davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
CUBAN CIRCLES EXCITED.

COMMENTS on THE ARRIVAL OF SENIOR Maestro.
The arrival from Cuba of Senior Maestro
has caused something Of sensation among the Cubans
IN this ety. lie claims that he forced to leave Cuba
by the spanish authorizes who gave him the choice be-
tween death aud exile. TRIBUNE reporter talked
this subject with prominent Cuban patriot, VINO said
There has arrived In New York In ystcrOus man
ncr equipped with a spanish passport this person by
the namc Of Maestro who tolls strange story, which
contradictory and unsatisfactory, and to rho least.
is considered suspicious by the CubanJ here They
think with reason that there should be mystery
such a case and they cannot why the Spanish
Government should give It's protection t. insuIgnt
leader while il In their general rule to Kill without pity
all the Cunaus that fall into their power. II Ia said that
Maestro was the only chief Of Lns Villas, who.
although no among the insurgents.
did not take part IN the IL is
remarked that Colonel R0sado, brother OF tho
patriot Secretary Of War. and very brave man. ia
Intimate friend OF Mae But he has to the
UnneI States with Maestro. Instead OF letting himself
tray Ia serve their OV ends he went NJ the head of
,rsr body OF men To i1n the forces NJ General Gu
rilo Maestro c1ntrad,ts himself In his statements,
aitOUg i he told Tory OF having been imprisoned
lev the Sp iikrds and Obliged To leave Cuba penalty
of drnth. has also SAID ia ne lf Cuba voluntarily.
NO S,nsh iuua ia Cuba have spOken OF hlm IA OF
man hu had surrendered 10 lie Spanish COY crnmcut
the general opinion among tho Cuuhns or NcW-0Ork
seems very ltt" favorable 10 tn prrn3Ons Of nan
Is SAIL supplied with money by the spanish authorities
1, proposed" continued tho Cuban leader, " to
hold meeting AT Masonic Hall next Wedn'sdny even
ing for tie purpose or presenting To the CUBAN UJnV
Colonel Miguel Barnet, The Constitution OF the new
Government Win br explained aid discussed, and Col
onel Barnet Ill desci the incidents OF which he wns
AN eyewitness. lie IL regarded with great Affection
among the CubIns having SHOWN hls skin Rhh bravery
By already conducting three tucceasul expeditions 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

THE SENATE PASSES THE EATON TARIFF BLL-THE
pgPICIENCY BILL PASSED IN THE HOUsE-A REs-
OLUIIoN FOR ADJOURNMENT On HE 10Th
ADOPTED IN THE HOUSE.
acknowledgements. June 8. 1886.
In the Senate to-day the resolution calling
for copies Of all papers relating to the claim Of the
United States against the Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company for per cent tax on the scrip
dividend declared in 1860 was adopted.
The Senate bill appropriatlng g. 100 to erect
ment 10 General Herkimer wns passed.
The House bill amending the statutes in relation to
the immediate transportation OF dutiable goods was
taken ND. large number Of places were added to
those named in the bill to which the bill should apply
The hin was then read third time and passed
The Tariff Commission blu was taken ~.
Mr. KEENAN, (Denn., n. ~ spoke In favor Of COM
mtssion To reyise The tariff He favored the Eaton bill
rather than the Garland substitute (Which makes the
cOnsist Of members Of Congress- assisted by
'1 M %cPaERsoN Deu. H. j. suggested that men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
THE COURTS.

NOT TO BE LOCKED UP WITH IMMUNITY
James E. Fitzpatrick who, in September.
1875 the Washington correspondent OF the Herald
sued the Manhattan Beach Railroad Company In the su
preme Court for alleged false imprisonment by the ser
wants OF the company at that time. Mr. Fitzpatrick tod
his story from witness stand before Justice Potter
and jury yesterday.
After taxing bath at the Manhattan Beach, he said,
lie sat down to listen TO the music. Two OF the detec
tves attached the place came to him. and telling him
that friend wished to speak him. led him and hii
brother TO an office undcr the hOte Here uniformed
ficcr told him that of the lighthouses had oeen
robbed OF watch and he and his brother looked IKE ne
persons seen hanging around the time they must pe
The attendants searched his Iui h ne
protested vigorously against the az tempt ts
they Gil not search Eim They refused however W et
him 60. told him he was under arrest Az ienS.n
he produced telegram from the manakine
editor Of The Herald and he was permitted "a go; nc
az IN bad health at the time and the eXcement ny
said Increased his illness For this indgnity Onrren ns
asked $4,000 damages The jury give nIn $i,VaVGC
COnderL Brothers and Matthew DAILY i0r the piaintn'
John L. Parsons for the defendant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
UNITED STATES BREWERs ASSOCIATION.

BUFFALO, n. Y. June "a large number of
delegates TO the United states Brewers Assocut"n,
were rendered reception at acknowledgements Han Last
evening They were welcomed by the President OF the
Common Council. The address Of welcome re-
sponded by j. H. Ruetcr the president of the
The Brewers Association met this morning, when the
annual address delivered by the president, Henry
II. Rueicr He said that the revenue collected from
brewers and dealers matt liquors for the last
fiscal year amounts Ia $1072032O %, or S703,2GS 80
NOR, tnau WAS received the previous year. Tho
report OF the Committee on Agitation was also
read, showing that the drcrrnse OF inpor
t,tion OF foreign beer for the year 1879
rs compared with 1879. was over 1.269.O0O gal
Ions. while tho C3puftdtiOn of AmrriCan beer
for 1870 exceeded TINT Of 1870 by over
S2I 200 in value. The brewing establishments of
The country now number over 5000 which nuInalY
consume 30 OOO, 900 bushels Of baroy and 35OOOOO0
Mounds Of mons,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
TEMPERANCE MEN ON POLInCS

A prominent delegate to the Good Temp
lars Convention recently IN session III ths city said
that II Grant should be nominated over 10000 votes
would be added tn the Prohibition ticket In the State
this year -" have vOe( Tor Grant twice." added the
delegate, but will not vOt" fol MIN again. He Il
a temperance man, and our people are firm in the
conviction that II he is nominated our own candidate
will have a good run. Our National Convention Is TO
meet at Cleveland June IT, TO nominate men
for President and Ilce-lr,sdcnt. Gideon T. Stew
MT, Of Ohio. Will probably be the Promb
ton candidate for President. II Grant IL nom
in lied we feel certain that stewart VIII draw many Re,
public IN votes One Trouble with Grant is that he used
the ptrdonnR power too freely when III 1lir lie par
south the daI before lie went Ou OF Clc, ANA tue
pcrlncc meu OF the country do not forget this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
SENT TO JAIL FOR CONTEMPT.

John Simmermeyer was sent to Sing SlnA
Prison in April. 1879 few weeks before note Tor
5000, which he held against wealthy manufacturer,
due. He left the note with bis brother Herman
who put 1t for collection the hands OF Nathan Nesbtt
and Max SteIner who partners as couDselors at
law After the brother had made repeated requests to
Mr. Seineit collect the amount and had been met by
repes that the case was delayed the court calendar.
he went to the of the nOte who told him that the
note ,eady been paid to Mr. Sinert. The lawyers
still refuse pay the money. and William C. Clifford as
attorney Mr. Smmermeyer. brought proceedings In
the Supreme Court have the lawyers punished for
conteIpt. Mr.. Steuert defended by claiming that lie
had paid the money to John Simmrrmeyer ana pro-
receipt that purpOted to be signed by that per-
son. The matter referred 10 eXJudge BbSwOrtn,
ported that Mr. Steiner had never paid over the
money, and that the receipt papibr forgery. Al
the time Mr.. NrsOt was eXculp ted Justich Law
yesterday confirmed The repO and made an order
dirrc,Ing that Mr. Stenrr stand committed 10 luuioW
Jail until he pad II 100the amount OF the note
with interest and eXpenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day the bill to provide for
the speedy comp etion Of Il railroad and telegraph u"
between ports OF the lower Mississippi River and the
Gull of Mexico ana the Pacific Ocean was tdvoraDy re-
ported. Printed and rccOmuiei.
A communication from the Secretary OF State relative
to the erection OF monument to mark the birthplace OF
George Washington was read and joint resolution APP
irOprlatlng $50 900 for that purpose was UNANIMOUSLY
agreed to. A resolution Tor the INA aJItrhllchi 81
Q IN the ION inst Was agreed 10 Will
out debatc-yoas, LOG nays s. 49,, ,,.....o, H.,
The House proceeded tU dispose of the General De-
ciency bill aud amendments thereto. An amendment
appropriatng $1,000 TO pay special deputy mh siia
for service in the State Of CaiOn1 AT lie ttcuh vi
September last wasIejeced-ycas 80; nays '--a parry
vote
preparation made the Inent Of Marshls shall be
paid to general or special deputy marsias Tor hr-
vices rendered at elections Was cOheurred -yeas 90
nays, 20: 1890 on 1870 49, Ga,
Republicans voting against II.
Mr.. KNOTT Dem, Ky.) Chairman OF the Committee
the Judiciary, submitted The rcprt OF ina! commit.
Louisiana. rDe report, Whion eXonerntes Mr. Acken
from any gully or Fraudulent lnt IL ION III rfcsrAtlS
lie member Of that committee, was agreed 10
without debate or DIVISION.
amendments To the Posi- Office Appropriation bail
The senate amendments increasing from sS10OOp To
100000 the appropriations l"I lnihu transportation
by steamship routes were cOncurrtn III.
Tae Senate rudment increasing the Appropriation
Tor inland mail transportation $35OOOO was DOhN'n-
cured in.
the Committee on Appropriations recommended non
concurrence in the Senate amendment striking ont the
prOvlso for the rcetIinG OF contracts on All 81"
which tue pay for EXPEDITION oil schedule shall exceed
so per cent OF the contract price br0rc enc expedition.
Mr.. EWING Drm.. ONO moved 10 concur ID the
Senate ainendm NJ striking ont the prOvsO was Then
agreed tO-yeHs, "a nays 40.
TIE yeas and nays were icrrd on motion 70 IAN"
MOTION TO reconsider. pending which the House ad-
iOurned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
THE SHEPHERDS FOLD IN NEW HANDS.

The Shepherds Fold. over which the Rev.
Edward Cowry presided until lie Wa arrested and sent
to BackwrS l. and for cruelty to the you inmates,
before the Suremc Court again yesterday on The
Original suit brought TO determine which OF tue two
cODtesting Boards Of Managers had the right to the con-
troll of It, The Original incOrporatOrs and supporters
allowed Il, work lie di>cOn iucd III 1874 because OF
lack funds for properly conducting II. Soon after
ward number OF other ptr.0Ls lrdby the Rev. Dir.
Cowiry took possession OF the institution, and gong
through form of reOrganz aion proceeded To use Its
taucnisc> aud to conduct Its wOk III their own way.
Quo warrIDio proceedings were BEGUN TO dlspOssess
tho By the original mcOrpOraOrS AMI trustees, among
whom were AOIam 5. ii, WITT Frederick 5. winston.
Henry c. Potter and Thomas VI. Peters. On the INST
mai vrrdct was rendered Tor the defendants. but
This Judgment reversed by the General Term When
back for Second tn ii before Justice
Putt yesterday the defendants made 10 appcartnce
Justice Potter directed verdict for III" plaintiffs de-
caring be the trustees OF the Shepherds Fold
and entitled to the control Oi ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Thurbdhy, June q 1881.
Board Of Inspectors appointed by the Secretary Of
the Navy to examine report upon the owgae ship
Guldare have partially performed their duty. They
recoinnend that test be made In order to ascertain
the efficiency Of the boiler.
Secretary Ramsey very recent about the contents
OF the report submitted TO him by DistrictAttOrney
Townsend ON the Whitaker Case AID absolutely de-
elines 10 axe IL public until after the receipt VI The
Court OF InQnry's report from General Schoiicld.
Admiral Ammen has received cableRram from
Engineer Menoca stating that the Ncaraguan Congress
has confirmed the concession recently made By the
Presdept of that Republic to American company for
the Of nter0ceaUc ship canal across the
fslhmus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, June BIN the Court of Appeals
to-day, present the Hon. Charles j. Fogcr. e. j., aud
associates. the following busnrss was transacted:
No Chcsteian and Others pondents ag'.
Grur'. Ella Il AMI others, appellants AlSu Il NO Z2'-
Arnold VI. HsiTis AMI ahOiIrr, To-pOmants "g Edw e.
lie, APPELLANT Argued. 40. 2l-JOhn I"rAes, appel
ant agt TN ChaiwIcR, surveyor etc. Iespoh ant-On mo
A. affirmed by default. win costs o.
l1w llam j. Burnett IcspOnGant aRt G. 'rO" SNYDER
ip ra.lrd liant AIga" No. wi ram
0m III agl =. :. Brown SNYDER m.le ,r' Appellant
A. gucd ~. l7j-N llan o. warden. appel aut aSt VIII
1 I'm ahl and Others respondents Afgu'd -
jun 3The following Is the day ca enar ior I'm
dy June l. Nos 1885, 2U3 24 2l7 49,, rs, 22O ami l94.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WASIuNGTON, June 3.--The KcarSargc has
arrived at Fortress Monroe. She Will ruil FIR Bos,"n In
"A day or so.
The Portsmouth arrived Mt Hamilton. Bermuda, OF
the rs III ut Ali board ar, Reported ~ being well
Rear-Admiral Howell commanding the Naval fnicc on
the European station, reports under date or Chanah
Kcllis Turkey, MIV -, That the flagship Trenton ar
lived at that port the date mentioned The Wyoming
expected to return from CODsttnt nrie un the IL
If MAJ, III TrcHUu 10 sail Tor AlhChH. Inc
Wy Oning would proceed to VefTGnc1c 10 obtain Stores
ETC for IL croc. II the Intention OF III" rear AID
nral assign Nsc, then AT Gibraltar, 10 cruise
In Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
XIRIwoOD's REPORT on THE PONCAS.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The minority report
submitted by Senator rkwOOd on the sui.i"ct o.
the removal OF the POncas TO the Indian Territory as
serts at the outset that this removal and all the c"usc
ouencps growing out Of 1t have their origin IN the Teaty
made bel wccu the United States and the sioux Nation
in 1868, which duly confirmed Icy the Srrate and
proclaimed by the President, and by which the POhca
Reservation In Dakota sOcmny coded to he Sioux
Mr., KirkwoOd states that with better management.
which would have cheered and encouraged the Poucas
TO form habits OF industry they might have pro>rerrd
in their new home III the Indian tory and III this
connection he remarks that :" 1t Is worthy Of remark
that the Government has during the present season.
been compelled to Keep troops on hand to prevent TIE
OCCUPANCY by white families Of the very lands now 0c
cupied by the Poncas; and the lands now occupied
by tnen are considered among the very best III thc In
dian Territory" , -,
Continuing, the report Gays: We cannot repair the
wrong the POncas by specific peri 'rndnce III our
contract with the Sioux, but we can make to hcin au
should NC prompt and anxious 10 make 10 Them. fol-
compensation far 1t osn be done by way OF pc
cuniary compensation"
1t suggested that the Poncas present location Il
admirably adapted to stock raising, they should be
cOuraged TO become herlsmen rather than asricnl-
tursts the first step toward civilization and In cOn-
clusnn. the minority report reconmends as snb.ti.
tute the Bajorftys BILL that the Senate simply refer
the whole subject to It's Committee on India1 Affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
MEBiClL IND SURGICAL NOTES.

New USE FOR NITRATE OF AMYL.-A mcdi-
cal spondcut u The LoOm Lancet thinks that III
almost sure cl o sickness will be found in the
nitrate Of amyl, with due attention 10 details the drug
being curative IN least 90 per cent of all cases treated
In practice not than three drops are 10 b. taken M
"A umc inhaled from handkerchief held close 10 the
nose but should be used except under medical al
vice The patient when nnGer TINS treatment, should
lie in bed good sleep being generally the first result.
from winch the person awAk"S wanilnR TO eat Usually
II il found better TO allow ono Ill ot vomiting u occur
before TIE treatment begun to insure the thorough
rhnrnCtcrO o. the srlLIre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
Hnns Growrost, 4 worthy Gcrman farme1

Hans Growyost, q worthy German farmer,
vim n. brrn ne long r,sdrnt Of Berks County,
shrcwsh wife who has long Rendered his HE thing
hut cturn If roses. One day not long She In III
of ruur pickrd her duds and left him. yowmg never
to come hack Tne news went around among the neigh
hnrsIu Know now Intelligence ~ MI kinds does travel
I'm Inc. couuty-aud at night several Of them, of whom
was one, went to condulc with Hans lie sat on his
front stoou .pufing away az his pipe. Hans"
mnrkcd | ply yOl." my nOy," replied the honest
Dutcnan M ho distuIbedy knocked out the ashes Of
h,s nine Won vas right. She has shust come back r.
fChcsier (Penn.l Democrat.
Professor" Can any one tell us the origin
OF tho expression G. TO- 20 Embryo Minister A." Per
INNS there WAS something II once, aud they left
lt OH because IT didn't eOuni we'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
THE FIFE RECORD.
4 rRooKIYN FACTORY BURNED.

Three alarms of fire in aurcrSson called all
tbc nrc rnslmcs ia tIc Western district Of
Bronklyn to tine lower end % Auautic-iVr. last
night. Tho fire discovered mt 1918 In
II huge building used tor various manufacturing
purlo,cs. between Atlantic ave" aud States. Tic
bGiug j, five stories III height The III" broke "n IN
fine tIirl sorry " lcl WAS occupied 10y Thames
G. =. manufacture az box "hI. n nccHr L"
account ~ M. culd NOT b. obtain d HIS loss -
c,tim ted at -, UOO On the ma Hour SLiltH ca
made col III warm H. The f"ur:u ad i""rl n'"r, r.
yuraut The ImIl NJ l. OWNED y Nathan Cushing. THr
total l. r., IL mated al TlOUUO covered by nsnr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
CALENDARS THIS DAY.

~ rEEAE torRrcHA -r'Drrt Oh ~, AZ
1890 a. m calendar called NJ II q. Mus IT, 81 49, 49,
49, 1885 1874 1855; l3t l31, 49, l39 l4 l i45 li las,
ll AZ las l49 100 ljl 3d. 2I9 pa. 33, 5s, o23 $40.
CiRcU-PART III Potter J-Couit opens at 1890 a. H.
short CausesNos. 20i7 2.37. 3JiJH 3U3i :746, 1880.
lU03 2lSi.
SUrEMoE Cougr-SrRclAL TERM-Sper J.-conri opens ~
10 H. Calendar called AT Ii u. m-No day calendar.
COMMON PIEAs-SPECIAL rkRN-J. f. DAILY j. opens
NJ II H. Case on No. 7-Ui3rien ag Bedevile No day
calendar
GENERAL SEssloNs-PARTl-G drrseeveJ Tho People agI
Thomas A. COakley. perjury (cOntinued).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
THE STAR ROUTES BEFORE THE HOUSE

THE ACTION OF THE SENATE CONQUERED IN-rHE
GENERAL DEFICIENCY Bull FINALLY PASSED.
tDY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBCNRl
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The House of Representa-
tiycs took final vote the General Deficiency bill
to-day, and passed 1t by majority of only i'll a
total vote of 160
The Senate amendments to the Post Office Appro-
priation bill were then considered, and the fight
over the Star Route Service was renewed. Mr..
Blackburn led the opposition Oh this question. 1t
had been announced that he would make a sensa-
tiona speech in opposition to the star Route people.
stating that it was manifest that money had been
used in the interest Of the contractors. and that he
would make some disclosures that would startle
Congress and the country.
The disclosures were not made, and it is intimated
by Democrats that the reason is not because the
scandal did not exist but because the Presidential
campaign is too near, and that snch speech might
iDjure Democratic prospects. However that may be.
Mr. Blackburn's speech was a tame one, consisting
only of a Refreshing Of old straw.
The Senate amendment was cOncuried i'll by the
small majority of 4. motion was made to rccoE-
sider bu no vote taken upon 1t before the
House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
THE CHRIsTlANCY DIVORCE CASE.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 3.-An order on
Minister Chrstiancy requiring him TO enter
his appearance to the bin for divorce
fled By his wife, WAS made In the Equity
Court by Judge Hagner yesterday If no action is
taken by him before September the cause Will lie
proceeded with u OF default The Intervention
Of August, In which there IL court accounts for
the long time granted to answer. No replication has
yet been ied by Mr. Chrisancys counsel to the wIfes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
WORKING UPON FAITH.

HOW DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS IMPOSES DAN
GrROUs METHODS UPON THE GOVERNMENT
WILL THE WHEELS BE BIOCKFDf
IGRNRRAL PRESS DIsrATCH.l
WASHINGTON, June 3.-The General De-
hoiency bill before Congress, involves not only the
pay Of the internal CANCERS soIeEeepers and
revenue agents for the month Of May but also the cost
Of printing the internal revenue stamps. which is now
being DONE as were upon faith with the expectation
that Congress will appropriate the amount necessary TO
meet the requirements Of the should TINS par
ticular item in the Deficiency bill fal, the whole
machinery of the Internal Revenue Department would
he at a Il dndstllL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The President to-day
sent the following nominations tU tn senate:
Eugene Schuyler, vi NewNOrk, now Consul General at
Rome 10 be CpISI General and diplomatic Agent Of
the United States al Bucharest.
William y. PrtIfr now Nict-(Onsul al 1ltntsn, 10 lie
Secretary Inc Commission to emma.
jaime, McLa I2hiln, o. DdkCti, 10 DO agent Tor the
Indians Of Drvi's Lake Agency, Dakota.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
BAD LEGISLATION IN TIE SENATE.

LOADING DOWN A GOOD MEASURE WITH DA'"H"
OILS ANRNpNENTS-A SPECIMEN OF DEMOCRATIC
NcoMPErKNCY.
lpY TELEGRAPH TO THE TkIBrNE.I
WASHINGTON, June 3.-TDe Senate passed the
Immediate Transportation bill to-day, after adding
To il the names of large number of places most 81
them small inland towns which are to be entitled
to the privileges of the act.
1t seemed at first probable that the cagerness OF
the Senators to benefit their constituents would de-
feat tho bill SeapOrts which do not even yleid the
Government o dollar annually were added to the
list and Ill and towns. where no merchandise would
he likely TO be imported in greater quantities th"n
basket of champagc or a box of cigars, were put on
an equal footing with great commercial cities.
Mr. Mcdonald, of Indiana endcdvored TO nave
the bill extended so that 1t would he almost uni
yersal comprising all ports Of delivery even where
there were 10 means of collecting duties and where
tbore were 10 customs officials beyond a Waterman
OF the Treasury.
MIR. Morrill,, of Vermont, said that the bill was
simply a pcdlcrs' scheme.
Finally the following prOviSo was added, winch
relieves the bill from the danger of defeat III the
House:
The privileges Of transportation herein conferred sha
moi extend 60 any places whsr" necrs-
sary officers the apprascnet of merchandise ana the
collection OF duty
The effect of tin amendment Will, OF course ne
to make considerable portion OF the bill mere III
words, as the great majority of places deSeha't ga
i'm 10 do not have the adequate customs HachhtiN'
An attempt has been made to break down the sale
guards of the bill by designating riiirOai lSlccl"'S
10 take the place of customs officers Tor the Gus
tody Of the goods. but 1t was defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-04
REPRESENTATIVE DOCTORS.


LITERARY SUBJECTS DIssECTED.
ADOPTING RESOLUTIONS IN FAVOR OF THE METRIC
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN THE NAVY TO BE AS
SISTED TO A GOOD SOCIAL PosITl0N-ELECIloN
OF OFFfCERs-EXTRACTS OF PAPERS READ
Additional delegates from abroad attended the
meeting of the American Medical Association yes
terday and many topics of interest were discussed
The officers for the ensuing year were elected he
ceptigns we're given to the delegates i'll the evening"