davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

timation that he did not csro TO be bothered With
this Cochet claim, and that, besides,
he considered my correspondence Offensive then the
Secretary. personal grounds esposed Genera HIrl-
butts cause TO such extent that ne was disposed 10
sweep the whole thing ont primarily Tor tue reason
II and secOn1arily for the reason that he being con-
neced with 1t all the summer 1t occurred 20 MN "a
statesman and politician that 10 would be well for him 10
prepare evidence testimony In regard 70 inns
thing; and that no wrote that letter and fed IL IN e
State Department evidence made beforehand ana IN
tended to control the public mind as TO the 1acI lhat
Is my grievance.
QDid you have letter from Mr. Blaine in his own
handwr1tingi A.-No sir. They were always signed
by MIN but written by clerk II has been frequently
suggested in the newspapers that have ntmaed that
have correspondence with Secretary Blaine when IL
would not be pleasant for him 10 have published never
kind.
Mr.. RiceThat was in The Hcrold interview
The Wincss-Yes, that part of the bogus inter-
by Mr.. Bclmont-who were the attorneys OF the Ian
dreau caimi Al decline TO STATE.
Q.-The letter from Camach0 70 ArzOa was intended
az direct correspondence with the Peruvian EHecutNe
An effect My object in that correspondence was sim
ply this that everything that could do to promote
these negotiations without tho aid Of the United states
Executive Ghat is without burdenng the E1ecutlVe)
bound 20 do
Q.-You have testified that in your conversation with
Mr. Scott Lord he expressed the opinion that tho dev
cry by General Hurlbut to Mr. ArizOla OF the scaled
elief without ic documents proved Ntnein iiurDu W
De a doublt damned, deep-dyed Villain." illu Ar
Lord use that expression Ale used exactly those
words They male profound impression on me because
mr Lord TX gentleman who does not use proIane IAN
guagc under any circumstances.
Al this point the examination OF the witness was sus
pended Mr. Belmont stating that he would conclude his
orscIncIt ON The etfcr from Carnacho TO Arzoa. lie
stated that the Endorsement was in the handwriting 0
General iurlbut; and he further stated that nc was
fsili with Mr. CmachOs style OF composition, and
that he believed Inc letter IN question to nave been
Tue committee adjourned until tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
MIR. PIEaSoN ExIu11ED i SECOND TIME

The special committee of the Assembly ap-
pointed to Investigate the management Of suspended
life insurance met yesterday Mt TIE MetTopOh-
tan Hotel and cxomiucd 'leEry T. Picrs0l receiver OF
the North America Company and the i've other com
parcs that were reinaured that company. Mr. Pier
son vas e. auned few weeks ago by the Sepcte E~ur
ance Committee which was CHARGED to investigate
receivers generally The Assembly Committee IS limited
by resolution under winch 1t acts TO ten Cited
COMPANIES OF which Mr. Persons companies are part
The senate Committee had wior field before tin al.
eighy-thrc, siycs past and present 10 liable
" be examined b. it. Instead % beginning WORK IN
some company which wouid not clash with the Assembly
Committee, it took nearly hall Of tie work of tine
Assembly Committee from 10 by beginning nith Nj.
IreTsou. This caused some t.tliig between too two
comh't''Vs ilu w. . - ia -, i o. ,'
fined It's work 10 Mr.. Picsors rcccIvcIsIV-. Nothing
particularly new was brought ON yesterday MI Pier
ar already published in The THBr>F lie told again
dal Reserve Mutuu. widows and Orphans and y,
York Siate-Werc merged together, aud She Of
tailed the various suit, Which he had been tai
gagged ia receiver and me allowances llch had been
meat paid over 10 hin $780, -Jj a. proceeds OF mort
cages and 10000 a. proceeds oi the slt ~ tmted
law OF 1919 pan-e inch authorized the Insurance
Department 10 diel1pn.e the FUNDS IA IL possession.
The witness toil now the money had been luauel 10
Chase Atkins, bankers aud trOkeTn, and admitted that
private account Iic sad Ao lad, rs receiver OF the
Widows AMI Orphans Company, began smt against
Iucius Robinson. :. I. fustrd samuel BaDcock
and :. y. Ihftendcn. directors 20 Recover sums
Lost by the poles olIer, bccuu-e OF the transfer OF
company ~ the North America. lie had also sued Mr.
McCurdy Wce-presdent OF the AewYoik Mutual Com
pauy 10 recover $25OOU paid him for making the
Ter of The widows and Orphans to the North America
Among the clerks he employed was brother Of Judge
We-tbrook who appointed hl Receiver A suit against
Drere Morgan certain Dc posted there
had been decided by the referee In he receiver ~
favor The report had been before Judge WestbroOk
nearly car vet he had acted upon II. The total
legal expenses for the North America amounted to
43 TO aud for the ether four companies $4,000. The
receivers fces for I'VE years were sj3, 90.
The committee viii continue the luYestiRation to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
SEEKING TO PROTECT THE BALLOEBOx

CHARLESTON, s. c., April 11.-In the election
cases in the United States Court today j. r. Abney
made the closing speech in defence Of Bates and Others
DisrctAttoney Melton then made the closing argument
for the prosecution. nOe prOsequ entered by the
DistrictAttOrney I'm the OF Mr. Chrezberg Judge
Bond refused 10 instruct the jury asked by the de-
fence. and charged the remaining three defendants
He admonished the jury to free their minds from part.
sanship and prejudice, and dwet upon the importance
preserving the purity of the baotbox. He told them
that 1t the right OF the accused persons and OF the
Government TO have the indiv DE- Judgment Of each
juror, and that verdict reached 10y agreement on
iOrty unlawful The jurors must he said, give
the accused persons tho benefit Of every reasonable
doubt, and while they should be careful that no nnO
cent man convicted, they should b. equally de-
tcrmlHed to allow no guilty man tn escape. The jury
then out, and o'clock had returned no verdict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
INTERCOLLEGIATE cRIcKETERS.

A meeting of the INTERCOLLEGIATE Cricket
was held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
ay afternoon -Four colleges were represented as FOL
lows: Harvard l.. Biddc AMI C. Dickcy; University OF
Penusylyauia, g. Remack and c. Z. IngeIsoll Prince
ton W j. Taylor; Columbia, W. T. Lawson ana W. r.
Morgan Mr.. Biddle elected president OF the asso
ci,ttou for the year ensuing, ami ". T. Morgan VAS
elected treasurer and secretary j. l. scott OF the Uni
var-ity of PENNSYLVANIA. although not present, was
elected vice president 1t was resolved that any e9uege
failing 20 ppoar date announced Tor ma en- Iu
i,rd the same unless the weather was mani#ly unnt
for plnying After considerably dllcusslon RUE was
,ionfrd that tho college winning the largest number Of
games should D., awarded the championship whether OF
Ioi all the matchr, arranged were played Inc chai-
uousnip OF II not awarded. committee Oh one
appontrd 10 revise the constitution and To report az
teuc.t iAtetiAg The meeting tAen ddJ burned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
NETTING or C0CYrY DhNocRArS

The regular monthly meeting of the County
Democracy was held al the Cooper Institute last night
There was a fun Attendance. John e. Devohn' the
chairman presided. Among those present eX-
Mayor Cooper William c. Whitney, T. L. Hart, Hubert o.
Thoopson Justice Kbreth judge TruaX, Justice Power,
eenator Fitzgerald, Senator Day, and ASSenhlyinan
qbjelulap. The standing committee of 1882 an
nounccd The secretary read series OF resolutions
adopted at meeting Of the Executive Committee Of tho
National Monopoly League March %; also, res
outions adopted "A meeting OF the ANliId Assembly
District Autobiography League. series OF resolutions
was offered and adopted urging that tho tariff ou imports
should he reformed and approving the position On tAis
subject taken by Congressman AoraI = HcNt!i agree
ing with the Chamber Of Commerce "that Mir.
Hewitt's plan Of laying down clear and com
urehcn,ive principles for the rcaGu~tment Of
The tariff VIII, IL carried into effect. do
away with the obstruction and baeful conflict OF private
Interests before Congress this question and by se
VII co stitute u most desirable reform
SeuaOT Covert who was introduce rs me speaker OF
the evening" sal tuat he let sick d IA Albany 10 at
Tend the meeting He challenged Criticism 81 the DIS
tory, policy or prime pies oil lie Dem "''t PI e
was il ring OF Jecr-oIian mctal' Ln +ld, about me
platform of the last National and aye democratic Con
largely LIT the people themselves ana the people
ar beng given increased power ia STATE ieS.siao on
The Dce.eciaic party his alN hyS SiN.h tIo Eta',e
attitude TO the people IN controlling AFFAIRS |le NE
policy OF TIC Republican par !. ~ depn's the people
81 then r.gus o. Sovereignty Ite tcuon {" the hepu-
ncau c,a:p,s IA voting on tAe question OF iree canals
was c:tad example TIC speaker olos,d = arm
Commission and seulhcd his appto'" u 'Ae COURSE u
CoJgn, 5,man Hewitt 60. .. D.,
HG,ing spoken for ali hour Senator Covert was iol,
lowed by James Gallagher, OF Ac"-iaTeu ch"lr la OF
tho Connecticut state Democratic lol- t,ee lic IRA
r,atiCa,y fang his oycrcoa into Dlr .d h' be-S a
flat Tom CO. tigun has cauapptd n4iL i,C .poec!'
and then proceed to vigorous support OF OoIstce7h
Hea1t'- action III the tari question conclusion he
sald, ia. '!our uI death 10 stuil tuS S,3,o O 80
anywhere the Democracy wants me 10 60 ILe meet
M c,osce win the adoption OF recon- N ochoanc ng
Minister Lowell mi5rcprcscnia,i'e Oi Is country
and ding uIs immediate lfftlis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
CHARGED NTH BBIBING LEGISLATORS

Boston, April 14.-During n debate in tho
House to-day. motion to reconsider the reference "a
the next Legislature Of the bill authorizing the Boston
and Maine Railroad 10 maintain its elevated tra,k,
between somoryille and Boston, Mr.. Brown Of Boston
in advocating the reconsideration said that he cout
produce Witnesses TO whom the attorney OF the Eastern
Railroad. rival corporation, had said that he mad defeat
ed the bill in the House aud that II he had been gwen
two days he would have defeated it Ia the senae
Mr. Allen Of Lynn followed Mr. Brown, and said that "a
his personal knowledge lobbyists Of the Boston and
Maine Railroad had offered member yearly pass II he
would change his vote. The reconsideration then
refused and order by Mr. Andrews, OF Boston for an
Investigation Of the charge of bribery almost unab
mousy adopted. and an inyestigatng committee appoint
ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
SLNDRAM MORE HOPEFUL.

The bill of Senator Grady amending H.,
criminal code so as TO allow man condemned ,o, 0ue
ital oGense to make application for a new trta -,
which was designed to the Of William spd,,.
who is sentenced to be hanged AIril o. was s,.,
by Governor Cornell yesterday Dispatch from As.o,.
blyman McCelland informed sindraD Of the GoyrnoS,
action. The condemned man observed, in regard 70 4,
Well did not think the Governor would sign tho ~,
My case looks more favorable now, but an readv =,
meet the worst IN any event" ="
W. H. ONeill, the counsel OF Sindram, In order 10 ma,
the requirements ~ the law has formally &C.
notice the District Attorney Of motion Tor a new III
This notice IL supplemental to that served by W q
Howe the associate counsel on Thursday. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
TIE uErRoPoLIT4Ns 1GIIN gE4TEN

About 5000 people gathered at the Polo
Cropnd, Yesterday to witness the third base ball
between the Metropolitan nine and the Providence club
The Providence play ed good game both a. the bat
and in the field. only error being charged against
them The Metropolitan nine could moi bat the swift
curved delivery of Ward, but played wei in the field
Kennedy the night fielder carried OH the honors Tor the
home team, making several very difficult catches.
Nelson made splendid hit in the third inning, sending
the ball against the renee, and making home run, the
first OF the season. The following is summary OF the
game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
TIE OOURTS.
LILLE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, April 14--In the Court OF Appeals
to-day-present the Hon. Charles Andrews C. j., sai
associates-the following business WAS transacted;
No l3l-Susan Latham, appellant agt. Harriet BOgee
and others. respOndents-Argued. $500,
30 558-Chares A. Dnnalds respondent agt the state
Ntw-York, appellant-Argued. -, ~.-,,.~
Francis swift, respondent St the state Oh NV
York. northumberland. -...
so i3j-Ssmuol Bonnell, r., respondent. agt. Chester
Griswold. implicated, etc, appellant - ,..,,
No l36-Ell W. Blake respondent agt CHESTER ITs"V'-
fmpleaded, etc. appelant-Arguod $500. -. "a,
Dlv calendar Monday ADrI II Nos l37 los, lOi lS
as 14l 275, l4Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
RAILROAD TRAINS IN COLLISION

NEwBURG, April IA passenger and
freight train met on the single track Of NewbWg
branch of the Erie road this afternoon, and the ali
brakes alone prevented disaster The engines and one
car Of the passenger train broken, and the pasen
gers were thrown their sats, bat no one was bid7
hurt The engineers and iTemcn escaped by jumping
The accident is attributed to the careessness " the con-
ductor and engineer Of the freight train.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
THE GARFIELD MOYUuEYT FUND.

CLEVELAND, April 1.-THE Garfield Monu-
ment Fund Committee received to-day contnbuilond
$3.50 from cx-P,csident Hayes. The members Of the
committee have Information that S1,-OO VII soon %
cont ~ diem from Pans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

trct held last evening at No East Fifty-ninthst TWO
reports presented by the committee nppoh'eu' 70
try the charges against General Henry f. Treman' Inc
majority report signed by Charles II. Knox, william r.
Black ID. w. Ward and william G. Davidson, RECON-
mended that General Tremain had offered ms tesHs
tion he should be considered not member OF the a.
ISOLATION and his name should be stricken from 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
ELECTION RETURNS DELAYED.

Troy, April 1.-the Watervlict town eiec-
tion was held Monday. The returns were not lied
on the following day and it reported that they bad
been stolen so that the old town officers might bold
over. The inspectors commanded by Justice CGte.
OF Albany to appear before him this morning and &C.
count for the missing returns This afternoon the re-
turns we're fled ana the Republican ticket, excepting
James Storcu, Independent Democrat FOR OLeisecf "
the Poor ami t. Grattan, Democrat, io1 Justice q
Tho Pence. was declared eecled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

tectives to the houses at No 80 West Twantyuiny =
and No il West Twenty nfthst and to arrest anv,.y
cons engaged in gambling there, and to seize al o.
bling implements found. Detective Cosgrove ana e..
men went TO tho former place and Detectives RetIfv 10y
Doan To tho latter at $50 o'clock that night snq
fonnd no one engaged in play, but seized gambling
plements nt each place worth from 81 900 10 az oa
The reputed owners OF No 80 West Twenty ninthsf ~
men named Kelly, Eaton and Morgan the renns e
owner Of the other place is Charles Ransom. P1'N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
4 COUNTY TREASURhPS FLIGHT

COLUMBIA, S. c., April I'm. b. White,
Treasurer Of Newberry County, has fed His accounts
are 900 snort. He IS said have lost the money IN
gambling and IA supposed to have fed 70 avoid The
anamc OF Lis default. He has been County Treasurer
since 1876 when he appoint ed by Governor HGmP
ton to collect the voluntary tax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

way in 1875 and was sent to the Penitontiary TOT
two years In 1870 he was convicted of stealing a
watch and sentenced to prison Tor t"9 years ,
While i'm conrt he maze desperate assault upon
the policeman who had arrested him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
ACTS THAT HATE BECOME LABS.

ALBANY, April LITTLE following acts Of the
Legislature have become laws Incorporating the
Buha!o Merchants Exchange comforting further powers
on board, Of supervisors; requiring supervisors admins
ratn funds received account G. bonded railroads IN
deDtedue5s 10 give proper sccurlties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
PEEPIRMG FoR 4 STRIKE.

The iourneymen plumbers Of this city made
n demand Of the bosses three weeks ago for an IN
crease OK wages 10 - day This demand has been re-
fused and thu making preparations Tor slke'
At meeting held at No. 6l5 Ihrdaye. last night, II
was unanimously decided to strike April "a If the
bosses did not 81 nj before that time
Ameotng Of Jew ellere held as nish az beethoven
Hall in Lat Fourth st to form union. % the attempt
proves successful u demand Tor higher wages viii DC
made.
Aeeting OF the marble cutters and poshcrs VINO are
on a strike Was held last might ~ Rose Hl Han, IN
Srcoudaye The men urged TO remain fn IN men
deteriuinatioE 60 secure better pay
me rartuen ufe ineen-cd against some OF the firms
WIN re1urc them TO ride 800 brick, instead Of 90
to losa A meeting WAS hen last night az No. 1885
Frsaye The dlnlculty viii probably result IA strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
SMALLPOX ~ LAURENCE.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 14.-Great appre-
hension l. felt that the smallpox will become epldems
here There cases four Of which are Traced
to child i'll for fourteen days. ana who was at
tended by a physician. II died March u, end the
BODY was kept until April 9 From $50 to 200 persons
attended The funeral The attending physician slated
that the child had died from brain fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
4 COLLEGE NAN T0 BE REBUILT

AMHERST, Mass, April 14.-Enough money
bns already been procured to rebuild walker Han one
Of The building Of Amhor, College which was recently
harmed ana the work VIII begin soon rs the terms OF
me contract are settled ExpCr's from Hartford and
otber aces haYe been examining &c walls and state That
tho foundations and che walls up 10 the second story are
sound Some changes may be Mae IN Tie rooi ana
-. ,+ o,,,.r,ci.e the buuaiu.. VIII nc replaced as
81 stood before The Shepard Nnt illogical cabinet "l
eso De Yep aced uOugI u wall not le placed ID akef
ran A Boston III imLrs Eae OhcIei nnc priYai" COL
lection OF minerals nucleus To- me new ca ei huu
Professor shepard Las collection luy no Nii'pi- a.
a.. on desfroy cd which VIII also INTO possession
thc college.
ms NAME DROPIED FRDN THE ROLL.
AT the meeting Of the XXlst Assembly Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

Ills -NetropOIta0, J; FroVldonce, ). sIIUcA
orf-itetropolltan, o. Providence. l. left on bases
Metropolitan : Providence, 3. First base on called
MISREPRESENTATION 3 ; Providence, 1.
The Princeton College nine VIII play Win me MoVto
pOlltas 10 DAY AT the Polo Grounds The fol owing -
their striking order: Wadleight, G. T.; lArkin, D.
Antrim, D., Rafferty,, ~; Harris, r T. HailAh' D.
Clarh. L L; ErlIAt, p. sChanCk, 9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
DESCENT on TWo GAuBLING-Ho USES

The District Attorney sent two warrants to
Inspector Byrnes Thursday requesting him w send do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
Gituatlou5 Oante0--{emdles.

5ltudtlon5 tUGnleO--l eHHle5
OUNNBERMAIDS, COOKS, &c.-By German
y and other help cook wash iron he "a y
BsWTRiEIU. i5e shave fourth house above l0th,st
CHANBERNAD, WAITRESS. or would
y take care OF growing children .s"' 1y n np ana pdap N
Blows, II West lsthst, lst floor. rear -
CHAMBERMAID or SECOND LACNDRESS;;
O-By young girl no objection to the country oe't""
CHAMBERMAID, &c.-By young gil t, to
DO s1s.Se ana Pa as i5 5h OF take care
COMPANION, &c-By a lady well recon-.
\ mended as companion nouseSeeper chaPeo1 to yo1ps
or elderly ladies charge Of children any position Of t r,
Address B. JONES. JR, New Providence. Union Co. y!
NOOK.-By a frst-class cook; good city ref
NOOK.-By reliable woman as cook ok, ana 10
- in Washing is an excellent baker OF "oa iS
By By, fSrmei employers 5Otast first door
OOOK.-By an English woman as thoroasS,
I j cooE who understands French English aud Amenea
cooking can take entire charge get up company e IN
buno uptown oalce, l23s Broadway. "
uOUSEKEEPER.-By IA Montreal lady ,.; o.
experience or companion IN gsnenall o,sedSl
wiling to be useful ng mental -lary moderate no
Montreal Montreal =, - q 80 g
HOUSEWORK, or COOK and LAUNDRES3
BY Welsh prl ready. wiling ana not Hf ts%lJ
COX ready to 90 when wanted and stay where she can
90 lCr wOrk and good DchtNiOt At'a'' .
home. No 2y2 6tlAye
AUNDRESS.-By iirst-cass laundres.'o s ~
IL 10 ont by the DAY week take washing 10 .,,c
home; thoroughly Understands her Ousingas Ost '' "
onces. Ot3 lcth-aye., between 4oth and ilth'ts -
/ AUNDRESS.-An excellent laundress, ui SS.,
oughly understands her business; city OF coun.'f
references. 100 West 2sthst, 20 door --
I AUNDRESS and CHAMBERMAlD,--iHS,,
competent 'aDAdrrss, best of Ciy references 49, hesg
compeent chamber mald has hHl years tApet II,
references Can be Tor t"O day al ~ " go
front
MISS l.. CAMPBELL5 Foreign and D OilsSSIg
VI tie Male and Female employment bureau % ss~ysas
~ n B-isef rences viii be strictly ~ 'c,ug ilri
disappointing amiies VA be- excluded IRON ta., 0i
NURSE, SEAMSTRESS or WAITRESS, NV ,a
~ By an excellent 1tl, who unders lands nor
Is m every way desirable and trustW orty oA ycelout
charge ~ an infant OF grown children a 49, ne bss
s,sn,,rcss understands all about working b,tweea
references ely OF country Gal ~ ~ oth-A'@1 w.
! 18th and 1911 SIS Ask tor Mary.
NURSE, Nc.-By Swedish girl to tak tax, I'D al
" oTn,e ar vn children and do sewing can tcnore
sneak English h capable prefers he county o. he W
Good reierenoe CuIl or address at J'5 2daV@ NiNs
| bell - al
| NvVRSE.-By respectable American ~ ~. citg
~ infants half gtOWn childrenH huis ~ 18th sL
i nom nor LAST tiFVD0t- Nv 49,
| 6th ave 20.
| WAITRESS or CHAMBERMAlD.-bySSe ,s.
w spectacle young girl hrstclass WAITRESS IS Nes
| bermaid 49, years reiervnoo " present employ 0i'
| aIlAsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15

O-The on motive which you have assigned for the
Secretary having ceased to do That YOU thought he was
doing that he was not going to be secretary o. state
any longer and therefore thought there chance
for his doing IT, and that he thought be would put qu
etus Oh IT, that what You mean A-SO, sir Nester
teriny afternoon defined that question specifically
have no. imputed or Intended 10 mpute any suggeston
that the Secretary ght have shared In anything that
Genera, Huribut might Lave got. do not mean any
thing of that kind merely mean this-thAt under
eiOod Secretary Baines personal regard for Mr.. Hur
but " w hat when Dir. HuTlbut gave hi the IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-15
ms NAME DRoPrED FR0N THE ROLL.

At the meeting Of the XXlst Assembly Dis