davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

Reports Prom the Indian Country Denied.
Acting Indian Commissioner Belt. speaking
of the repor; that the various Indian tribes in
the northwest had been holding secret meet
ings all summer, which was an omen Of an out
break among them this winter, said that the
matter was new under investigation by the
Indian agents and several had made reports
which deny the truth of the statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-10-11

INDIANS ALLEoED TO HAVE BEEN pErRArpEp
OCT OF SEARLr 10000 Under THE NAME
OF FEEs TO ArroRSErs-A CONTRACT AP-
PROVED Br THE INTERIOR DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
TO DISSOLVE THEIR PARTNERSHIP.

EXJUDGE DILLON AND GENERAL WAGER sWAfNE
TO SEPARATE.
The law firm Of Dillon d swayne. consisting Of John
F. Dillon and General Wager Swayne. is about TO DC
dissolved. This firm was organized May /. 1881. and
it has been consplcuously identified Win many I'M
porant corporation in the last decade. 1t mas
been especially well known counsel for Jay Gould
in his numerous railway and other corporation in
tcress.
General Swavnc admitted yesterday that the dsso-
Iution was to take place. but declined to talk upon
the subject. other than to say that the relations were
harmonious between the two men, IL was sal1 d'
the Office that cy-Judce Dillon was In NaslhEtoh'
The change has. however, excited some comment
En- -Iudge Dillon j, IN his sXteth year. and in fuIl
mental and ply ,ical vigor. lie Is naive oi Ne"
York state but moved with his parents in early HE
IN iowa where he lived continuously for more than
forty wears lie was admitted to the bar In that
state I'm 1-52. In 1S5s hc wa, elected Judge OF Inc
seventh Judicial District, an four years aiter"aIu
he was reelected without opposition oh January -
1868; he bccame a Judge Of the Iowa supreme CourV
and ~ tbs office after term Of six years. he was
and 10 this Office after term Of SIX years he was also
rcelcc.cd Bcforc qualifying the second time. however,
ne WAS nominated for United states Circuit Judge or the
Eighth Judicial District embracing Missouri Mime
-ota Iowa. Nebraska. Kansas. MHinsaS, ana ihter
ward Colorado lie served I'm this capacity several
years I'm 1879 he became general counsel TO the
Jn.on Pacific Railway Company, and IN 177l inc
nartner.hp with General Swaync formed. EN-
Iudce Dillon las since then lived in Ncw-lork CITY
and been closely associated with Mr.. could, as coun
col I, mottcr, pertaining TO Missouri Pacific and other
railway, I'm the tioud southwestern system. as well
a the Western Union Telegraph Company ana inc
Manhattan Hallway C0mpny. >,, -.
General swHync was born In Columbu'' ONO, "
yember 10, 1854. He j, of the late Justice y
H. Swayne of the United states supreme Court. he ie
wa. graduated at Yale College In l-16, ana ht INC
Cincinnati Law school in 1-6D. lie entered tne 'Ii"
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
NEW-YORK CITY.

Tho class OF 90. Columbia College, has decided N
have It's second dinner since graduation at Mazzetts
Oh THU ziay evening January II.
Charlie. r. De Forest, trs urcr ut No. 2i3 Broad
way f. foreman of thc January Grand Jury which
vas sworn IN yesterday in General sessions.
The policemen Of ue Third Precinct stationed At the
Battery having trouble with thc boarding house
runners who infest the EMS Island landing and fight
for the possession Of immigrants. Application has
been made for increase Of the force stationed at
The landing.
Horace L. Ioichdss trcaeuicr Of the Grant Monu
mcnt Association, acknowledges the following add
uonl contributions - the fund Through General
CoI,s-J II. Beach. $50; l.. H. COO. so; G.. H.
Godfey. 800 Through Commander FLOYD ClarisDn
collections ma 70 by members 4 ia, g. A. IL. on NOvcm-
Der 3, 1891, $40; y. :. Tod Post. q. \. A.. -.
other colections SEQ. From Harlem Republican
Club, $l55 O6 A L. Darling, 200. Total. SiO6l od
4 conference Of superintendent In,pcr with the as
sisnt supcnntendcntS Of pIblc schools held yes
tcday afternoon to decide upon the work for the COM
ng year The assistant supcnncndents viii begin 1t
once the visitation Of the Schools and continue the
delivery Of series Of lectures to the teachers.
The site committee of the Harvard cub will harlly
bring in any report the monthly meeting 10 be- held
| on saturday evening Finding property that is suit
able club and not tOO expensive is no easy Ia h
The officers and attendant, In the supreme Court
c,tlday appeared Ia b.a: unf rms with brass but
tons. The cuats are cat Ia Prince Albert style.
Each officer had to buy his uniform and {, pay
so for It.
The AGENTS Of the department Of tIuancy Of the
Board If Education Held a meeting Yesterday after
noon and presented their reports t. the Board. The
rate Of ancy ha, been lc,, lately than IT u-"d Ia be-
The balance paid 10 the Clearing House Yesterday
by the sub Treasury amounted to S}l5"'2o7 81. About
- 10000 If this Wa, for the January payment II
interest on United states bonds.
20 White star steamer Will s.il tomorrow. and thc
Ciy Of Paris, Of tie Inmau Line. win trae ont the
entire batch o mails for England. The Adua'ic. II
the Whit" star Line. wiz sal on Janu'ry 10. Tie
Guion Line steamer Nevada viii sail 10 morrow, in
,tad OF today va, ADVERT ed
low Directory of tlc II ,nor aphess Of the United
stale. for l-9l'9I ha, ji-t been i,-uod. II also
contains directory o. 81 graphic school, and eli
leo, L. p.viicr manufacturers ana typewriter supply
hrn-. - g. q neat volume and "a, complete a. H.
could De made.
There was large atteniancc Yesterday at the Ful-
ton street Daily Eoon PrdycrNcctLg The Rev. Dr.
TeImagc, Of Brooklyn. conducted the SERVICES lie
spoke briefly. In the Of his remarks hc euo-
.lzcd the Rev. Dr. Lampler tie founder Of the meet
ngs and spoke of the grat good that had been
complshed through thcr agency. As the Rcv. Dr.
Lamphier is III. The meeting, tais week viii b, con
ductod by well knoan c.crfj men 4 vaii.us dcnom.-
toHs.
". Bourkc Cochran has been retained to defend
Edward VI. Held. No day has been set yet for the
trial.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

hlrick H. Mann and George W Wngatc, ne trIiStreS
for bondhoiers hayo begun suit to foNclosc $4,000
%, bonds II the Beach and B Ehon Railroad Com
panv which were issued on March 80, ls-s. and upon
which no interest has ever been paid. They ask the
appointment OF a receiver.
Bids f- the removal of garbage etc, for the period
Of five years opened hy the city WORKS Depart
mcnt Yesterday. There nine bids. ranging fom
5000 coo for the five years to $4,000. BARLEY
French was the lowest bidder. Henry Beran, the
present contractor, bid 5000
Frank Knecland OF No 37I oakland a.. was charged
hy hi, wife Mary before Justice GOettlnc Yesterday
with at'cmutiug 70 take her lifc. on saturday Mrs.
Kucclard say her I'm band drew oliver and fired
one .hnt nj her because She demonstrated with him
for spending hi, money for liquor The bullet lodged
in tle wall. Before Kuccand o.uN hre another shot
she managed la cso ape from the hous". kn"e'"nd was
r,.fnnndcd TO await .ac action of the Grand Jury.
Jane, ID. johnson. of No. - willow St. was made
foreman OF the january Grand Jury Yesterday.
Anna X Lee has begun suit against Charles u.
Eilingwood for s. 900 damages for personal injuries.
alleging that on April II. 1--J, while wnlhng In
proepcct Park. she was run down by the defendant,
who riding bicycle.
Tie inoucst in the OF the broken water conduit
NJ East Ecu York where four laborers wrrr Killed
on November 10, was set down for lat evening at
.he Gates Avenue Police Court b1t owing Ia the Ill
moss Of William T.. Worthcn orc of IN" board of eH
nerts ,rloln,ed q cxamine The break Coroner lindAv
adjourned the hearing until Tuesday. January H. at
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
ONLY PETTY SVTNDLrR NOW.

Charles Morris. alias Napoleon Wood, who To-"
years ago vas prominent I'm Harlem the protector
big theatre there, pleaded guilty TO petty larceny
In General Sessions yesterday. on september IL
lie rprc'cnted himself TO be reporter to stelE'
No,Gman ~ 10 100 West seventy ninth It.. whose
brother IN law Policeman John II. sherman. va
hil'-d by - negro. NOnh RichAds. Wood said tha
he would write agiicc~ which would result IN crttln-
!p % h., hrncut cnfeitluin"t 'rr the p"nc man r
family rtc woman gaze him - 80 to ptF him
lDr hi, worK There tWO "th"r indictments fnI
Ia.cepy Y t.gs,nst Wood. Judge tO~ing sentenced Inn
10 six month, ia the pcnitentiary.
Wood j. the hIon"rin Law u Aaron Kahn. tile
LAWYER. having married The daughter ~ wealthy
retired ftrr"r. who j. now d'-ri- Ih, fellow P"i
,uadcd h- father in.law - give him ahoui elVoVOo
In all. with which To build his theatre, the corner
stone # which w,l> Bad. wood Squaudcred every
cent Of the sums he got IN this va.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05

downtown churches should be m1dc CHURCHES OF 'ie
people by ma>>ing forces.
Dr Alexander Mclean urged thc need o. stanain. Wv
the old churches instead OF dc>erin- them VINO
missionaries being sent 10 the lcat en- TIE he"'
were coming to these cities and the churches c"hu u"
their work among them here az less cost tiaA aOi'd'
Dr. George r. Main, urged that large binding "ltl
facilities for al sorts of church work should be opehe
in downtown district and made free or the pe"pe
Henry ". Knight explained that he dd not mean
thai billiard, and bowling should Oc introduced N cVcrv
church lie was ready tu 20 -. Wp:k m - downtown
church for the people in EroOkl'n ana W"uW ElNc
-, 800 to start II. and there v"rc men III ~: rV.:u
ready 10 subscribe $4,000 toward such a WORK. NO
arfiou Wa- taken.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

T1ro-suotnn court-nartsl Army Building. 10 20 a ~
I.,d-' He,I,h Protective Association. DO 30 "'s
PIfty.ninls~t, noon
Board u Control - rcins sekoeistions.
Police and Pilot Comni..ioner- me'u"gs.
Funr7ul ~ Oliver Hitchcock, No. 20 Fat onehundrcd
snd.twcnty.s .sXth-st., y. M
Academy ~ Anthrloogy. Cooper Union p m
Kings County Kepuhiic,,n General Committee" T. m.
Funeral q Jacob D. Y,fnily. Frh Avenue PreSby
terln Church. 10 q. n.
Anthr.citc coal agcnt,' meeting
In-ttlt. Of Christian Philosophy. Hamilton Hall. p m
St. Ccce Lodgo. so. 5Gs. +. and \. NJ, Inhalation
NsrOnic Temple. p. n.
Opening o' Columbian clubhou-e. Brooklyn, evening
BOagd O, Aldermen meeting.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
ELEVATED RAILWAYS MAKE An OFFER.

WILLING TO PAY THEIR TAXES on BASIS OF
ONEFOURru or THE ASSESSMENT
Corporation Counsel jerks has just made public
an opinion he prepared for the Board OF assessors
relative 10 The lrcar, OF taxes due from the "eVat
railroad companies tO the city and proposed com
promise offered by The companies. No taxes nave
been paid by the companies for ten years, the SUD
jcct having been in litigation for most OF the ulh".
The assessors fixed the valuation Of the roads III
$500 900 a mile. 30 per cent of 100000 mile. MT.
!cnhs declared that this arbitrary figure, ana
the testimony of experts Showed that the cost N'l'
about goo 900 a mile and the assessed VALUATION
should he 40 per cent of this. The companies Oher
10 pav at the valuation OF $4,000 Il mile from tle
ne the structures begun IN lorO 10 lo-' from
1855 To 1-SS. at the rate OF &lOO.on mile ana ioi
the la, three years at the rate OF Sl'oOl" nllc'
They will pay In cash in ten days after settlement
is made bringing about 100000 to the city treasury
In recard 10 this Nj jerks says
Th, would end the elevated railroad litigation and
there vnud probably be further resistance oi tiH
alton made by the elevated roads. OF course. IL !,
great reduction but it Il reduction to be conlir'u
with an excessive, unwar1anlcd ana uUSuNldlltU'
valuation made by the Department OF Assessment Il
dopartment which do not CriiCisc. for 1t Is most
oticlont but which has simply followed a valuation
which certainly. at this date. cannot he suStah'N tN-
psrtn.cnt at tine present time. and which has not been
Sustained by fleets far 10y those VINO oiiSlNiiHN
mado it. This i, a matter of evidence. make no
admissions outside the record.
have given the matter consideration. ! have
weighed il with care, and am frank TO say thdt sc
a settlement would seem 10 IN" 30 be falr 10 aI ui
/ think doubtful whether The roads coud succeed
In their suits, based upon the dc'etXc NieW tnouEh
say frankly that also believe that their cciuoi'es'
II proceeded with, must result Ia very great rtduc-
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
DISAPPEARANCE OF A BANK CLERK.

Charles ii. Luke, thirty years old, clerk In the
banking house Of Nichols. rockingham q Co.. No
80 Exchange PLACE. New York. and living st No. AL
Ixth,avc, Brooklyn, has been missing from home
since December 81, and his father and mother With
whom he lives, believe that he has met foul plav
On the last day Of tie Year he told his mohrcr he
would rot get home dinner as lie would b" kept
late at the Office lie IS found 70 have left the
office at 6 p. m, and crossing the bridge, to have
walked to the City Hall where he met Miss Murray
a friend of his family, and went with her - hcr
home in Warrcn-st lie left there at 10 p. m, anc
has not been seen since II has been suggested tiat
he might have been tie man heard crying Tor hrIp
early on New Years morning at Gowauus Canal ana
Lrcraw-e but there Is reason 10 believe tls' ana
moreover Tie police after dredging tic canal, arc
inclined TO believe That no one wa drowned ~
ALI and that some one threw stones into tho water
and cried out 10 create excitement. Mr
Lutte was unmarried. lie sober and industrious
Tic fact thai he lad money and lcwVLy l.'t1
the family 10 believe that he was wayIaid bV Sihc
Of the I7lilans Who were about oe c' on thd'
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
nl.crssING pnMNrnWN curlCIlr,.

Tie Brooklyn and Long Island Methodist Preachers
Association held meeting In Association Hall yestcr
day and discussed the question Of what 10 do with
downtown churches, the topic brought before the
Methodist ministers I'm New YORK last month by Henry
W. knight who startled them bv advocating billiard
rooms and bowling alc'S q draw people ~. ic d.,
ousson vas begun by the Rav ". *. LAYTON. 81 tho
Seventh street Chuich. Ncw-Norl'. lie said tla the
failure OF downtown Methodist churches vas the rule.
MANY should not have been built and there were few
xhss should remain for another ten years. But the
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOIELH.
BREVoORT.--Sena or John X. Mclherson, - New
I.-.sv REt. NSWICR John Quincy ADAMS ~ Quinc7.
Mas. FIFTH ANEN CF-C or grcssuan Jsme- W. WaG'
worth Of Gsne,eo. y. Y. and eNCongf"-sman WIlsH
whiting OF Massachusetts,. GlLShf-AfTi'tsnt Attos-
r.v.Gcuersl James y. Tyncr, ot Washington D. G MI II
RAY HILI,-Judge Hoyt II. Whesler. Of Vermont. and
Gencrsl { d. MacDoug,ll, ~ Auburn. y. /. ~.
james, CongreSsnan John Sanford. o Anssrdsm' y Y.
and Mayor Jane II. Manning = Albany. STORIE-
vANT-EdNn II. Terrell rni'"d State" Mmh''r "
gelcurn WINDSOR Frederick IL. Wilson. OF Chicago
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
Stupendous Clothing Sale for 10 Days.

ons cS The lA,erss n.nutarszrsrs f Ans Tsihr-usds
Clothing IN Rochester t~ho-a name wo arr requested "
withhold about n dissolve l@rtu"rShip ana a IL
KIM 20 have .grc.d -pe of their arsr -o"k -
,r s,g5 900 worth u Fine suit, and overcoi at small
commission We have but days in which To dispose
4 -,me Now's oprrtunc tine 70 get genuine honest
bargains. saie begins U . M.
Men. All Wool suit, ,tyIrh and We'll madc. wholesale
ysiue sl5 ol 20 to-day 500 Nen's nm Cashmere
,'d ghtviot SUIT wholesale ,ost s.ooc. f)r $1,000
Nss D--- suit IN ths' lot ,".'Tnere ;nd ,s cs
m,tsd IA, Wof-cds md Double lire,-t, Chcyot suits
worm n E. NM" T' E p. Coa;S a1d Vc,t, ,l lined made
ehossc To ,"l tor $1,000 70 Al ,nse IaeIs 90 no
All .i"oc IT,, for - 90 and $500 M'n'- nne black K
Inverness with cape for tull dos wear. worth $500
In M.n'1 o1cco,t. We or,r Meltons end ksr
'cy wc made worth "t ~nole@ ~ ior ~. soI
a. 50 roI SO elegant I'm" o Shsuand Ussers in
m o,', who Gi III S al 80 At sl2 The srandest bargains
q, many year, Car English Melton oyerccsc, which
At ~ "as .lse 10, . Mn: finest ksEey French 1s
Chci' and Melton o,efcG' made 20; sBSei, me rioe
Sit purc cutto-' sk nnd with Al.wool oassmere
ea aoPS' % s h. Sd.nd %o w ny Ss' .Sc .ss 0s I
- for $40 Fine all uwoo ssstnrrs and worted Pant
c,e i'S .S ,1d 40 %i h. sSd aS Danr
wool Du-iuc-, trousers, worth -, ~ 81 30 ,eect
In te BOYS De~rreut Bows, pant suits
,stirr ti o,. suit, 70 Is year ,i.s worth at
ac 800 and - 90 go At - - hoy AZ wool thinchil!s
~o,m % a, ho ,l 900 fSr "a g. fYne Torst@d
Old worth a. v6oc-aic sl5OO. $500 and hund reds
of othcr stylirl suit at .,uc low prices Boys
0,e"".t, With capc. worth 81 at - B-r>r one in
awoo m1t,' ais latest effects. worth 500 $500 Who'll,
wear ,rc, 81. for 29c Better ones worth - 90
for 7sg n., ,D..e GOOD. mus, ,e TUNED into money no
matter los may BE-, in days Absolutely moth
H. our .torr closes evening, promptly AZ : O'Clock
\. H. KING 4 co. 627-'ao broadway. near Beccker-,t
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
WHY THE MAYOR OPPOSED THE TROLLEY.

Mayor BOody's veto Of Sc trolley resolution passed
bv the Common Council on December 81, 1881, Was
prc~cIted 10 the Board Of Aldermen at its meeting
yesterday Mr.. Body gives as his reason lor h'e
veto the fact that az had two days only In which
a. .yo a,.ior Lc had been unable 10 give the sui. .cct
srricit1t consideration. Mr.. EDodY says that "hie
the trolley is successful in some cities 1t has not been
shown tlat any city Of tho size Of BrooAyn has
felt iugned in adopting t; That the resolution grants
important privileges which impose new c"ldllons on
ctlzene hut for which the city receives no cduVa'"hl
and finally that the system IS said 10 be dhIforyis
10 lifc and while ct'zehs are called upon u Aieu
nanv personal convenenccs for the public good. uev
should not IN time u Deaco be called upon s" haztu
their lives TIE veto WAS laid over FOR a week under
the rules OF the Board.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05

lie WANTED SOME OF LOESEE & CO.'S PRofIls'
The ,uit of Joseph Mayer against the firm OF Fred
erick Losscr & CO. 10 recover 50 156 81 for services
was on trial yesterday before Justice Batleu ana
jury Mayer in hi, complaint said tha III leS'' Dioie
The formation Of the firm, he hal arranged to become
mariner but Il was afterwar agreed that he should
be an emp'oye for zen years. with guarantee OF
81 200 year or 10 per cent Of the net prohts OF me
firm The first year his share Of the profits would moi
have cquaed the guarantee. and he had tho SALARY
The second year he had his proper share Inc mira
year hi, share SlG.735 40 but he only received
%G97s 6s The answer was that there was no con
tract II ras acrceI that he shonld work for the firm
A. long A, Mr.. Isecr wished II. and he dld lrc"N"
money n, stated while Mr. locser kept nm thcm.
The court the without sending IL 10 te
jury on the ground that there was no contract.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
THREE PRIESTS NAMED FOR THE b

THREE PRIESTS NAMED FOR THE BlsliofRlO'
Action has already been taken in regard TO the
choice OF q 70 bishop LOuGhln. The con
sltOrs OF the bishop and the rrcmovab rector' have
met and It is understood that they have selected the
Rev. Patrick Mcnamara the Rev. Martin Carroll. and
the Rev. James II. Mitchell, who are designated In
the order Of their names dgnuS dignior. and dig
nssimuS. OF worthy. more worthy, and most worthy.
These names have been forwarded To the council of
bishops of the Province Of New York. ovor which
Archbishop CorIigan presides. The council can for
ward thsse names the Pope place with them
thres others for the final choice Of the Supreme
Pontn lie reject them all and select some one
else II he chooses If the bishops object
they must forward their objections with the names.
The Rev. Father Mitchell whom his fllou priests
have designated as most worthy to be bishop was
recently placed in charge Of St. Johns Chapel by
Bishop Loughln, under whom lie served at the
Cathedral OF ST James, and whose secrctary y"
He Is acting secretary and chancellor OF the do
ctc while VicarieneIf.l Nav is administrator pending
tho designation OF the new bishop
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05

steamer In Normandic Gr) Laurent Hsvre Dec % with
nse and passengers Forget Arrived at the far a. 800
steamer Gurlcy Nor) Yen~cn Gbaa days. with trut TO
steamer civ Of Washington uofmann Mexican ports
Havana day. with mdse aud pas-engersto James Wand
a CO. Arrived At ne Bar NJ q III.
st'amsr MaWnck baHol Boston >, ,r, n,,, r,,..
10 ORDER vessel to master:
ship Fayonins r Dnnhan nayrc 80 days in ballast to
nar cr,la lret@rs, MGnsyslcG e' days with mi'e
SUNSET Wind at sandy Hook. fresh ". clondy.
At city Island fresh, W. cloudy.
CLEARED
Steamers croft (Br) Robinson, Lcith Simpson Spence
iStnG, ,i uu..,, GER, schmidt Hamburg RI Cortis
steamer Grave GER, Busslus. Bremen southampton
Steamer Thorntondae (Br Hiss, Punch Edge
steamer imperial Prince CBp, cox Antwerp simpson,
Steamer C"c6ia Hr. Icgcauy. Havrc A Forget.
Steamer Nolnrr DAM llcintlcman Freirikshavn. for
steamer Hrrt Nor IIalgc Barbalocs q Z Iough & co.
steamer hrrokce BcaT'' Charleston and Jacksonville
"I% sic,mrT ,n.as city Fisher savanuah-R L Walker
steamer 1aihaS,ee Askins Sayanpah, !, Z WalkCTs
Bis, Dnlcit. ,,,,
Steamers Imperial Prince Liverpool Tallahassee
nah C4cI"hrs ,,i u,HriGi'Gn; i,,, snr y.rp.d
NOTICE TO MARINERS
Ab buoy: for eNpermcni pup"ses has been been mooicd %
kusS 81 New Nor Upper Bay. This buoy Is mol intended
a AID 10 navigation
THE MOVEMENTS o. STEAMERS.
LONDON Jan i-Anlyed steamers fapnraes OBJ, Edwards,
aud rrpc!da GER. F,ndt. from New YORK
Jan a-ArriVrd steamers Bretwalda (Br), Hunter and
Memphis tlbr. Fhday. from Ncw York
IYLHPoOl, Jan . sailed steamer ~ Hubert (Br. McPher
son for New. York
NyoNNoUrR. Jad Sailed. steamer st oswald (Br), Nc.
Phcrson. for New York.
NEWCASTLE, Jan j-ATvod steamer Nolturno (Br. John.
son. from New York
GLASGOW Jau Sailed, steamer Algeria (Br) Craig for
New York
portland BILL. Jan Passed steamer Richmond Ii tBr)
Perry iiom Nrw York on her way to London.
AMSTERDAM Jad Sailed steamer Edam tDtch), DE Boer
Tor New lOrs
Jan Passed steamer IcspeTia (Brl Garrick
from L. ports Tor New York.
Jan 3Arrivc, steamer stathevcn OBJ. Cormack,
from Japan and China ports her way New-Iork.
SINGAPORE Jan 4ArTyed, steamer Strahavon (Br) Smith,
IOnl New .lOIk.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05

water main. The walls had been finished to the eVel OF
the ground and The girdcrs and floor beams sd been pao
th,m. At 43 the wat'r main bur" In" cause l.
supposed have that contractor pulled some or
pile tlnbcrs cat:h and distuhh IN" pipes
Before the cord bc or the wall along Fulton
Place fallen in. carrying with 1t the Garth hallway
across Futon Place. Tie falling wall also cIff'd WIN
thr gi,ders noor beam, clear through t' buchg
10 Hond,; The loss sad T. b. s21'Ooo Som'
weeks ago an ombsnsncnt the same work ca'cd IN H.
jming several Italians and almost causing rlot aolI
he
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

Sun rise u set 4i3 Moon sets LII Moons ago
HlGH WATER.
" sandy II'k.. II II GOV. sld.. lli3l Hell &c. %
P.M->andy NE. - toy. lsld.. - Hell Ge.. l5G
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05

Browns Camphorated Saponaceous Dentifric'
IA the powder the World for preserving tn
te@tn. ,Ieffeshnc md delicious - cents bottle.
New-York tribune., 1892-01-05
4 FEMALE CRANK AHNoYs MRS. EEECiIER.

A FEMALE CRANK ANNOIS MRS. EEECiIhK'
Another member Of the army Of cranhs who want
money has been discovered. This one + woman, and
her intended victim was Mrs. Henry Ward Becchcr.
Mrs Beeccr says that few days ago she went to the
door Of her house in lch,-,t. and admitted woman
about forty years old. The woman said her children
were sick her rent dHc, and her husband was ont
OF emp ovment She demanded 80. M:'. iiccchcr aid
she did not have that much money Ia the house Then
the woman spranF up and shou;ed;
You you The rich Mrs Ecccher! mean 10 tel mo
that Won haven't got SO about your person? Aren't
yon ashamed 10 II. sOl'
MR., cechcr told The woman 10 lstve her house. and
she ii 10 Who She Wa. Nr,. B'"ccr dos not know.
she !, not often annoyed by such caller.