davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
TAMMAYY AND ANrI-MONoPOLY.


ALBANY, Feb. 1.-The members of the Anti
Monopoly League held joint meeting wit the members
OF the Democratic Caucus Committee at the Delavan
House tonight. An effort was made by the AntiMonop-
oists induce the Tammany Senators to attend the
meeting but the latter refused to accept the invitation
Senator Grady behalf Of the Tammany Senators said
that they would not accept Senator Jacobs for presi-
dent pro ten. his promise organize the Senate on
anti-monopoly principles.
Mr.. Thurber and Mr. Tomlinson were greatly annoyed
by the refusal the Tammany Senators to attend the
proposed Joint conference Moreover the Tdmmany
Senators expressed with great anknoss their desire for
Of The patronage OF the Legislature This shocked
the AntiMonOposts, who thought the conflict being
conducted on high moral plane.
At late hour tonight Mr.. Thurber and his
band OF Auti-Monopolists were in council to-
ccthpr regarding Tammauy's attitude. II Is suspected
there may be fresh spill in the Autobiography
part, soon, MI TbUTbgr going of in direction and
the Tammauy members in another with both factions
declaring that they are the genuine Anti Monopoly
party.
Asacmblyman Higgins and four other Democratic As
scmblymen have been Yanly attempting to learn to-
night from the Tammany ASscmb!ymcu what are Their
terms the organization OF the Assembly. The Tam
many members demand proposals and do not intend 10
make them. The conference Is therefore nature. ana
Will 1a 20 reported to the Democratic Assembly caucus
tomorrow morning. ,
TIE Tammauy Senator'S reported to have asked
that the OF I've persons be presented TO them
from which to select President pro tenn OF the Senate
$50 tbr names of the Committee Railways and the
mand the same programme for the organization Of the
Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
NEw JERSEY Bo4RD or AGRICULrURE

IRON THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TIIBUNE.l
TRENTON, n. j., Feb. 1.-The New-Jerscy
state Board Of Agriculture began two days annual
session in the state House this morning, President
Thomas r. Kinney, proprietor Of The NerdTk Daily i'd
rerScr in the chair The report OF the Executive Com
ittee recommended the establishment OF headquarters
jn the Capitol closer relations with the agricul-
tural organizations under state control larger appropr
atoms and discussion the subjects presented
the meetings Delegates from number Of local
made reports or agriculture throughout the state, show
ipg that while the effects OF the drouth had been felt
eyeryw here most farmers realized nearly much profit
as usual on account Of the higher prices.
In the afternoon President Kinney delivered his an
nual address. Discussions animal diseases and fer
tizers by Dr. T. NJ Hunt, Professor George Ii. Cook c.
V Mapcs aud Professor Habershaw occupied the re-
mandeT OF the session. -
This evening The Assembly Cham Der filed with an
audience gathered 10 listen to address OF United
Stgtc Commissioner OF grculture LOrng. Dr. LOungs
address was on tie relations agriculture to manuac-
turing and other interests. Ho spoke Of the enormous
growth Ut agriculture which exceeds that OF an! other
Industry and alluded specially to market gardening,
which il estimated To yield IT2OOOOOOOO worth OF pro
duca The speaker said be had deep sense OF UbiEa
ton OF his department to agriculture IL should De
largely auxiliary aiding farm euucaiiOn leading farm
ers away IOn HpracuCale schemes and teaching tuu
seek not merely subsistence but The cuIt OF TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Miss Julia Chandler, daughter of Franklin
Chandler. president OF the Mechanics Banking AssOca
tiOn married to Clarence II Clayton in the pres
ence of large assembly in Christ Church. at Fifthave
and Turtyfftn-st, last evening The DR.. Us. Ship
rector Of the church. read the service. Miss Ade
lade Dowuey, Miss Virginia Johnson, Miss Edith Shan
non and Miss Fanny Blanchard the bridesmaids.
small reception was held at No. CT West Forty siXthst
Miss Agnes Sufern Taller, daughter Of n. Taller
married General Henry L.wrence Burnett by the
Rev DR.. Henry c. Potter in the Church of the Ascension
on Tuesday at p. m The ushcrs Lispenard Stew
art. Richard Mortimer, f. A. Watson and G. W. Kohl
saat. Wright Sanford the best man. Miss Stewart
and Miss Mary Taller the bridesmaids. reccp-
ton held at the house of the brides father IN Wash
mgtO-square AT which music was furnished by Lander.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W Carleton and Miss Carleton held a
home i'm West Twenty ilfth-St over 300 persons were
present. Pinard furnished refreshments, and Stuils
orchestra played
There amateur dramatic entertainment last
evening in the Turf Club Theatre the proceeds Of which
for "A charitable purpose Robert $ Hill. Miss Jus
tine IngersOli and Miss Sarah COwe took the princi-
pal characters. The entertainment ended with Mother
Goose contra dance.
Mr. aud Mrs Henry NJ Alexander aud Mrs j. Henry
Adam held receptions yesterday.
An assembly gwen al the Park Theatre, Newark,
last evening, under the auspices 81 some OF the people
prominent III Newark society. The auditorium was
hOOred with the stage, which set with a
pastoral Music furnished by Landcrs New
York orchestra There dancing until midnight,
when the german began. supper served in build
i'm adjoining the theatre over 200 persons were pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.
STILL DEBATING TIE FUNDING BILL
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rBi:UNEl


WASHINGTON. Feb 1.-The Senate spent smother
dov in the consideration of The Rounding Bill The
time was mainly spent in a discussion OF the fol-
lowing amendment, proposed by MIR. Morgan. OF
Alabama:
That the agreement made with the holders Of bonds OF
the United States since the adjournment OF IN" Nh II
Concess by which the rate 81 intcrest such bonds
10 rpicsd 10 n, prr cent per aBnum ia hereby fully
ratified confirmed according to the terms aud intent
Of said agreement
The debate on this amendment was spirited, and
several times it took a personal turn-Mr. Window
defending the GIG per cents and Messrs ingalls,,
Call Butler and Salisbury criticislng the arrange
ment under which they were issued as unconstitu-
tional and illegal. Mr. Window called upon his
critics to point out the law which had been vio-
lated, and they defed him to produce the statute
which authorized his action. BY general consent an
amendment, substantially the same as that pro-
posed by Mr.. Morgan, was at last adopted, and the
bill was reported TO the Senate by the Committee
of the Whole.
Mr. sherman then made a vigorous and telling
speech in opposition to the amendment directing
that all moneys In the Treasury i'll excess of
500, 600 shall be used to buy bonds. Mr..
Sherman showed that the effect of this would be to
impair the specie reserve, behind the National bank
notes, well that held for the redemption of the
greenbacks lie concluded by saying that, much as
he desired the passage of three per cent retundug
BILL he SHOULD feel obliged to vcte against it unless
this provision was struck out. Mr.. Plumb replied
in a speech equally vigorous, in which he secuted
the idea that the amendment would so impair the
specie reserve to make any trouble, and declared
that the argument of Mr.. Sherman was plea III be-
half 50 Of the one man power against the power OF
the people"
Mr.. Teller made few remarks in the same strain
and when he sat down the Senators, most of whom
are weary of the subject, hoped that they wond
have opportunity to cast their votes ard end tue
mat er; but MIR. Bayard desired to offer some re-
marks and Indicated a wish that he might be per-
and so final action was again prevented. What the
fate OF the bill Will be can hardly be predicted al
though several Republican Senators SAID privately
this afternoon that they thought it would be DE,
teated, and that they Diuch regretted that the Dill
had ever been proposed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
RAILWAY NEWS.
on PASSENGER RATES.


At meeting of representatives OF the trunk
fine railroads yesterday agreed to advance pas
senger rates on next Monday Commissioner FINK made
public the following resolution, which he said was
passed:
Bes,lred That the first and sccOnd-class passenger
rates both east and bound shah be restored 70 INC
following ba sis on February o. 1882 Chicago ana Ne
York limited 500 unlimited S23 20, except
Nv the Pennsylvania and Baltimore ana ONO,
Sbich shall be SO so second-class by all lines, $l7
IN Nrg-Engand rates be made on the basis OF 81
limited from Chicago 20 Boston via all rOutes crossing
tbe Hudson River, north Of NewNOrk City. New Eng
land rates through New-YOTk City shal. be made by
ddiu IN the NeISN rates above the local rates
Ca. f NewYok by route Of the ticket together with
20 cents transfer III all cases
No further important information in regard to the pro-
,osed advance in rates could be obtained Al the meet
ipg Yesterday the Grand Trunk Railway was represented
for the first time by an officer Of the company, L. D.
searreant traffic manager. The Baltimore ana
ONO Railroad was represented by Nil Fink The others
pressnt were George r. blanchard, of the Erie; W.
X. Vanderbilt OF the New-York Central, and A j. cas-
satt of the Pennsyvana The terms Of the agreement
excited some comment among railroad men. An eAecu-
tive officer Of one trunk lines asked by 1RIB
INE reporter last night II the agreement was nor =
complete surrender 10y the Penusy iEahla Kan
LUsiuoss was concerned. This officer replied griiny
'Wcll expected it would be-" Another officer OF one
Of the NeW-YOrk roads said that he hardy thouSht
many persons would pay premium to 20 west oy t.e
baltimore and Ohio when they could 90 lOf lower IdIo
~ cii her tie Erie Or NeW-YOrk Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
THE STRAW BOND CASES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The consideration OF
the Straw bond star Route case was resumed IN tho
Police Court this morning. Colonel Bliss explained that
Second Assistant POstmaster-General Elmer VINO had
been subpGnaed by the defence to appear in court today
and produce certain bids and contracts, was present.
but that it would ne a physical impossDiuy ior thht
gentleman TO produce the papers desired WITHIN week
Mr. Elmer was then excused for the day The discussion
which ensued was participated in by Messrs Bliss and
Cook for the Government and Totten and Hne Tor the
defendants. During it's progress Mr. Totten MADE ap-
pcation to the Court for the issuance OF another Writ
saving in this connections: I'VE viii Drlng the WnOlS
Post Office Department., from the POstmaster-Geperal
down 20 the humblcst clerk; and every document III
that Department also II such course should be neces
sary for the proper defense of clients" Inc court
granting the application ii decided that the Orgnal
subpoena retirnable tomorrow should reissue ana ne
served upon the Second Assistant POsmaster-Genera'
Mr.. Elmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
corrox MAn1ers-aY rr1EarApn.

IIvEnrooI. Feb. l-l23O n m-Cotton- steady; Mddine
m9a8 So 6aSs Tor s6eeaatoa ado cy6or1 Teeepts
ding c"asc February delivery. Gs; also tido February
ana March deHerV, 0' so oo2; 90. March ana APlil
and June delivery, 6a,ed jun and uv delivery. 5asd
and september delivery, G5ted. Futures steady.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. l-I;3o D. m-lne safes OF the DAY
LNEmooL FEB. I,,D0 p m.,Cotton-F atnres-7Upland
MAY and delivery G28gd do July and August delivery.
ivEnrooL Jan. 3l$oo p Cotton Futures Upland
February delivery G@l,d do February and March de
also 6sd april aud MAY delivery 6a,d also 6a.d do
delivery G'isd DO. june and July delivery
STSeusrA Feb J. Cotton stoldg. Mddung, &c: Low
Mddlng lO5sdlO1ic, GOOD Ordinary loo. receipts 100
bates ,aes go bales.
BAIN0fT feP 5oI 0nary 5 M r5st Iea t0 S
bales exports 10 theContneuL 80 bales sales Is bales
soSroS FeG lotion Steady; Addnug l2c Low
bales Exports 10 Great Bntain ii2 bales; STOCK a470
GaERLEsrox FEB I.--Cotton dun MlddIng Sc.
Mddling, Sci GOOD Ordinary IosGi net receipts
CrcNSATL Feb. i.aCotton 4gl; Middmg. Il nc; Low
Mldding, lc Good Orllpary So receipts ~ bales
Snpments LIS bales saes 10 bales stock 9Ol7 bales
Middlng ii SCI Good ordinary, Osc receipts LOAF
mel bales cOastwise go bales safes 800 bales stock
SOU I6rIsviLf Feb Lection ouct; Middling. NC
MgMPIn.. Feb cotton quiet Middins. l2Lc" Low
bales; gross S3l bales; shipments $50 bales sales 900
NOBLE Feb. - cotton quiet MiddIng ll2c. Low Mid
Iaes exports coastwise. ga bales sales 500 bales
''ESw.URLFASs Feb. Cotton quiet; Mlddnng l9sc.;
Low Kidding, IL 4c Good ordinary lose. net receipts,
4,5ji bales; exports 10 Great Britain 800 bales to We
Continent LOO bales eoaswse, 2374 bales sales, 1000
oSoRg6tK FEB I-Cotton steady Midding, Ila,c: net
rreIp OBI bales exports 6oG sales. 5j
lai stock. 44.930 bales
PHi.ApFLrHlA FEB. COTTON dull MIdding. 12isc
Low Nlddng. nc: Good Ordinary. l0c. net receipts
2 bales exports 10 Great Br tain 600 bales sales spin
uer.. 500 bales. stock. lj,l2J bales.
SAv1YyAII Feb l-Cotton steady; Middln2 II &C.. Low
Nuddng 10 -c; ordinary, 10 Sc receipts, 1860
bales exports Great Bri ain 4016 bales sales, - 100
baJ, last eyGnng. 500 bales, stOcA, 9O,51+ bales.
ST. LOUIS. Feb Cotton dull, &idtnng, II 2ct Low
MiddIlug, lie, Good Ordinary l0'2c; receipts 441
bales Shipments, LII bales sales, 100 bales stock,
~ bales. -..
WILMINGTON Feb. lCott0n weak; Aiddling, II &C. Low
Middr. lO gc Good Ordinary lOIsr net receipts, 4JJ
Lalrs sLJcA, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
TIE BILLS AGAINST PoLYGAMY.

TELEGRAPH 10 TIE rRiBUSE.l
WASHINGTON Feb. 1.-The Subcommittee of the
House judiciary Committee on the bill Ito prevent
persons living in bigamy polygamy from holding
any Office OF profit trust i'll any of the Territories
of the United States" has agreed TO report il favor
ably to the full committee next Friday, with
amendments including the Office of Delegate in
Congress in its provisions and making wives wit
nesses in trials for violation OF the law. This report
is agreed to by four of the five members of the sub
committee. including Mr. CHlberson Democrat.
The other Democratic member of the sub-cOmmit-
tee, Proctor Knott is absent. There is very little
Doubt that this bill will soon he fay0rably reported
TO the House.
The next measure TO be considered by this sub
committee, of which Mr.. Wlhts, Of Michigan, is
chairman is his bill to abolish the Territorial Leg
islature of Utah and substi ute therefor legsla-
five council 10 be appointed by the President and
confirmed by the Senate. Mr.. CUbeTson. while be
rosses 10 favor the most radical measures for the
suppression of polygamy is understood strongly to
orpose tins bill, on he ground that it is anagonistic
10 the great principle OF home rule which he regards
a. especially cardinal doctrine Of the Democratic
party, TO which he belongs.
President Arthur there is excellent reason TO be-
Eeve. is-hke the late President G4Tlicd-heartily
in favor of the Legislative Council bill believing it
10 be the only one that be devised 10 carry INTO
effect the measures and accomplish the objects
sought by the people OF the United States III regard
10 the Mormon hierarchy and to poygamy. Among
the Presidents callers to-day were several MOrmOns
from Decatur County. iowa, who were in
trodueed by Representative Kasson. They
represent ab0nt 10000 Mormols ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
WORK OF THE COMMITTEES.

WAsHNGroN Feb. 1.-The House Commit
mittec on Railroads and Canals met to-day, but con
clusions reached any Of the pending PROPOSE
lions.
Tie subcommittee of the House Committee on Ways
and Meausn charge all bills proposing changes in the
Internal Revenue laws agreed report to the full
mittee with favorable recommendation tho Dill INTRO
duccd by Representative iardcHUergh, ~ Nc~Jcrsey,
subcommittee also decided to report fayoraby to the
full committee the bill introduced ~ Representa-
WISE of Virginia, which provides for the repeal oi 50
much Section $3.50 Of the Revised Statutes as I'M
poses tea cent export tay on tobacco
General IIazen, Chief signal officer OF the Army, and
other officers connected with The signal service Bureau.
were heard by Epres"u'atlye McCooks Sul-coInmtice
Of the reorganization OF me Signal Service on an indie
pendent basis
bindings ana Grounds 10 was virtually lsclHcG To ropOl
10 the House. with favorable recOmmo nLdtl0ns, the
pending bills: Providing for the construction Of public
buildings al Ainuear0lIs' Mimi, 81 joseph NO. LOUIS
ylc, KY, Galveston, Tex, irooAyn, ~ u Rochester,
y. l., anu Frankfort, Ky.
Subcommittee Of The House Committee on Naval
Affairs is deyOug daily sessions to the consideration Of
ysory Board in favor OF the construction Of hiryscyen
vessels Of war. The main questions involved are the
and the character Of the guns win winch tAey are TO DE
armed. $500
cation ana Labor devoted tLelr sous to-day to refer
Ing bills 10 subcommittee Iuc former committee
Railroad on Wednesday next against the adoption OF
Representative AudcIaOu's bill 90 compel the payment
by that road at the cost OF surveying, selecting ana con-
yeymc certain lands granted to it,
The House Committee ON C0inasc weights and Meas
urcs to-day heard RepresentatIve Waldo Intchns. OF
NrW-lbrk, IN support pI MS nlH pIoVllHE loi the tp
li.hneut OF I'm. ed states Mint In tine City Of New
York In conclusion Mr.. ilutchuns said in lcGlsla-
ING on ms huH''i We utsl nave iclerthce 70 tHe
future II is generally conceded that tho City OF New
globe and 10 bee compelled 10 transport 400 miles away
from NcwlOIk 10 DE coined ana sent back again. when
il might Wcu be coined there without any cost OF
transportation, Is an ahsurdltJ.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
A HORRIBLE EXHIBITION PROPOSED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-Mr. ScOvllle was
found at his hotel this forenoon and was asked: Is II
true as stated in n press dispatch from PhiIadelphia'
that you have accepted, behalf OF Gueaus relatives
the proposition from firm in that city TO re1SeIatc
and exhibit Guiteau's hodvl"
He replied after some evasion: al have no right TO
dispose of Gucaus body. 1t his sister and brother
to determine what shall be done with it, go far as am
concerned personally reason why such an ar
rancemcnt should not be made. OF course his family
would consent TO any arrangement or any dispo-
ston Of the body with view 10 deriving any pccuniary
benefit from it. If they should consent to the Phiade
phia proposition It would be upon the condition that a
post morem examination Of the brain should first be
made TO determine beyond doubt the disputed question
whether or has any disease Of the brain then the
firm that proposes 10 exhibit the body would be
required to give positive to the relatives mat
no ndigncs shall be offered the remains The proceeds
of such exhibition would be used by the family, first, in
paying of Guiteau's debts and the remainder, If any
would be devoted under the control OF trustees 70 the
amclioraton Of the condition OF the insane to the
advancement Of the antrcapital punishment theory VI
would probably he next 70 Impossible 10 bury the re-
protect them from the body snatchers. They
those Of A. T. stewart. aud could 40 with much less
difficulty Nothing but cremation or sinking them IN
the would prove effective against this class "i
spectators and they be made to suhServe some
worthy phanthrOpc It seems TO me FAR better 70 dl5
pose OF then ii this way"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02
DIED..

CHAPMAN Hartford, Conn, Wednesday February I. Of
of. c. Jackson, 81. D.
3ddE - In IsSS2oay January 30 Alexander Lyman
T be held Plymouth Church. Brooklyn
wife q the LATE Elijah NJ Jennings daughter Of the ats
Funeral at sOuthOld L. l., Thursday, Fe6raary2.
KEELER-on Monday January 30 Clarence Livingston
d feDrany Percy Aston son aged
Funerals private. at No lSO West lSth.st
Interment at woodlawD.
Vaughan eldest daughter Of Rehar TeTis and hs late
Fannie Lewis and grsnddaoghter of Alyiu D. LanghD,
Funeral aI O'Clock Thursday February 2. from NO Sle
, ard n LOOMS, iorpcriy Of Brooklyn and Hartford
RAYMON DIN London England on the 28th ut, William
NJ Raymond.
READY-on Tuesday January 81, hi, residence i9
p John and Della +. Ready, aged % years
sNYDERJanuary 30 Elizabeth, n. J., Louis V. SNYDER.
u. H. SNYDER North BFoad-st Elizabeth on Thursday,
February ?, at 8 O'Clock p M
81 IN sr SG Or 3 e9sA
IhayeI and anldaughier Of 5ac 'aie Een 81 Brown aged
do1ce Of her parents So is7 81 JaS mes Blaze ~ ' resi-
WALLtR-MOnday, January 80, ID. wimauh Waller aged
Funeral win place from late residence 2is West
J4th.st. THURSDAY morning, February 2, AZ o a.
1ntcJmeat at Greenwood Cemetery
WFBSrER-A ebsters Corners. Erie Co. " y, SUNDAY.
January - Anna seward Webster youngest daughter VI
Ellen b. and ETastus -. Webster.
Funeral he residence VI her Thursday
February 2, at o'clock p.
WILLETSAt Scarsdsle, Wescheater Co. y. y, January
81, Eliza :. Wiets, I'm the 69th year o. her age.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend her funeral AZ the
residence Of George 4. Wcts, scasdue fE1day, FeO
ruary 3, IL o'clock a. M.
Carriages viii be in waiting at White Plains arrival OF
train leaving Grand Central Depot at 9:l5 "a m
WOLLENH AUPT-Snddeny. o Monday. January 80. &C
45 O'clock Henry NJ Wolcnhaupt, father OF tho late Hor
mann A. WOlenhaupt aged - ears.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited TO attend the
funeral az ST. Peters lutheran Church. tGth ST.
and Lexingtonaye, Thursday morning February &C
10 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-02-02

This makes a grand total Of 81 3i7,Gj1193 add
ing hundreds omitted above), which is classified as
follows: Claims for pensions on account Of Rebel
lion. filed prior to June sc, 1850 II 2G4 DDS, 977;
similar claims filed after June 30, 1850
S3l. 800 Ov3: Mexican war pensions. TO begin in
1855. SOL, 921 ,6I6.
These estimates have been prepared with great
care and they are based upon data the accuracy Of
which past experience has fully demonstrated, and
they ought TO make some impression upon the
minds of the many ConpreSsmen who have for years
been urging the Mexican tensions bil, OH the
ground that it would cGst very httle-elght or ten
million dollars at most and upon the minds OF
other hberal-minded Congressman who have begun
to advocate the placing Upon the pension roll the
names OF all surviving Union soldiers OF tie " az OF
The Rebellion.