meeting
Young Mems Democratic Club, No 81 West Twenty
fOurth-st., evening.
Reception OF Duryee Zouaves, Irving Hail. evening
Congregational Club, Clarts restaurant West Twenty
thiTd-st.. evening.
Actors Fund meeting, Theatrr Comique, p. m.
Rapid Transit Commissioners TRIBUNE Building,
y.
Anniversary Celebration ST. Francis Xavier's Church
Literary Society, Chiokering Hall. evening.
Baptist Preachers meeting, morning
Reformed Pastors Association, morning.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
NEWARK.

Nelson p Rockafelcr who disappeared from his
home No 10 Green-st., week ago, has not been
heard from. lie was about twenty-five years of
age and was employed as booklieeper for Samuel
+. Perrine, flour aud feed merchant in Willam-st.
Rockafcller had correct habits, and his accounts
straight. He left IN his employers safe 5000 in
cash aud a gold watch belonging TO HIM, and lie is
also heir 10 legacy of $1,000. His employer says
that he had no fits Of dependency and had con-
tracted 40 attachments.
The Essex Art Association recently arranged for
q system Of instruction in fTec-hand drawing for
persons engaged in mechanical pursuits. The man
ufacturing jewelry firm of Carter, Sloan * Co.,
two weeks ago formed class of thirty-eight ap-
prentces and five forcmen for instruction, and the
class has done so well that il has been determined
tO form q second and third class the lattoT for adj
yanced pupils in modelling. Tn, association will
New-York tribune., 1884-02-25
PROTECTIoN FOR POLISH rMMIGRANTs.

The Polish-Lithuanian Association held meet
ing last evening at Congress Hall, No. 10 Riving-
ton-st, for the purpose of taking action
In behalf of Polish-Lithuanian immigrants
landing at Castle Garden and TO take
measures 20 secure protection for them from
many sharpers that trouble newly arrived for
eqners The association says that there is no per-
ron at Castle Garden who can act as interpreter of
either the Polish or Lithuanian language, and
that on this account they the most easily
imposed upon of any of the immigrants.
A committed of three was appointed to wait upon
the proper authorities TO further the appointment
Of some Trustworthy person TO position III Castle
Garden in which he could look after the interests
and act as Interpreter for such immigrants. The i'm
mediate Of this action the part of the assO
cation was the case of the ten Polish immigrants
landed at Castle Garden on December II, by the
Westphalia, who were going to Shenandoah, Penn.
but entced upon vessel and seut to lIispania,
Cuba, where they aIe forced to work in sugar
refinery.