davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
TIE DEADLOCK IN VIRGINIL

PETERSBURG Va, July 5.-The existing
deadlock in municipal affairs in this city was partially
broken to-day by Virginius Johnson late city treas
urer surenderns the papers and appurtenances OF MS
Office to Emmett W. CoIch, the Readjuster treasurer
elect The Readusters clam that this Is great victory
that gives them the entire control OF the funds OF tie
city and enables them TO pay the officers elected "
them while warrants issued by the auditor elected W
the out going Council viii not be honored by the noo
ing treasurer. Those elected to oice by the re"ns
Council will not be paid with funds OF the city. MI
Johnson delivered the papers 10 Mr.. Couch under pro
t,sf "a lis council will apply Tor mandamus Iousi
Mayor Archer Vrtutly refused 10 fecOshiLe lhe I'm
elected Dy the Rcadluster Col4cl unu the qlcs1oIa
whether they legally elected olicers Is leteihih
in the courts This morning new street force III c"'s s
of the SIR, ct commissioner elected BY the heaV9s.t
Council went on duty, making different sets o. hA''s "
Au.lr.n ON N IIrH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
THE RIcHM0YD COUNTY 1LMH0SUSE.

Charges have been made recently which reflect
seriously upon the management of the Richmond
County AlmshOuse, on Staten Island. IL has been
alleged that the keeper of the establishment has
treated intiIm occupants in a most inhuman man
ner; that others have died from neglect; that the
food has been bad, and that the farm produce has
been diverted from the uses of the institution and
sold by the connvance of the authorities
A TRIBUNE reporter visited the alnshouse yester-
day evening to inquire into the truth of these
charges. The keeper was absent. but the maTon,
who, by the way, is the Keepers daughter, stated
very emphaticay that all OF these charges reflected
unustly upon the management.
There has been trouble IN the Board OF Superln-
tendcnts believe fol- some time. There are five
superintendent who are supposed t. govern the ln-
sttutiOn, elected from i've different towns In the
county. they are samuel L.. Lewis, OF Clifton Z.
f. Barrett, of CastletOn; Mr.. Reardon Of Port
Richmond Mr.. ONeII of MiddletOwnj and Mr..
Storer of West6eld. Mr. Barrett has found fault
with the management ever since he has been
superintendent. lie has Lot attended many OF the
meetings, and when he does attend 1t seems to
be principally fof the sake of finding
fault With everything. The other
slpeIintendents have fault to find, and get along
well enough when MIR. Barrett does not interfere.
II is Mir. Barrett who has demanded an lnyestga-
ton 81 the management. Sometime ago there was
a man named Dalton here for awhile, brought here
suffering from dellndm tremens. Part OF the tine
he was perfectly crazy and had 10 Oe shut up IN
room by himself. Well, after TINS Dalton
was discharged, he went to Mr.. Bar
rett and told him heart-rendlng story aOout
having been treated III a most Inhuman manner,
and Mr. Barrett brought thaV before the Board,
and believe makes 1t the principal ground for de-
handing the investigation The fact i. Dalton
was tr atcd even better than most of the patients,
and had 10 excuse for making up such stores as he
did. We have always mad plenty to eat mere ana
the patients have always been treated kindly. We
are not at all afraid of an investigation: an inyes-
tigatIon VIII only prove that the establishment
has been managed III the best possible
ing farm produce belonging to the almshouse,
some vegetables were sold last spring because they
were beginning TO rot, and we saw that 1t would be
a loss to keep them. They would have spoiled be-
fore we could have used them. and that Is all there
is about that charge The Investigation is to be
tendents viii be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
PURSUING MR. HUTCHINSON.

William Dowd president of the Bank OF North
America and president of the Hannibal and ST. Jo-
seph Railroad. was asked last night by a Tribune
reporter if the report that w. J. Hutchinson had
been asked to resign his position as director of the
railroad mentioned. was true.
didn't suppose any one knew Of il except tho
directors" said Mr.. Dowd. in evident surprise,
and don't see who could have given it away I'm.
less Il was Mr.. Duff"
Then it is face that Mr. Hutchinson has been
1t is"
And for what reason 2,
On account OF tine action taken by the Govern.
ing Committee Of the Stock Exchange"
asked ~
!" BY preamble and resolution"
a.. Would there be any objection TO making public
the Preambep
1t Is entered in the minutes of the meeting. but
90 not think 10 should be given 10 the press That
was purely private matter, concerning only the
direC sors and Slr. Hutchinson, and | had no idea
mat any OF the action taken at that meeting would
De made publIcV
when was this action takenv
the day.
WAS it at n regular meeting, or at a special
meeting called for the purpose
Az a regular meetng-the same meeting at
which the last dividend was declared. The resOlu-
ton calling Oh Mr. Hutchinson was simply inclden
tal.'
What response has Mr.. Hutchinson made to tine
request for his rcsigDationW
"None at all, so far "a know. have been down
on Long Island for four days, and | do not know
what may have been done In nv absence"
In case he refuses to resign Will you expal
himp
1--WE haven't the power TO do that. II he
does not resign shall have TO treat HIM officially
the Same any other director, till the stockholders
take action or till his term expires"
when does his term expire ~
Next November"
"Was the action of the boards unanimous in ask
ing Mr.. HutchnsOn's resgnatiOnp
1t was"
"WhO offered the preamble and resolution ?"
"Elihu Root, believe"
"Mr Hutchinson was originally elected director
to represent the interest of Mr.. Daft was he not ~
llc was He merely had anOminal interest him.
SELF"
Russell Sage an ex-directOr of the Hannibal and
st. Joseph, said TO a TRIBUNE reporter that he
thought the manner in which Mir. Hutchinson Is be-
ing pursued and handled is outrageous. The action
of these men," said Mr. sage, makes all that Mr
Hutchinson may have done respectable in contrast
fl is 4 dangerous thing for such men "a Duff, with
records so vulnerable, TO seek to crush Mr.. Hutch
inson as they are doing He may have suffered from
obtuseness, but think, and have thought all tho
time that ne believed and still believes himself 10
be perfectly square from first to last. II the case
gets into the courts, HutchinsOns lawyers will rip
Duff into pieces so that he won't know whether he
is standing on his feet or his head"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
THE EXTENT or RAILWAY BUILDING.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Ihe Rditrdy Age giving
eunmary OF the railroad building forthe first six months
~ 1882 saws: While only one-hai the year is gone
and that including several winter and spring months
when the work OF construction, particularly IN the
Northern states Is generally not even commenced and
while there has been great cry about OVERRIDING rail
way building aud many predictions made OF Impending
financial disaster we find that track has been laid on
al least 17 lines in 81 states and Territories adding
mileage of main aggrc eating no less than 1890
or In round numbers 5000 miles IL must DC felneh
bered that these figures only the main track, and
do not include siding and second thlrd ana 1Ouith
tracks of which hundreds OF mites have been ld How
Extraordinary has the work Of the past season In
comparison with It's predecessors may De seen by the
fac mat c il shows neary 5000 miles OF new road
the aggregate reported for the period last ear was
only Idle 900 mics. and curing the same period
OF no previous year has II eQualcd even that amount
The tOal railway mileage VI The United states Is now
inorn than lO1,OOO miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
COMMENCEMENT AT WILLIAMS COLLEGE,.

WmLIAMsTowN, Mass, July 5.-Ihe eighty
eighth comm noament of williams College, Which DC
cured today the Congregational Chulch, was opened
with prayer by President Carter The Latin sautatOry
was delivered By Thomas Il. Pagan.
There was no valedictOry. IL was to have been de-
livered by H. T. Gum, oil Fort Edward ~ " but he re-
fused il because he objected to the marking system by
which he was assigned to it, aud he excused by the
Faculty.
The chi Psi and " Della Phi" Societies each held
receptions to-day. TIE graduates viii have class
supper tomorrow night The students have already be-
gun To ,ispeTsc. Henry n. CARRIED and H. V. V.
Holmes, Cleveland, VIII spend turea weeks In the
mite Mountains. James Garfield VIII 20 direct TO Mem
tor.
The trustees have voted TO give Professor Hewitt OF
Chicago the chair ~ Ancient Languages and To endOw
the prOfessOrsnip with the Garfield Memorial Fund IN
OF using IL 20 establish chair Tor some leading
political teacher, as Was nrst intended.
On account oil Dr. Hopknss ailliciOn the Presidents
reception, which 10 have been held TINS evening,
given up. Or. HOpkinss ddug ltcr dled last night
lri1os were awarded tOliU"s: BeAedct pule
ia Latin, Arthur Marlhg Underwood, class OF
81; In Greek, HerYey Favor Biokneu
"a In mathematics, william James Foster, 81 IN ais
tory, Frederick Geler 80; In Natural history Arthur
NerlRg Underwood. N French Frederick Merrs Aer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
DEArH OF TITO CEN7ENARLANS.

BosToN, July "a dispatch to The journal
announce. the death OF Mrs Elizabeth Trcadwel Weston
nj Greenfield " H.. this morning at the advanced age
OF one hundred and four years hve months and
eighteen DAYS She was the Oldest person IN
EexEuelauo Her father was Samuel Treadwel
a soidier OF the Revolution. she was married
al the age OF eighteen to Abel Weston who died several
years ago Mrs. Weston had twelve children four OF
whom survive her one Of whom Deacon Samuel Weston,
lives at Peterboro and is eighty years old She was
OF personal appearance ana very lntellgeht ana
read mn 10 wthn few days OF her death. she arose
early ia the morning, smoked after each meal and Dy
order OF her physician used moderate quahuly OF
whiskey Often when a child she heard her mother tel
OF the Revolutionary War which had not theh ciOsed
TROY ONO July 5.-Samuel Myers died at the Ia
6rJIarv on Sunday, aye hundred and eight years
having been born June 3, l714-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
FOURTH or JULY CASUALTIES.

BOsTON, July The following fatalities are
reported from different parts OF New-Engand:
An unknown French girl was killed by an express
train al Salmon Falls \. H., on the Eastern Railway,
this morning.
Haire TeTein, age sixty-two, was drowned at New
Bedford last night while intoxicated.
Henry Chaplin and Milton Patton, Of Manson, Ne,
were drowned yesterday by he accidental upseting Of
their boat.
Sumner Rhodes committed suicide ut South London
derry, VT, by taking Paris green.
Charles McLoud, age four, was found drowned at
Gloucester yesterday
Two men, named COsgrOye and Allen, had their arms
badly yesterday b the premature discharge VI u
cannon at Gloucester.
Henry Gr.inn Of Gisun, y. H.. while firing "a cannon
yesterday, badly injured b. premature discharge
lie viii lose both ~ es aud Will probably ole
Providence, Il. l., July Be. Bennett, age eight,
was injured probably fatally, by toy pistol last
night.
LEWISTON. Ne, July 1.-Two boys named Knowles,
aud named LaghtOn got possession OF quantity OF
fireworks, and this morning, while experimenting
with Them explosion occurred, breaking windows and
starting the outside OF the house. All three were
badly NATURALIZATION critically.
BUFFALO, n. Y, July 1.-Two more cases Of loclJaw
reported tonight the effect Of the Of pistols
Both Will probably prove fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
LOSS OF LIFE IN A PAPER MILL.

On Monday night a paper mill III oregon, a
few miles IRON Peek KILL owned by Joseph Lee, OF Osca-
Wana Lake, ana William G.. hoffman, was completely
destroyed by lire. On Tuesday morning was discovered
thai the night WatcmAa.., Albert Hadden Theodore
Gardiner OF Oregon and Francis LamOreuX, OF PoeAs-
KILL had burned to death IN the building. One Of
them was only recognized by one OF his hands from
which three fingers had been amputateu. uddden and
LaInoroux were each twenty-five Yeas DID, and Gardi-
ner twenty years Odd Gardner ana LanOceuX were
dis patcd h ana IL a supposed thai all three had
been drnking freely tAt day, d while lntOAcdtcd had
fallen loss OF LCc - Holman is estimated AT
$4,000, upon W4e tnCIe an insurance VI TJ,VUO
Ihc b.nng situated Uu TIC boundary hut JctU cen
MCstCuc,tCr ia nam Counties y coroner OF Tu-
County found the body Oi one Ot tic victims MlA4n
limits OF his JurcOn,-nd Ae Icd IA Inquest Oh H.
Coroner Iyatt, Oi sing sing, neld dn inquest over ne
Othor COdies. Norcts Oh Geuh ~ suHocdti0n were
returned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
THE FIRE RECOEn.
SIX HOUSES BURNED.

The manufacturing hamlet located within
the city limits OF BayOnne, " j., and known as CON
stable Hook was thought time yesterday alter
noon to he III Imminent danger OF total destruction 10y
fire. Among the manufactures established there Is inc
extensive color and paint work oil u l.
Ray nO.ds d Co., OF NO. 1l6 and us fui-
ton-st, New-Yolk. Some time ago Nh. Kay
nolds caused be erected near the factory 70" Of
twelve twOanda-EafstOry brick houses fof the accom-
mediation OF some 81 his employees. About L O'Clock
yesterday Afternoon supposed TO have been started
by boys broke unoccupied house at the end OF
the row. and quickly spread to the next and the next
until four buildings were III 1ainrs. An alarm Was
gwen III he meantime, but as the hio engine Nil soh
hu only tae place, Is stationed AT Inc OtueI
OF the Guy, hail an nOur before the httIHch
arrived al Even then thcIr Efforts were
crippled by their inability 10 cet any Wattr except from
IA well. Much cNcllcment prevailed ana W0IA Mds SIS
pended IN the NaTlOl5 iacOrcs anu eAtoEsye OH "oAs
The yianIy nile tue WOrAncA went 10 the assistance
the iIe.ncn. Notwithstanding all Their euOIls Inc
ire continued 10 spread anu coca nc NTH nOHsc was
burned down ami Inc ueNourng hanes had attAcAcu
he Skill, when at someone's suggestion lrebeh As-
ccdt 10 and clt 10 away Sufficiently 10 permit
thorough dItlc Y Of tnc IN crlOT win water IhS
stopped progress Of the hanes ana the fehdlh .
houses saved. Inc occupants or The houses uC-
strOyed Michael COrDett 4. ACaHdO, JOhtph DO!
est Frederick Cook and John Lee Ihc buildings are
estimated 10 have been worth 5000 cacn luly lh'urtu'
Inc total loss viii not DC much excess Oi 9lO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
MIR. DAvlTr AND FATHER LARKIN.

Before reaching the reception at Union
Square last night Michael Dayitt had attended Land
League meeting at the Roman Catholic Church Of the
Holy Innoceuts in West Thirtyseyenth-st Father
IarkIn pastor OF the church. made speech in which he
apoogzed Tor his recent utternce in criticism of Mr..
Davitt aud declared his approval Of Mr. Daytts mis-
sion and plans In reply Mr. Dayt said that he thought
that Father Larkn had been msed in his first judgment
by the enemies OF Ireland. He stated that he had just
received a dispatch from 1r. Parncl and Mr. Egan
asking HIM about certain Land League matters; this
fact r Davitt should be- proof conclusive That lie
and the other workers for the cause of ireland were III
harmony. lie expressed the strongest confidence in the
success OF their uutrd lDOrs speeches were also made
by Mrs Parnel DR.. ". b. Wallace, prosiient OF the
Parnell Land League, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

90 Is49 and ended about the 1st OF the dollow,ms
May the puddlers resumlng work az %f I "d 70 the
The discomfort among the men hnalIy ISs u
secret organization OF the " United SONS Va "a'
and ever since they have come V ,ad 20 reneated
The mower thus union gave the men lea 10
dcmsn1 Is duTinp the war for increased wages Mh'o
were acceded TO- Finally III 1850, c0mlv'oIls % "
conference agreed upon the first sn1lng scano "a
rates to he paid for boring 11n, ;n Of this
ufoctnrers' card of prices. The operation y. .ar
scaie was of short duration and the mahulac.uios
acceded nnder protest to demands Tor lncreaseu
An attempt AT reduction in December, lSoo; i1u w
n lockout which lasted until the mlaoie VI N"" y
1867 All the mills with one or WV -. 80
centions i'm Piusburg and the adjacent county UNI
remaining closed during that time. ,n n,'
lockout termina Ell In victory LOT Vno n,rcei
In Iuly of 1867 another scale OF prices W1s o,,
npon under which the mills We're run unlh - a.,
her 3 lS74 The depression III tie iron ua n 40
that time led to an attempt at rednellon W. entire
mon resisted Thus strike lasted during llo ,ros
winter and until April 10, 1872 when w, nns Of
resumed at the rates demanded pS t'notion TO
Nulcaun This strike led to the amaleaina'l &c -,
one organization of all the various unions %
workers the new name beng the Ahialg ;'i'; ob
Assoolafion of Iron, Steel and Tin WORKERS. "i'
is the body that ordered the pIeso' ~ Ied 70 the
These strikes and the labor rlOts OF 10 o w as
AGITATION OF the subject of Industrial
a means of preventing tins great WASTE 80, rata
Hartranft sent MIR. Weeks to Europe 70 id IN
she subject there. Blils Wet were ~ - Generally
SIscnssel but nothing has ever come u L.
sIbere is n law on the Engnsh siaIutto,ooHH hi
proyidiug for compulsory or legal arolta'iOr5
it has never been enforced; N oInd'in IN settling
Ali manner of differences III the hosiery anu ron
trade at Nottingham, and the manu-. ,,cceSs
trade of the north OF England, with en.lIO H ~ -
Strikes were more frequent III these wv ION he
I'm any Others in England. but since aroiudtT1 sG0
gan in the former IN loOO anu III 'n0 i''
There IA not been "A StIlke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
: COMPROMISE EXPECTED IN TIL WEST 2
fBY TELEGRAPH 10 the IkIBUNL'I

TBI IELLOhATH TO TT. 11'- r..,,ooo
MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 5.-Io-lnorrow Afternoon
another conference between the Bay view iron
strikers and the propretors of the mills wiz po
held. II is nfidently ectcd that an ai,''"ol0
settlement of all the differences between 'iio oine
movers and employees, and return VI
the men TO work will result from the meetins
There is a strong Inclination ON the part Oh oo.n
parties to compromise matters. A visit among 'ne
vorkmen this evening brought out the 1ac' ''' 'no
men are really DESTROYS TO return to work. anu
with considerable anxiety the result OF lo-inorio"
conference The reason that so much cohnuo"0V
Is felt is that the strikers have indirectly eXpresseu
= -iii;ncness 10 accept the compromise proposition
mad by the company some weeks ago Inns PROF
ositon falls considerably short OF an Int
~ scale sci by the Amalgamated Association, pu
a. leaves "a loophOl Tor the strikers 10 CIa"i
tbrnnSh without breaking any rules OF the asSocia-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
THE DELAWARE PlACH CROP.

WILMINGTON, Del, June 5.-superintendent
Mill Of the Delaware Rail- Oad estimates the coming
pcach crop IN the districts trayersed by railway at
OO4 74O baskets The heaviest yield viii be ID The dis
triet between Mddleown and Clayton, and with con-
tpued favorable weather. the crop may reach oooOOOO
baskets This is exclusive OF the neigAborhoods
which are dependent upon water transportation ne
,esc 11,yess OF lie Pennsula NIl nteI AZ convention
~ JOysr Tomorrow 10 discuss transportation rates anu
facilities AID other matters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

The Brooklyn police were warned last evening y, '"
look out for proposed prze-dght. and about ~
o'clock IL was reported TO headquarters from INV
Tenth Precinct station that Il large number OF me-
had gone up Flatbush-aye 10 engage IN anq "i'"'~
the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
lanes IL MCCORKLE.

James II. McCorl,le of the Equitable Life
Assurance society died Tuesday, after short Illness
40 No 63 West ThirtysxtL-st He was born IN Columbia
Penn, and hftythree years old His early lie was
spent in Connecticut. lie began his business life in
Hartford with f. W. Bull the leading druggist Of Con-
necticut In 1880 Mr. McCOrkle came 10 New-lork ana
carried on the business OF drug broker He entered
the service the Equitable Insurance Company a. gen
eral agent 1868. He also the secretary O lue
BOnayentura Union Tunne Mining Company. lie leaves
q widow. two daughters and . son. The funeral VIII
take place at Pennington, Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

rick S3; in German, Frederick Collier; Gravss prze ~,
excellence In delivery, Ira Jewet, s2; Van yechn priss
Tor extemporaneous speaking, Lewis McGregor Tbomn
SOD s2; Rhetorical prizes General PRICE Isaac Adj
ance, -: Junior prize, Horace Ketehun, 'S3; SOPHIE
moe prize, Ira w. Allen, jr., 'sf. T'
. The honorary degree Of LID. was conferred upo,
Professor william Porter, Beloit, Wis. College and
Eugene Schuyler, American Minister 10 Turkey " ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
OBITUARY..
WILLIAM II. MCDONALD

William ii. Mcdonald, well-knOwn resi-
dent of the Eastern District of Brooklyn died suddenly
on Monday at Psenve, n. u, where he was spending
his vacation. The cause Of death heart disease.
Nr Mcdonald was born III Philadelphia in 1913. For
the last twenty-five years he lived in Brooklyn and was
ENGAGED IN making aud selling pianos. M Mcdonald
was newspaper contributor. He leaves wife and one
dan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
GEORGE WEBER.

KINGSTON, n. Y, July 5.-George Weber
CHIEF Engineer Of the Kingston Filo Department for
seventeen years, died yesterday Of consumption ~
Mlbrook, where he spending the season. lie "iD
be buried with hODOrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
A sTOREHOUsE BURNED.

A large frame storehOuse at TOttenville,
Staten Island owned by Cole brothers. destroyed
b. me yesterday. The building which valued at
5000, formerly occupied ~ "Eph" IOtten, the
founder the village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06

ONE FOR Ills NoB.--Cousin Charley ian emu emu
uent dsncilg mani Just FANCY, Edith I'm enRsss
~ ~ I'm n hail al Bedlam next week 20 Edith; iaA'
care they don't keep you when once they ge' o., shs
Charley dear" Fiendlsh Rival They only IaAo =" 49,
durable cases. Miss EdlLh v-PuncA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-06
THE pERMlT TO USE UNION SQUARE.

Secretary Barker, of the Board OF Park Commits
sioners. said yesterday that the Central Labor
Union had never been refused permit for the
meeting in Union Square on the occasion Of the re-
coptlon to Michael Davitt When the committee
asked ior permit they were told tlat the power to
rrInt 1t rested with Mr. Wales wIo was out OF
town. aud with Mr.. Mac Lean. The latter SAID that
he did NOT object If MIR. ales did not, ana DIS
patcn was sent to Mr. Wales who replied. direct
lag Secretary Barker 10 issue the
nrTm1t Mn Wales in response to
another dispatch from ,he bOard-ToOlns (his first
message having been dcaycdl, answered that he
had already telegaphed permission and repeated
his instructions 10 Mr.. barker In the meantime
fine delrgatlon went away and did not return or
tLey would have had their permit. They then
ported hat thcy had been refused, ana sent from
one official to another Mr. Barker added: HE
TRIBUNE in that little editorial Int the matter
actly The men never were refused, and there was
no reason for their showing anger aud making
lhrrals.V