davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
TIE FIRE RECORD.
DEsTRUCTIoy OF A BANK BUILDING.


MARQUETTE, Mich, Feb. 2.-The First Ma
tjonal Bank Building, the finest structure In the cy'
was DESTROYED by fire this morning The Champion iron
Company J. l.. Daba DR.. ii. W. Banks, NJ. IL. May
nard w p Hcaly, the United States signal service
Office and W. W. Manning lose all of their BOOKS ana
office fixtures Three valuable law libraries are de-
stroyed. Two men who slept in the building barely
escaped with their lives The losses and Insurance. SO
far as is obtainable. are follows:
on the building, S125.000 First National Bank
$4,000; J. Newberger, $4,000; g. Kaufman sons
$4,000; Rothchild & Bending, $4,000; W. ii. Healy
5000; NJ H. Maynard, $4,000; j. Dalliba, S3'oooi
Champion Iron Company. $4,000 A. Kidder $3,ooo
Dr. II. W. Banks ~ 900; W. II. Manning, Sl,'Oo; d
p Cummings, $1,000; United States slSnai
Service, $1,000; Marquette Chasseurs. $2'oOo;
Peter White, $1,000, total, S2ll,500. In
surance on bank building. Liverpool and Lon
don and Globe, 5,O00 Continental. $1,000; Ph@nlx
OF Hartford $1,000 Home, OF New-York, $1,000 ;
National OF Hartford, $4,000; Fire Association OF
philadelphia. $1,000; Norwich Union, $1,000; Under
writer's Agency, $1,000; North British MERCANTILE
Hall building. North British and Mercantile, SOU;
Hartford 81. 900; Home, OF NewIOrk, S2oOOi Unuer-
writer's, 80, 500 Liverpool and London ana GLOBE
20 900; Commercial Union. ~, 300 total S1l'oOO. On
Underwriters. $500; National. $1,000; Detroit IRE
and Marine 81, 900 Liverpool and London ana GloDe
50 900 North British and Mercantile, S23OO Ihsnr
ance Company OF North America, 5000 Springfield te
and Marine, $1,000; Lancashire, @lOooi NorhHss,rn
national OF Milwaukee $1,000; Germnnia, $1,000 {;
Queens, $1,000: Royal, $1,000 German Amorledl'
70 900: Northern Assurance, S2OoO; hamburg
bremen, 81, 900; Phoenix. $1,000; total SiolOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
gTEyIyG SESSION or THE LEGISLATURE

, BILL TO HAVE THE PIECE PRICE SYSTEM IN
THE PRIsoNs--orHER LEGIsLATIoN.
ALBANY, Fob. = (SpcciGD.-The abolition OF
the contract labor system IN the State Prisons threatens
70 make those institutions heavy financial burden Tor
the state Win view OF decreasing TINS eNeep"i'uo
Walter Howe oil New.i0rk INTRODUCES" IL, '"o ,o ,
To night bin authorizing tho superintendent OF PRISONS
to Introduce tho piece price system III inc p'So''
which will enable Convict 10 pay party lor ms o""
SUMMIT q ID Barker introduced code o CIV
rrsnitions were introduced by Mr knescn ueeiir,ns
nt nn,nnrr of criminals from she United sthteS nav
r"centlv sougt refuge la Canada. ana requesting Wy
prcsut of Inc United states ana Congress 10 lheISeo
with The British Government Tor more eAtehueu ~
rlInu of me eNtrat don treaty now existing ny WinSh
iucItives from Justice may be handed over Tor punish
mtnt ,,.,t,,ss FOR
the taxntion OK corporations Senator Nedder Hlsl
introduced bill providing Tor the delivery OF railway
s,oce ON the day OF their sale Senator BavidsoMs bll
proyiding for the labelling of beer kegs was also con
idorol tuo business could be done owing 10 the aD-
seuce OF several senators.
MIR Fassett introduced n bill amending the assign
mcnt law by providing that no other preferences snail Do
awfu except repay loans Endorsements or advances
to the debtor By persons who have no interest III INC
debtors business have security. aud have made the
loans Endorsements OF given security soiey " hep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
TELEGR1PHIC NOIES
MIR. cox's HISTORICAL WORK.

Mr. CON'S HlSIOhithb ,o~
,,,.y,,rNrr Feb 2.-Congressinah . .. 80 10,
80 raco,i American history is III the i'is " puo
nooA 81 ar,c Of tlis city and will appear III snort tnc;
nslls ~ ,ilI be entitled Three Decades OF feuois
10 Will cover the pefloc rom Tue risc "a
- Senuhiican party in 1885 10 the present year
ro AVERT NATURAL GAS EXPLOSIONS.
p,rIsr l,i Feb AT meeting OF the managers OF
,ba Penn Ftel Gas Company this morning IL was do-
il to lny an entire new line Of low-pressure mains
cnvering AT Tie trunk lines OF their system In this way,
t 10 said all danger OF explosions VIII be Rverted Ino
hghnressre mains VIII be laid along the banks OF the
river thus removing them from the thcky pop0Ia'oa
districts OF the city.
POLO PLAYING ~ ILLINOIS.
CNEsBURG, Feb. IA largely attended meetlhg y.
polo players has formed organization to De know -
the Illinois Polo League. The Following ohcers w.
elected President II NJ. Richards, OF daesonts 'S nd
PRESIDENT A. q. BraDrook. OF Chicago; secretary
tressurer, j. c. Bannister, OF Pgnceloni difes'ors
Charles A. Lukens OF Peoria, and W. H. Diioh Vi A''
rOra. - - ,,,,,,srrra
Boston, Feb 2.-rhe pneteenth annual lepors y,
Commissioners Of Inland Fisheries. has beeh Pte,heI
10 the Legislature. There were 2o2,Ooo snh na ra,c
and turned into tho river at North AEdoySr Inc s
cost for Matching IL about thlrty-osnt GEMS iSNl
thousaud There have been distributed during une ~
1000 young carps, lbs trout spawn dvVy %obsco1
Superior salmon trout spawn, and 3o0'o0o r"no"'SS
salmon spawA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
CRIMES AND CASUAArIES-BY TELEGRAPH
Ml,RDEREp ny AN ATTORNEY.

MURDERED BY AN ATTORNEY.
LITTLE ROCK, Fob. AT BccDo, Ark, on Suiuhy
urht John NJ Battle, "a lawyer, fatally shot H. 1.
Malone, merchant
MERELY THE FRAGMENT OF \ MAN.
IotIFT Feb. 2.fhe Sheriff OF Kendall county arrived
yrseriny al the state ienitgnlary wlth william Rus
ycii age twenty four who Is 10 serve orc year ior
lar@cuV The sherin had to carry Russell INTO prison on
~ bnk IA the convict has no legs AMI only oe arm
ru.sci lost his limbs In "a nrOud accident. ne "us
cnnycted OF stealing "a rowbVat from man Ia Iiiio
SHOOTING AND iloBbING HIS COhFANio" nj
ottn rtru,te!n arry ed at the Union Depot from ti
cinnnti yesterday They had known oho hhotrrr Hno
siy weeks and thought To be- frisnds lAcy were
ON the way 10 san FrgBciscO GIafeBsteln lco busso
mann to u up 1T the eastern end OF the CITY, al
without warning shot him lie then riiled ms Nollm
pockets taking watch, $50 ard the key OF ms UnnA
ifs hen covered the wounded man up WITH snow nus
sean recovered ousness and found his way to IA
colorod mans house. e Ia not thought to be inlaIiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
ADDRESS TO THE ONO MINERS.
URGED ~ THEIR LEADERS TO ACCEPT REDUCED
wAGs
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE rErRUvEi
.. TT % Tho oxncutiya hoard a

wAGs
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rEtgUvEl
CoIrMBrs, Feb. 2.-The executive board and
acting prc.ent Of tho Miners Association have issued
an address t. the miners Of Ohio I'm which thoy say:
The Hooking Valley Coal syndicate have their agents
other cannot sell coal upon that basis honcc
unless something j. done TO allow other operators To
then dictate crs t. both the operators ana miners OF
ONO This should not b" allowed Inc miaeta Oh
Wheeling Creek. Maynard. o.nap.Ig ana KIDD mines
have already accepted reduction. INC miners OF
Saliueville and Tuscarawas Valley were
wnrncd Of reduction 10 take enect yes,
,eriay The operators OF Districts and
S,te recuesrd reduction but say TINT they will not
insist upon It's acceptance. Ihey ada, however tnh
mic. n 4. accented their mines must De closed The
rhol.salc reduction made In the OF skilled ANA
filed labor aud also the reduction In the price of
mining IN competing states makes absolutely necessary
that We also down In price and give our operators
an opporunity secure portion Oi tie coal trade IL
may e claimed that the Hooking Valley miners nave re-
fused accept reduction, ana the acceptance now Oy
the state would act OF Injustice To those who nave
fought nobly. Not SO. The miners OF ne locking
know that the condition or trade ana Tue price
maid for mining by their competitors Justified their
dcmaud- The changes made III wages oi W0tAlhSleh as
we'll as the depression OF trade IN all parts OF the country
have been brought about the Hooking strike was
The Hooking miner, were engaged IN lEhl not
only Tor wages but for their rilh to be ircenon To pro
tcc their union For this rather than FOR wages they
continue their light We trust that each district Will take
speedy action upon recommendations aud report tnr
same by telegraph TO the general piesueh We Wouu
also call attention 10 the fact that the support gwen
TO Hooking miners 10y the wOrknsnen hnd thtr lchds
i'm large cities has been materially reduced OF late ana
10 properly sustain the striking miners VIII neces-ltatc
trbutions by They must be helped or
the fight and this means stl further reduction
To-day the miners OF sand Run held a meeting which
was attended by fow miners from straitSyo and Car
hon II who had with the intention of preventing
those Wiling to work from acting on their convictions
They failed and all who get work, including comnis
sary officials, Will begin to-lnorioW'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
FTrZ JOHN PoRrER's APPEAL.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-ln response to the
House resolution offered by Representative socum the
President to-day transmitted TO Congress the recent APP
neal Of Fitz John Porter to him in his behalf Gen
elul Porter says in part
ask YOU to deal with the present. not with the past
The effect the evidence OF the cOurtnaruaI II cs
kent out of the profession In which ! was bred
aud from which II is fuzzy shown by iacls WHEN
have come to light since my trial was WronSInu!
ejected Acting your sense of duty ana JUSTICE
you nave removed that part or the continuing sentences
which DISQUALIFIED me from restoration 10 the army III
"a I'm your mower to vtae the further force OF this con
tuuing sentence by appointing and nominating me 10
the Senate for restoration TO the army 10 winch ai
made eligible the action have already voluntarily
faken The Jaw provides for just such cases as mine ana
need not trouble you this appeal.
Tou had objections the special course OF acton pre-
scrbed In the vetoed bill Ii continue 10 adhere 10
the Views expressed in your message may MOI lhauSe
The hone thai nnder the general act OF 1868 you WILL III
the exercise OF your constitutional power 10 reapoI
may occur In the army II. however, you believe
thai tlis course Is not within your power, iresccuy
6pecia 10 REFER my case 10 congress-
viii thr 5uggesfiOn IN At the Recommendation Oh Tue Az
,,sorv Hnal1 be carried out by such action as IN ther
snail seem eEpedicut and just This appeal 10
wrong and injustice done me and OF my rghl
10 receive the utmost measure of Nndicato 'a1 .
l,e accorded 10 me- have made my appear 10.
continuously from time to time, IN every l".4n 'e
s,ued open TO IHe, and adopt TINS, inc ohls ono
In wlic eau present Il nj the present time Coscoa
my cause would respectful but earnestly Appeal "
Won 10 take such action now be h<a ier iho p
pose OF restoring 70 position OF when "i' 81 Ai'
Justly aud cruelty deprived.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
WILLIAM II. ARTHUR.

William H. Arthur, who died at No. 1,037
Msdison-ave. on Sunday was born in Philadelphia In
1920 OF Scotch parents. lie came to this city In 1885,
and for several years was bookkeeper Tor the hrn OK
Bovine Co. In 1840 he went into the stationery bus
ness The firm name for long time was ". H. Arthur
& Co.. becoming Arthur Bonnel a few years ago. Tho
cause Of Mr. Arthurs death spinal meningitis; he
was sick only three days In 1Si5 he was married 10
Miss Catherine Morary of Saratoga, who survives him.
with two sons and daughters. He was member OF
ST James's Episcopal Church. and Free Mason, an
odd Fellow and member OF the Royal Arcanum Tho
funeral will be held at the house to-day and the burial
will be to- morrow az Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03

movements of the several epidemcs Of Asaho ehoer
which occurred in this country in 1882 s4e 1884 $500
and 1873 and particular attention is called to the Gn,
GERS TO which the country exposed by the recent pre-
yalerce of the disease in Western Europe IN 'ne "o
sence OF specific appropriations all mVesusa',on'
been susnended and an appropriation of fl3ooV9 IS
asked for I'm addition It Is earnestly rcconncuvu g.
An appropriation OF 100000 he made to he p he
ad Of STATE and local boards Of health in preNehH
Introduction aud spread OF contagious or infectious
eases. Asiatc cholera. the report says ar Ionc
which i moi limited In s ravages by LATITUDE vi onn
tnde aud i'm the event of its appearance IN TINS cou!
wl REQUIRE the utmost vigilance to prevent It's spre"u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 2, via Galyest

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 2, via Galyeston.-Thc
Secretary the Treasury influenced by the suggestions
Of the merchants has isslod regulations modifying
several articles of the stamp law Of January The tax
ON foreign LIQUORS by these regulations is reduced from
10 to per cent the import duty, and that on native
LIQUORS from TO per cent Of the value. Changes are
also made in favor Of the tobacco manufacturers.
Senior Jose dc Veiasco. Editor Of the HdbsiLon Esa'o
was released Yesterday after passing week in prison
Velasco through columns OF his paper assumed the
championship OF Spanish cOOnst, inmurcd ~ lhe dHi-
geon OF the national barracks NJ Vera Cruz The Spanish
Minister when appealed to- denied the victims nation
aiiy; whcreupon NolascO edOrally called Oh King Al
fonso TO recall the Minister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
AGREEMENT WITH THE LEHIGH VALLEY.
III. STA A. Packets CONTACT FOR SHIPPING AND
u oTIN N TNOIE1'I' . WV ''''0
MINING,
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE.l

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEl
PorTsvILLE, Feb. 2.-Deeds were put on
record here to-day conveying 453 and ll3 perches
OF land in schuylkl and Carbon counties from Elisha r.
and stella Wilbur to the Lehigh Valley Railroad Com
pany and from the latter to Elisha A. Packer mort
gage from Packer to tho company accompanied the in
srumeuts The document is to secure the payment or
5000 900 lie is to pay monthly ID cents per ton for all
coal mined and shipped from the land described these
monthly sums be applied semiannuay to the interest
aud principal II In any half year these monthly sums
do not cover the interest and at least $3'Ooo OF
the principal the deficit is to be made up
All tho coal mined on the land is 10 be shipped east
n branch which the Lehigh Valley Company Is 10 bulld
from the AiahOBoy branch to the coicry ana thence
over the Lehigh Valley. and connecting ana forward
Ing lines preferred by II To the exclusion or ali others
L. A. Packer is to 81 per ton Tor al coal sent over
cent that he may sell Is per cent OF the product at the
niue for Western shipment. AMI the purchasers may
designate her roads for shipment II the Iehigh Valley
Company does not Itself want to bay the coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
THE PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
ACfIUN 'UF THE STOUhHUI-DH11' H1''0e" w"
MITTEEs APPOINTED.

ACTION .OF THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COM
MITTEEs APPOINTED.
The committee of stockholders of tho
PHILADELPHIA and Reading Railroad Company, appointed
at their last meeting to investigate the AFFAIRS OF inc
company met at the company's Office in Philadelphia
yesterday. General G. A. T. Coils, OF Coils q Levy was
elected chairman. A message from John Taylor OF
London stating that he would soon join the committee
was read. Resolutions were adopted authorizing the
chairman to appoint subcommittee OF Two on certain
Subjects and to add Mr. Taylor to any committees on
which he may desire to serve, and granting 10 any mem
Der OF the general committee the right to participate IN
the deliberations Of all the subcommittee The reso
lions provide for committees on "balance sheets anu
general accounts" on earnings and expenses en-
bracng examination of all Of revenue ana In
income OF the railroad and coal and iron companies WIN
a view OF ascerainlng whether the revenue may be In
creased; on tine policy OF the management ana ON
"the organization OF the executive department"
The lastnamed committee Is charged with the duty o,
the heads the different departments for the perform
Of the different duties devOlving upon then ana IL
they lack the necessary ability or experience then
suggestion OF the character and type OF persons VINO
should he selected to iii their places; an inquiry INTO
lions OF the several lines canals and other WORKS owned
controlled by the railroad or coal and iron
and for maintaining agencies in distant cities AT nome
and abroad; aud II found necessary then suggestion
Of the minimum expense for which suen organ u S
and agencies ought to be maintained; ana II 1ouhd
unnecessary. then suggestion for abolishing the same
inquiry into adyisabity OF securing the services
skfu vice presidents assistants TO the president
and II found advisable then suggestion OF te chrac
and type to be selected together with me
general duties each OF such persons should be called
upon TO performs inquiry into the existing system Oh
unsalaried Board OF Managers presided over by a
saaried president its advantages or dsadyantages III
contra-distincton to system or salared Board OF Man
who should devote their undivided time to the a.
mnstratiOn Of the property and be Responsible dtec
to the sharehoders together with consderavon Vi
the advsabiity of furnishing frequent ana luler
reports, the end that the OF the properly,
their creditors and the people Of the State who nave
conferred the right OF eminent domain Tor puDhc USE
may have early and accurate Information OF inc hhai
cal and ply sical condition OF the property"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
GENERAL MUM ~ COURr

BosToN Feb. 2 (SpeciaD. - The death of
" Dell" Hansen, Of RockiaEd, Mass In a bar-room
in HOwarl-st.. Boston, on May 20, has not
been forgotten, principally Of the high social
standing OF the accused Of his murder To-day tho
prisoner arrested that charge, Or Samuel J.
Allen, OF White River Junction. Vt was
taken before the supreme judicial Court The charge at
the time alleged that Allen and Hansel strangers
another met and called for drinks at GIeason's In
Howard st. and then quarrel arose to who should
pay for the drinks The result the fatal shooting
The senior counsel for the prisoner Is General
Butler. II Is fifteen or twenty since General But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
JyrryPERAyCE LIKE DYNAMITE.

J. 3. Gibbs, the weII-knOwn temperance Hu-
vocate delivered IN address last evening on has aNoito
subject In the BAPTIST Church, in West Twenty
"What does incompetence DOT he eAeIainec' ,oie is
does If enter YOUR y and why you rot SHAKE
o0I Because los like dynamite. See now e!Ihan ~
7IshrI IN and dls,inrea store In Grshd-si, now ~
shno Tho Tower OF London and blow up PAfllhneht.
Drink blows up your system and You wlll h'vo vS
hut mn anew II YOU mean shake of It's cBoet5 bus
Vnu Mus, remember that the English themselves u9ru
yuaIne in South Africa and at present they are eN
tSnding their Empire by making war on NAKED saNases
i'm the SOuuan.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
EXTREME COLD WEATHER ~ the NORTH

PLYMOUTH, n. H., Feb. 2.-Another severe
snow storm occurred to-day TWO freight trains were
stunned In the drifts Ashland Hill train due mere
mo thermometer Is TO- below zero.
TORONTO. Feb. 2.-ENtrenely cold weather prevails
throughout Ontario. The temperature ranges from zero
10 800 below
w,rrnrowN. " Y. Feb 2.-Tho mercury stood ut
OF below zero this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
THE MAYOR And THE EXCISE LAW.

Mayor Grace yesterday vetoed the Aldermen =
resolution asking the Legislature 50 to amend the
ExcIse law as to permit the sale OF beer and ale on
Snndays except between 10 a. III. and p. III. The
Mayor says:
Although have publicly expressed myself In favor OF
giving TO the mechanic IabOrrr and mercantile empoye
facilities for rational enoy mrut Sunday. equal Ia
some respects at least Ia those enjoyed ~ nome W
wealthy citizens believe that any modification of the
eNisfin law Will meet with general approval and
Il. uorr consistent with the customs OF the country, u
All public places kept ercudlly closed until 2oclooh
n M SUNDAYS oeT TO afford an opportunity I" All per
IONS TO attend divine service rcyercnty aud bocomnSy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
DEATH or A WOMAN HERMIT

READING, Feb. . (SpeeaD. -Salie Kctner,
who has been hermit for fort weight years in the hills
near Bernviie ia this county, died today eighty four
In her early life she is said 10 have been disappointed In
love Several days ago the Old howell IN which she lived
fell beneath i.s own weight. and the old woman Als
Ecyersly injured that she died today she had twelve
dogs and nineteen cats She aDhored men, and always
ied NJ tlclr auprOacl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
RAILROAD TAXATION IN NEW-JERsEY

TRENTON, Feb. 2 ('pecidD.- The state Rail-
road Tax Assessors have completed their report, aud
expect TO submit 1t to the Legislature TOMORROW. No
recommendations for future legislation made. the
assessors proierring to report by bills. tho first Of
which drawn by the Commission Il Senate bill No. 20.
now pending IN tho Assembly. The report gives
tended reply the charge Of unfair valuation made by
officers .! NcwJcrscy Central Railroad, declaring
that tho basis Of valuation In the CcH,rals l. pre-
else iy that other railroads. and that the inparisOn
with The valuation Of the fennsy lyania really shows
thai the latter Is required to pay more by the mile than
the Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
SEVERE WEATHER At SEA.
Lax rELEGRArn Io ~ rnlngNgI

IT
HALIFAX, Feb. 2.-All vessels arriving mt
Halifax report terrible experience at the intense
cold being unparalleled this coast Ten sailors NJ the
hospital are badly frozen that they VIII lose either
hands or both Six sailors OF the bark nnisail have
lust been removed to the hospital Captain Matthews
repors that his ruddcr sails aud all frozen,
and he drifting about the coast entirely help
less At the same time his ship leaking badly. On
Thursday morning steamer passed him within hailing
distance lie hOsted signals OF Distress saying that lac
Was sinking and asking to be taken or but the steamer
refused TO stop The Innisail literally drlited into
Halifax,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

PARIS Feb 2.-The Prince Of Wales has arrived here
and will proceed to Cannes tO-lnorrow
Rome Feb. Thursday next is named as the date upon
which the Government will start ont the second Italian
expedition to the Red sea
BERLIN Feb I'm the debate IN the heichstag upon
the menora ndum respecting the enforcement OF the
laws against Socialists several OF the Radical Deputies
complained Of the tyranny with which ne Government
euforcra the laws against Socialists. Herr Won Putt
Hammer in reply showed that the SOCIALISTS sympa'
thized with the murderer who assassinaied Dr. Rumh
Such sympathy he said WAS ptoOi OF INC neeese iof
the continued enforcement OF The antiSOciaist laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-02-03
NovyylTroys IN NEW.JERSEY.

TRENTON, Feb 2. (SpeciaD The Governor
sent TO he this evening the denomination Oh Me9
Ger Bea,ey as Chief Justice of the State The name OK
Thomas = Henry as District Court Jndse III new
ark WAS sent in at the same 'h'o an" p1'A
90" -, ,l,lv referred TO the Committee Oh Ju-
i,,rv n il ALLEGED, with the expressed nope tht .n
Committed would not mix them UP OF confuse tno ~,
Nh Mn. men, IL not probable mat Tue honhai""i''
"Itcf i,stice will receive unanimous apptoVa.