davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
DIR. CROSBY AND TIE EXCISE LIW

To ne Editor Of me TrtbuHe.
SIR: In to-day's paper you advocate an Excise
law that would reduce the places where liquor is
sold by the drink, AMI keep thcm IN such proportion
to the number oi the population hat they could be
under thorough supervisors You also leave the I'M
preston that and the friends who have acted with
me arc opposed to such = wise law. Let me correct
this IMPRESSION We cndeayored for three years 10
prrsery, the present " hotel law until We could
thoroughly test it. When We saw, by the acquttal
of the Excise Commissioners, that it could not be
enforced we sought at once To have just such law
as that which you advocate. We went to Albany
and personally argued before committees of the
Senate and Assembly in favor Of two such laws.
One Of these was the excellent " Yarnum BILL most
carefully prepared BY one OF the most accomplished
LAWYERS Of our city For two gears this has been our
position. But until the Legislature changes the
law we wish 10 do what we can to make the present
law efficient. The present Excise Commissioners
think ihat the law sh ,uld lot DO enforced IA It's
sprit. We have no personal controversy wan Jhen.
Thpy are gentlemen with whom Il Is pleasure 20
deal They cOnscIcntiously think that the present
law ought virtually to be dead letter IN the hotel
clause We are ready to try that question again
amicably before the courts. We believe that The
law ought to DO enforced and if it Is dSagreeabe to
the community let IL be changed. UntlI 1t Is
changed let us as good citizens enforce IT,
Ru in any and every case. do let Us, for the sake
of God and humanity, check this fearful tide of
crime that springs from rum ut its source, aud which
threatens to destroy our property and our liberties.
Yours respectfully. HOWARD Crosby
NciC- York. Dec, 20 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
IN HONOR or GENERAL KILPATRICK

MEMORIAL SERVICES AT DEcKERroWN' y. 1.-THE
BODY TO BE BROUGHT HOME FOR BUHAI~A
MONUMENT PROJECTED.
ITRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rEIBUNE.l
DECKERrowN, n. j., Dec. 21.-About LOCO
of the friends aud ncghDOrs OF General Fitzpatrick were
crowded into IIornbeck's Opera House this after
noon to attend the memorial services held IN
his honor and numbers more were unable TO gain
admission. It was intended to be essentially home
gathering 10 give expression to the aHcctOhate Ieuom
brance III which tho dead soldier was held by those who
had known him from childhood but many OF his com
radesnarms came from distance 10 Hud lheH 'ro"'e
Of respect to his momOry.
Among the soldiers present were Major Ptoubet ana
CAPTAIN Murphy. Chief Of Police in Jersey City Major
". Il. Madison, Captain Samuel Dennis anu captain
Nortbrop. formerly chief Of KipatriCAs scouts.
4 GUN from CAPTAIN Bareys Sussex Battery was fired
every hour. beginning at sunrise. and drgcs were
nj vcd I'm Tire course ~ the services bv military band
IRON Port J,ryis Tho meeting was presided over by y"
4 s. - and the devotional exercises were cohd1c ca
by - Rev. \. 4. Haue5, chaplain OF the lJth NcW,
jersey Vol utcers Colonel D. owen moore Ittu
AN effective VUDn. and an eloquent ana lh-t H',Nb
address was delivered bg NUor PJn-Jorn, OF jersey
CITY gperchps were al-O made bv j. Brsd0er Perry or
N,yNurk and others Altogether the cScrci-es "a tho
tast,uly decorated hll were moss appropriate anu I'LL
prc.siyc. H., .
OF letters from Generals ShegmHn ana tnGa. ne ne
T. g. Roe chaplain Of the Harris Light the ZION. +.
A. Potts aud te Hon g. A. Hobart. Ihes' letters were
read by the Rev. =. \. Hamilton, VINO WIS toioI OF te
1t NrW.IurI Mounted Rides The letters from ten
crnl. I'm ,ruau and Howard ud the highest tribute 10
Etpafricl's genius soldier, and especially 10 MS
Expression vus given al the meeting 70 4 UNANIMOUS
desire have 'he remains Of General hpatucN ui0dg
"A pruirct WAS uu foot fur erecting in his late home
some suit able monument to Ms memory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
Hnr-.E OF FEPRE.ENrArIyEs.

The reading of Mondays Journal was pro-
ceedel With for half an hour
Mr.. McfISLEY rep OA.oj, from She Memorial Com
mitce reported the following resolution, which Was
unanimously adopted:
WIcrc0s The melancholy event Of the yolcl. and
TRAGIC death OF James A. Garfield lac President Of the
United States, having occurred duun. the recess Of
Congress and tine two Houses OF Congress sharing n the
general grief aad Icsra; 20 Eln.lc,. their ..u-.Dlly
on the occasion Of ne public bereavement;
Reso'rs5, Thai The two Hou..' ril assemble in tho
10 DE Axrd aud Announce. by the Joint Committee and
nm ajfrc. on The lie and character OF Jsucs 4 Oar,
N'd. late President Of The Unit etnF ID" pronounced
ry nj. uonJ amos q. Blr'c and ti.. th. President or
the S'uH." rr' tom ana I'd r2riE 3' ~" iip1.c "
Repre- Gf2tiye, Doc request to invite the PRECEDENT anil
cIsr-lrus OF the United S'a.e jar head, 10 the sey-
crs Departments the lJd-cs Of tie supreme Court the
r,prcscpiliiE'- ~ foteo GoNcnmans, The Governors
iral OF the Navy and such orcs "a uyr received tine
Ees,icgd. Gpuy, That the President OF the United
States be requested 10 transmit copy Oh these r,soIu-
tol' 20 Mira Lucrot!a T. Garfield, and o assure her of
Go ','r r me ai N,oan bireaverrpf '''''e CON
Tie SPEAKER announced tho Standing Committees
Tn tPT fiER laid before the House mc,sa,c from
the President transmitting communication from The
Secretary OF the Inferior, rocoaMchdn- further aI-
Precipitation OF S5JOO0O for the payment o. the expenses
Dir. PAGE O;eu., CaLi presented the petition Of F. D.
on motion Of Mr. SPRINGER Dem, u.s. revolution
was adopted calling the Postm sicg General % cause
To he printed the reports and ponteHco in the
Posi- ONCE Department in relation 10 postal telegraph
aud postal savings banks in foreign lands.
On motion OF Mr.. KING Dem, lt.l resolution was
adopted calling the Secretary O' the Navy for lnfor-
nation in regard 10 the establishment OF naval coallng
ST atoms on the lsthmus ~ Panama.
Mr. ROBINSON Dem, y. y offered resolution
which was referred, calling the President Tor the
names OF al ucrrous claiming 10 be American citizens
who within the past nave been arrested and ipr-
orrd in Great Britain.
on motion Of Mr.. PACIECO rep. CALI the Senate nin
was passed lccazing the election OF the Territorial Leg
islatiire " New-hcyicO.
The House at 3 O'Clock adjourned until January 8,
1882.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
xbVIIrH C0yGRESS-IST SESSION.
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.

DUTIES or AMERICAN MANCFACTURFS IN FOREIGN
CoUyrR,Fs-CoNpENsAIIoY OF PENSION AGENTS
PROTECTION or HOMESTEAD sETTLEEs-rHE
GARFIELD MEMORIAL SERVICES.
SENATE. WASHINGTON Wednesday, Dee. 81, 1881
A communication was submitted from the
Secretary OF War transmitting the report of Captain
Hauwc Of the Engineer Corps upon hs examination OF
the Little Red River in Arkansas and the proceedings
of the Board Of Trade OF Chclgo fayornS the ennepin
Canal project. Committee on Commerce
Mr.. BECK DEM KY submitted a resolution directing
the Secretary the Treasury furnish the Senate as
possible the present rates 81 duties imposed by
France and Germany on the manufactures ofthe Jltcd
States when imported into those countries especially on
1ot,sr ana to INFORM thc Serntr at wat ratca like
manufactured articles allowed 10 he imported into
those countries rom Great Britain II nc has such hiOr-
MIR. PLNTT (Rop., Conn., suggested an extension Of
the inquiry 50 - {" ascertain what articles O American
manufacture prohibited from introduction into said
NJ. 5llERMAN Rep, OHIO, proposed a modification ,l
Of the resolution 80 "a. TO secure the Information IN taDu-
lated form, and thus facilitate It's preparation.
Ir MORRILL, Rep, VI asked 90 have included in
the extension suggested by Nr pl1t, al other pro
directs Of thc United S;atcs lie said tnr duties 1ur
beat nonr pork lard tobacco and various other art-
net fsctS placed before the senate
Mr. E,ck modified his resolution to incorporate
Mr. NANCY Dem. Tex asked Mr.. Book 10 broaden
the resolution further 10 cover the duties imposed
dpOu oar trade by Mexico IL STA thcse were III many
Instance. evorhau, and "a 10 soHc articles almost pro
hib'ory. We now Building railroads into that
country, aud We would pursue the proper course aud
t.ls s;rh top, as would ultimately bring about q
'r"FtT unon air and "4E'ah' terms 20 both
cpunlrc5, w VIII capture me ErEl-h trade ana make
the Mexican country one grand theatre Oi american
prosperity lie moved uu amcnGm"u; ia accordance
Tts .,n.i. rrlt was accepted los SIR Beck, and the
resolution a7 modified was adopted without Dissent
mo Trra.1r. be- directed - furnish a'1 thr rates OF
va-", pad in the cou-ire, named 10 op',I'iyr, en-
laycd iu thr same or similar ''u ci'r". Agreed TO-
NJ NOfG ~ D.U. ADD "''r. '.-. 3il'u Ttiue-'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY, Dec. PIP y

The mining stock markets to-day were com.
paratyely dull but that did not check the progress,
of depression. Robinson of course was the
centre Of attractions the price declined to 255.
and after a recovery to $50 closed at 2eJ
against 3 yesterday. The State Lines also were
weak 2 and 3 falling from 1.55 to 1.35 / and 4
from % to "a cents, and Oriental and Miller from
80 to 80 cents. Iron Silver sold ex dividend AZ
30, Leadyile Consolidated at LOCI, LittIs
PittsIurg at 1.5O, Chrysolite at $50, and Little
Chief at 80 cents. South Pacific was better np TO
40. Green Mountain sold at 2.20, Cherokee at 60
cents, and Gold Stripe at 20 cents. The marKets
closed weak.
The inyo Consolidated Mining and Milling Com
pany has declared its sixth dividend of cents per
share, payable December 30. Transfer books close
December 81, and reopen January 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
THE BOURNE WILL CASE.

NEWPORT, z, l.. Dec. 2l.-The will case Of
the late Mrs Mary NJ Bourne OF Boston came before
Judge Baker today. Edwin MctCaN and Charles Brad
ley, Of Providence appeared for Mrs. BOurues
daughters and william p. Sheffield, and Fran
cis b. Peckham appeared for the cx-
eoutors-Charles NJ Getting and Allen Thorndke Rice
According 10 the will Mr. Rice receives IN equal share
OF the estate In Massachusetts Marylan and elsewhere
and a legacy OF 100000 additional. Mr. Rice is a
grandson Of Mrs Bourne who resided heren the
and who was taxed personal property in this city
100000 Her daughters names arc Madame Mary a.
Banuclos and Madame Anna D'Sartges, OF Paris 1t
WAS shown by witnesses that they had not paid proper
respect to their father while the contrary Mr. Rice
had treated the tesatOr and her husband with courtesy
Moreover it always the wish OF
Mr.. Bourne that Mr.. Rice should have
large legacy from his estate. Mrs Bourne accordingly
did not feel justified in bequeathng her husbands prop
crty contrary his wishes. The
millions. The executors not TO give bonds, but In
either Of them Is unable TO serve, the Will directs
that neither of Mrs. BOurue's sOnsinhw shall be
pointed she preferred American citizens executors
The witnesses examined Il. ID. Sohier Charles
A. Weloh, who drew the will, and Francis WEIGH,
OF 30 who witnessed the instrument every page
which was signed by Mrs Bourne. The law firm with
which Mr. Weoh Is connected, had drawn four wills pre-,
ViOus to the offered Tor probate. The Judge was
I'm OF appeal II could not ne heard at the March
OF the supreme Court II the hearing deb,y ed
beyond January 1G He accordingly fixed that date
which would allow sufficient time for the contestants IL
they desire 10 appeal TO have the placed tie
docket OF the March term ci the court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
CLOSING PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
FRANCISCO, wednesday, Dec. u, 1891.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rarnuyE.l

BoDF. Cal, Dec. 91.-Dming the past week san:
Iard Consolidated shipped to the mill US tons or
ore; average pulp assay, $33 2l Shipped 70 the
company, $i2,33S %
Concnrtia has made rich strike, The ledge is
six fecr wide and Is rich in native and ruby silver
The Banner vein OF Union Consolidated Is show
ing continued Improvement 1890
ROlie Consolidated average pulp ASSAY, 500 81.
BOdie Tunnel average pulp assay 80.
TOMBSTONE. Arizona, Dec. 21.-Colonel John ID.
Henderson, who has Just returned from Oposura,
Mexico reports that George Perkins, of the firm or
Morris * Perkins OF New-IoTk, has purchased tho
san Pedro mine and has secured under the Mexican
laws the St Iouis and san Francisco mines In ths
san Juan District, Sonora. These properties are
classad among the best in Sonora. Frank OsbiSton
and Wade of Ncw-Iork, were also with Perkins
aud Henderson in Sonora.
The Robinson Consolidated mine shipped Mon
day 50 tons of ore average assay, 90 ounces
The latest financial statement OF the Eureka Ion-
snlidated Mining Company shows that the base
bullion produce for November nearly 220 tons.
valued at $76. f02 rs Among the expenditure
are: For mining labor, $7l20 smelling, $500 80;
freight refining, etc. le'rma:edl. Sl6Oz2 II.
Amount of expenditures receipts - 449 as eN-
new shaft. On December II there was on hand
%I15.JlJ G6 cash and 145 tons of base bullion,
valued at $4,000. The liabilities amounted to
50 $50 II. Net resources, $40, lS5 80.
Iayo Consolidated superintendent reports, De-
cember T. that the supplies for the mill are on The
ground and would be IN place in four days, when
the mill would b. started mp. Orc ot good quality
has been taken from the mines without Interrupt
tion and over 800 tons are at the mil and mines:
The mines continue to look well at all points and
from this time forward the force of men Will be ln-
creased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
ACTION OFTHE GEOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY.
well attended meeting Of the American

Geographical Society was hCld III thckeTlnS MN i9V
evening General George w. Culum, who PRESIDED
oneucd the exercises by tho following announcement
efore the business OF this meeting IL 10
nanfesy proper that IL should he officially announcer
To this American Geographical Society that the Jean
nette fitted by the munihcence OF our entGIprslnS
and most iibora fcllOw-membcr James Gordon b'hhe
has been crushed IN ice but that fortunately most OF
her crew. including the noble captain DE Long, amer
terrible sufpTings have escaped with their Yes 10 the
mouth of the Lena River and II hoped are Tar on her
way to their homes The full account IN TINS morning
papers renders IL unnecessary that sIoWd
give the details OF this SAD cata'lro,-
phe which has been long feared and has now terminated
fbp ultimate expectation that American skin ana NaOr
would soon force way the pole and thus solye the
Interesting Arctic problem Of either an open or frozen
sea | will now point out on the map BEFORE You Tue
COZ se OF The Jeanette which left san Francisco July -
1879 passed through Behring Strait ana was nnGiy
abandoned June 1881 near the new siberian Isnus'
thus almost literally fulfilling the prophecy OF Ltugen-
ant HOguar Of the Danish Navy, who was nteFesLeu ia
an expedition to 90 to her relief. lie says IL LGS
Jpannete were left far east of Cape Tshcusn IL WOu
have been more natural 20 for the inhabited places ~
the Lena and I therefore OF the opinion tnat nor
crew must have come ashore somewhere near
After a largo number OF members had been elected
General Culum delivered culogy upon the late Dr. l. l.
Hayes after which resolutions in reference to Dr. hayes
were adopted Professor william Elliot Griis, OF Sche
nectady author Of 'The MikadOs Empire, then delivered
a lecture upon Coren, the Hermit Nation IL was IL
u4trated by large map of Japan and thry-nVe ster@
OptIcOn views.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
NOMINATIONS.

WAsmSGToN, Dec. 21.-lhe following nomi-
nations were TO the senate by tho President To-
day:
Pierre c. wyck, Of New York. to be Superintendent
Jr,e radng to be Collector Customs Tor the District Of
Chicago IN.
DancS Gey to be Assistant Collector ~ Customs at the
POrt Of Camden n The District Il Philadelphia Penn.
AonzO idEeron Of Minnesota 10 be Cbri Ju5tc, vi tho
Territory VI Dakota.
In. H.lrLII u.L Iu.. u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
THE 1rr pIror OF THE JEANETTE.

NEw-LONDON, Conn, Dec. 2I.-UapTan DlIh-
bar the ice pilot Of the Jeanette expedition ana res
dent OF this city, has had orce before rouRh
in the ley regions He commanded the schooner Frying
Fsb when she was abandoned September, 1873 near
the South Georgias.
The schooner was then OF ice and was expected
to 90 down momentarily. Her crew were taken on Dy
IA Dutch bark aud Captain Dunbar arrived home IN tue
winter Of 1879 He was engaged for the Jeannete on
account of his hardy enterprise and welkn0Wh fecOru
among the higher attitudes in botn hemisphere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
THE JEANETTE SURVIVORS.
RUSSIAN AID PROMISED.
Ufe.dgrh IA The Herald.

PARIS. Dec. 2I.-Our ST. Petersburg correspondent
teleqraphs: The GOyernOr-Genrral OF Eastern
Siberia, who happens to be at present IN 81 refers
burg. having received information oil inc ar
rival of the shipwrccked crew OF inc jean.
r,tto IN tlo r,,,ion uuder biscommand. Immediately
nrocerGed to Gatschina and saw the Emperor, WHO
personally ordered that all supplies that were nttes
5ary for food. clothing, money ana transportation
should be placed at their disposal"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
WELCOMED ON MS RETUBN HONE.

The 22d Regiment, last evening, at the ar
mory in Fourteenth-st., gave a complimentary reception
TO the commandment, Colonel Josiah Porter, The occa-
sion Of his return from Europe. Tho regiment turned
out with full ranks The dress parade and review were
much enjoyed and showed chat tho 22d stil hOds it,
place OF the best volunteer Organizations in
State A.ter the reyIew there wGs CONCERT BY Gil
m0rGs Baud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
CONTRIBUTIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The Senate in Exec
uye Session to-day confirmed the following nominations:
AIonz0 T.. Edgcrton Cmrf-Jusucc of Dakota.
Jesse ~paldiug Collector u Customs 40 Chicago.
e. ey Assistant Collector OF Customs al camden n. ].
Pierre a. Van Nyck, superintendent Of mo Assay once,
NeW.YOTk.
j. Il. EoKiold Ass8yer al the Phisd,lphia Mint.
william NJ. POstleWet Chaplain AZ " est Point
W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
HOW THE ASSASSIN MADE MONEY.

WAsuINGTON, Dec. 21.-Guitcau, on being
asked why he published the statement regarding The
progress Of the trial. which tccgraphcd hence last
Saturday, replied 81 need money. Business IA bus-
ness was offered 500 to make that statement lot
publication aud took il. shall he S!ad 10 furnish
more OF the same kind at the price nt any time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
THE NEWS PROBABLY HELD BACK.

LONDON, Dee GA dispatch from Berlin to Ihe
Post says: Attention is now directed TO tbs Cur
cumstancc that the Russian authorities kept the
knowledge of the discovery of the survivors Of the
Jeanette secret for a long time. and much astonish-
ment is expressed at their action"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22

routes and the travelling facilities of Northeastern
Asia. - .u.
little service to the gallant but unfortunate parry
Of Americans on the Lena, have the honor to be,
'' i GEORGE KFNNAN
In the Honorable he SecretarN of STATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
MEASURES For THEIR RELIEF.
ACTION or THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ruEm rErURN TO BIZ FASTENED.

ALTON or THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ruEfR rETURN TO BIZ FASTENED.
WAsnISGroN. Dec 21.-The Secretary OF state
and the Secretary of The Navy had conference at
the State Department this afternoon as to the De''
method. to be pursued in reference to the steamer
Jeanette. and, after full investigation Oh the
question, agreed that the only thing to be done at
present was TO telegraph to the United states MIN
lister Mt st. Petersburg to request the Russian Tow
eminent to furnish all the assistance in their power
pecuniary and otherwise, toward bringing the sur
vivors TO n place Of communication so that they
miaht be enabled to reach home. The following
was therefore. sent this afternoon:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, !
wAsHINGTON, 2lst Dec. lSSl')
HOFFMAN, charge, ST. PctcrSbiTJ: 49,, g.. ,r,
The President desires yOu to make provision 10y Ii
mediate relief and return of officers aud men OF Je'
ncftc. Cable urOmutly amount OF credlt you Itlu,sS
"a ll II, provided by Secretary OF Navy and iuys'
AIso cable what steps can he taken by TINS doFcheh
for recovery OF crew OF missing boat.
i0' FRELINGHUYsEN. Secretary.
The question Of sending the United States steamer
Rodgers, now in winter quarters at st. Lawrence
Bav. IN search of the missing crew of the steamer
Jeanette was discussed at the Navy department
today and the conclusion was reached that such an
cXpcdition would be impractcable untli spring
when the Polar Sea may be open sullclehty 10 au-
NIT of such a voyage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22

81 know where the dark goes when morn
ing comes" said little Clare. " It goes down cellar; us
dark there all day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22
4lllnlul.

A GIVE MINING STOCKS BOUGHT AND
IA SOLD on LOMMI55iON by
WATSON = GIBSON,
Bankers aud Brokers
90 broadway " y.
Members y. Y Ihing Stoot lxOhtlg3. lnq tceg cheer
fully answered as Ia aDak dlydeus ad prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-22

THE ROUTES FROM THE LENA RIVER BY WHICH
AMERICA MAY BIZ REACHED-POssIBLE ARRIVAL
BY APRIL NEXT.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-George KEENAN,, of tins
city. who has had long and widely extended ex-
periencc as traveller and explorer in Northeastern
ASIA sent to the Secretary Of State to-d1y the fol-
lowing letter with regard to measures OF the RELIEF
and transport alton TO America of the survivors OF
the Jeanette: 800
, 1881-04-04
llCKEY PEARCE. RAll.PLAYER.

5FFc+1l Dtp1tch ~ lHe thl<HRo 1|4HHes
St. Louis. April a.-The trnir on tao VundnaiA
Nul! which pulled out aF tho Union dcpot lust
evening carried nwny Dlckey renrcc, tho Oldest
tail. pluyer in tho United status. l'cnrce cn'no
hcrs fru,n Now York tu Join thu st. i.o1ils
l,r,,wt,. ut tho orgun!zatlnn Ut t,e club III 1s!f
uni h,l8 reInMineli herE over ElnCe. Nheti the
professional tc.l,n thruw up tho sponge m tho
players scnt.erc,l IcIl1ce uisl Cu,Ibcrt wcvr the
ly tx WIN saw 1tt IL rtsssh! u herc. u'll dlirur
their stuy there bus seldom lntn Il bn
vlule ycu III which uno Or thu utllcr h!ss
nut tIH,IIra. pparec. nIthn'fgh 1ktst tho atiula
arc iInyu,l wnll in list summers krtlwH Stttk.
liz te!lti,, unt it wis tht,liEht he wu lct thls
ni.lt hn agai ttIa srns.n1. INT for SONG rea-
Sun hest known tu himself lenreo ehs golsa
nwhy, ntH1 tiiHru Is II rr'sWEt ot hla never COM
iiIE tuck ug,n. Ills itekut sust night reu
"Ne.y York." hut he gees IN lncnto IN l}ruokyn
where his fNther ind u hrUthcr or tMn NIL! h'e:
NlI ut the,,l wcl-tu-.lu IN tho world. itis ul!
irIetitl Enthbcrt stw ht,n ulr FntiIk Fllnt. ~
tho n1l ltcd ssocxl.gs, but vino nf lAte years nas
visiting Ills ruteEts III II. Luais.
, 1881-04-04

spettot utspateh 10 The CAteaoo Tribune.
w.su,snro.. II. e.. April u.-TAo presunce Of
,,,,.h 1.u,. ftuIinr, aud NJ 11rut f;uv Hamilton
putin 1os. tusionl AAo " nene ''''.', ',', ~
hero has furnished occasion 'of :" Hoou "e't. ~
politicnt Eossip tllntng Illinois pcnp!c. 1ov'
ruIlnn, h,rnsc1f snyH TINT ,hp cni1g slynply for
s,,,rna.os .,f roor.nt,on Lotvcrn lin two sessions
P"srose1 ~ .,,,,," - ,,a 10 ,,rnt,r wall svnr,,
OF tho !acp1slatuFo' ~ no 10 t'uAts "e'' w." ..'
Iicut. .t;oy. lInmiltun wns to DO hero, he should
..,t ,,,vo ,ort thn stuto Mt tho amino time.
Ha' nhs' ~ ,no otsso -. ,...,, S"a., ,,,..,o.
Lieut. GOV. llat1tlton seena 10 h"'e n:eh uet'et
informed tl,Au Gov. Cultop. MS ho tl1Amilto1l>
atntcd Yesterday that hD expected tint Gov.
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