davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22

in the direction and retaining simple method
Of house connection as is now had for the poles
The p posed Is simply to place conduit In the
street sum IDENTIFY large TO accommodate all the wires
that business may demand and having man holes
through which entrance be had to make repairs
The wires TO Do insulated with rubber and carried
through galvanized pipes which In turn are to rest
iron arms extending from the walls OF the conduit
The conduit being of and in the ground, IL Is claimed
that the induced currents viii DO carried on Dy inc
contact OF tho iron, aud there wiz De
interference OF the wires win each other Telephone
aud telegraph wires can be punched in one tube. DuS
electric light be KEEP single though they can
Tubes and wires 20 be sections with patent joints
to admit OF connexions in houses.
representative delegation or Ottci1is rom tnlcako
investigated the exhibition with interest, for their CITY
Council has passei ordinance requiring all wires 10
be put under the surface Of tho streets be
T. Dale Benson, A. L0udOn SnOwdcn, Charles Harris
horne, Professor z J. Houston g. J. Parry End W. w.
Ker Of Philadslphiai +. K Kan; w. W. AVerel
Field E'f''in aa.tsad. hT a. BlascAars
c. ". Carnart OF New York From Chicago tasrewas
delegation inclu ling James Mccartney, Attorney Cen
eTal Of Illinois, ID j. 5gecnle. Fire LFsha o. the city,
AMI J. B.. Barrett city electrician From PIttsOurg
came william McCOnway.
The dlninzroOm was. deliberately decorated
U %fa h0T texture aud piRR was
another illustca ton OF the cOmpsnys claim. f.. @
trio lights hung from the ceiag an were fed by dy
machine and engine In ml sight o. tne que IS
The Insulated by the co Dpany's method incOsed
brass tub were Lid ia the OF the table, and
alongside II another tube, aiming telephone and lei
graph wro With their respective instruments IA Varl
Gus parts OF the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
CHALMERS On HIS OWN CASE.

CIYCINNArI, Nov. PA dispatch to The
Ga-eHe from Vlcksburg. Miss says: General Chalmers
arrived the morning and was questioned by re-
u rer ia regard to an interview With Colonel Manning
by Washington correspondent OF l"e Ne'0
Orleans Tunes Gen raj Chalmers said: 81
have seen tax referred 10. The pro
tence that there any 'Chamble7s ticket
voted Tate County. that q lOca politician OF the
Grcenback persdasJn named CnamOiess received l472
votes vnIle Chalmers receIved none is contemplate.
MAuuiug knows IL thiz ud been truo IL would have
bcen D. Bshed all tho country lay. The pre-
ence that the presence OF white MissssPPans under
the name 0; United siales Marsa4ls inundated the
wife voters absurd al untrue They only pres
ent IS witnesses 20 prevent fraud The Huobel
fund wldcn he complains flooded the district. was
Only 81 900 seut 70 Captain Buchanan for ordinary cleo
On cNi elses. lie Instructed " toelrdph 20 0TaW
aud is b. v-riie ot tue ele1rtph operhtO
Drlocrs statcs tuat ilnnins friends w-re furnished
with VA re had. IL was ttlrlt beaten
ana r has acccD C.rtl1c4,e wnch ne knows ne IS
not fairly suttcd 10. snI contest and a DenOcraIo
Cougrrs, canuo Afford 10 sustain dannl"g."
General Chalmers viii leave acre Tor jackson LO-hShJ,
where NC Will pus his case before the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
DIED.

poA NF-At st James. T. T.. MONDAY, Sovemb3r q.
Elizabeth A Doane wife OF Charles \. DOnne. ased %
ISermsnt at Chapel Of Church in PrO2p e',
Jamaica L. l.. on wednesday AZ III O'CLOCK
Friends Invited without further notice.
HUNTER-suideny sunday morning. November 10. harsh
f.. beloved vile o. William Hunter.
Relatives and friends 81 family respectfully nvoiO
attend the funeral ron residence 2O5 NasD St9a
Park. Brooklyn wednesday ats O'Clock y. IN
OOrHOUr-on SUNDAY, 10Th At his Late residence
stamford. Coma. Henry OOthOuL
Relatives and friends respectfully invited % arena tns
funeral services a. the Presbyterian CaarCl lOtl
81 aud University place wednesday morning az 1870
o'clock.
Friends requested not SEM flowers.
PElK-5uddenly. Monday evening. November 90 Joanna
", wide - OF the ATE Henry W. Peck.
Friends and Ielat~e 81 tls family respectfully invited
To atsnd the ansra srvisss AZ tbs rsAisncs u hes
day, November 81, at 80 ..
Carriages Will be la waiting the the 9l0
train from New York.
TAIN rER-At Yonksrs Y. y Of fiphtheria Rebecc1
dro oay daughter Charles aad Hsloa Davies nter
IN the 5th year OF her age.
Funeral private
Worcester. Mass. papers please copy.
THROCKNO RrON-On SUNDAY, the 18th. Barbare w.
Throck morton. aged SO Ysars
His relatives aud fsnis agtsd n ate Nd his funeral
Wefiesdav 22d AZ from the residence ~ his
orotherina~, John J. Tony. 100 Asgnoa-aye, Jersey
CITY delights.
wALCOrT-At Vvack, " Y, November 10. elena, daughr
OF r. 4, Timby esq. and wife OF Franz II. Waeott
Funeral wednesday morning, al 10 o'clock AZ hes
late residence GA Ptsrmoatsye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22

for place. lie ght have been in Office through
the whole Of his active life had he so desired Nor
was he aFarlcious TO make money through the In
Thence he exerted He had been more than ten
years in public lIfe-for his must be regarded as a
public career-when Mr.. Greeley called him poor.
Nor was there a desire TO be known among men. 70
near and see mis- uame before the world. As a rule
be avoided rather than sought the avenues To such
distinction. tie went to conventions but not "a "a
ueIeBdte His place was IN the ante-room when
lhose VINO spoke and cast their ballots gathered 10
see hlm and were moulded TO his views. Beyond
aou ABOVE all such ambitions was q prevailing
anxiety tor power-the power that controls men
through intellect and will. And that power he
gained and he held Co the emil IL began far back in
leZI, when no rode.intO Albany on the wave OF the
excitement about ETeemasOnTy; IL lasted until he
died. The degree to which he retained 1t was
slngularly illustrated In Is q when a band OF
custom House politicians sought to name the
Republican candidate for Governor. AMI Mr. Wood
went 10 Utica With the name OF Governor DIX and
secured MS nomination.
ihurOW Weeds life almost spans the history OF
THIS conntry under its present Constitution. lie
Was born before Washington died. aud when
Neosler Clay and CalhI IN were making their
Populations hs had edited several country news
papers aud fought In the battles of his county.
lie was older than Seward. OF Lincoln. or Greeley,
ana when Clay, Webster and Calhoun were dead
ne hau not entered uD0n the most important part
OF ms career. He was alive when Napoleon S s'ar
appeared IN the darkness OF the French Revolution,
ana was already young man when the battle OF
Waterloo was fought. He lived and worked with
thee generations of yuDlc men. Most or the men
VINO are now beginning u attract attention mlgnt
nave been his graulsons Benz amin Franklin
dled seven years before Nr Weed WAS born. The
hves Of these two journalists take the world back
into the reign OF Louis XIV. aud beyond the birth
OF Frederick the Great. Another such would very
nearly reach the time OF Shakespeare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
culRJr4BLE BROOKLYN HEBREWS

4 charity ball ia aid OF the Hebrew orphan
-, ., Rraoktv, as McDonough.st. and stuyVosant-
sas held las. evening In the brooklyn Academy VI
Music. II was the arst bail eveE held by the soS'e'5
and WAS so suocessful that tho manasefs
pected last evening tha, about eJ'OoO "ou.
DO realized expenses The parqnets vfne. and
over aud he soxoS were decorated WIN VIZ" :, -
aut. B-rss.sn's oreaestra sccupiei inc rear ~ III
staxo The rams sOoirsy was ia gaSJoS' ,hs
.tagn DanoIng o.zan sa,rtly AFTER 10 D. IN Az sho
.ps.onss ese "A .s and letter from the rev
Falsr sasas was read. .u usv,ns ,ha
HE CHARITY Journal published for the BALL glvns tho
his.ory OF tie in,,itutf.n, distributed CURING u
eyoseK The order OF dancing had twenty-fo.n fun .
hers Among those prosont were Mayor and pit Hg ~
Charity Commissioners kissam aud van sicAau, "a
Weaver Mr. ana MIRA Ira Leo Hamburger, beInAIu
Prters Lorraine Palmer Ernest Nathan. fresiuSns "
the Asylum society. 8. 0Oodstein Moses NAY, yo'oPH
Tecnsier Louis Israel ID. W. stein, NJ. Godsmthi Mr.
BrucKheiner n Bernstein Morris Adler, d. hessSers'
p aelduer Max Ball and Aaron BOSNIAN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
DISCUSSION PROMPTLY CUT OFF.

The Republican Cen raj Committee held Its
regular meeting last evening at Republican Hall, In
West Thrtythrdst 1t was understood that there was
likely be a sharp discussion over proposed amend
ment TO the constitution or the organization and there
was a full attendance in consequence. Some misceIa-
business transac 81. and then comm nicaOns
were rece yod from tho X XIst kid anu XXIlId As
sembly Disrlo Ass0ciaIOls from tne aePendent
Republican Association II the XVth Assembly Dlslrot,
a-flug rna article Of constitution DC amended ny
sr6ug out that rcgnrng each member or district
association pie uinss 10 sustain the nominees o.
the RepuD CA central Committee and the dis ret or
ganlZ4uoa to WHOM he beiOnss This was expected 10
cal forth oitter discussion. John ID. Lawson sAid nat
ae iuteuled 10 offer amendment 10 the resolution a.
cOlupaHt the cOdmunicau"us BUS before ne oOud DO
81 Jas 5Olun Is. otp raised me point OF ORDER TAT
10 Heudnenc constitution co IL bs cOnsdercl
until al leAss hve district associations had asked or
IT, This conousvely sc.cI the matter and the sud- jet
was cropped. \ motion 80 adj Jurn was uHde anu
mo- LuLcd aLulA lhc lAlg lter " the LnenOers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
1 FASRiONARLE WKDDING.

Miss Marcia Flagg the daughter of Ethan
Flsgg married 10 Cnsres Henry Butler, second son
Of william Allen Butler, al $3.50 p. N. yesterday, In the
First Presbyterian Church, Yonkers. The pulpit was
nanked by Of felat re- and at the head OF
aisle Of smilax studded with chrysanthe
NUNS From this brll o. white chrvsan hemuns
The guar lei By Of smIl1x which was
the monogram OF the brides and tne gTOOms initials In
red and white nowers. The Rev joan cd, pastor Of
the church, performed the ceremony. william
A. Butler, r. was the beat The ushers
were Howard R. Butler. Benjamin r. Butler, Jr.
John L Lamson, John Farr. T. v
Bcynton and william G. Sanger George Pell PLAYED
the The bridesmaids w're Miss 4sry Butler aud
Miss Hattie Buer, sisters OF rhe groom Miss Janei
Farg the brides sister, Miss Cornelia Warng Miss
Kate Hawley. Miss Amanda Baird and Miss Bessie
Fagg the latter. young girl being dressed
in pale blue silk The other brides
maids wore dresses OF white surah satin, made
with very short sleeves puRd at the elbow
The dresses made WITH sash backs and had plain
fronts Or brOoade sa1 TIE cOrsqges were ct square
and lied l1 WITH lace, AMI lace co lars we're aso worn
Tho three bridesmaids were nrinettes wore hink
ostrich tins their hair AM carr 81 bouquets Of Jaoque
rni1r roses blonde bridesmaids blIs OSTRICH
tin. and carried bouquets or -i"nes and Marechal
Ncs Wht-a .an To- ned tie brides trsss, which
made VT p long roHni train, edged vi ~Ichiney,
upright satin pIeats a1d Goln.e trmn d wh lace
T was cut square AZ the SIDE OF the dress
the drapery was lOoDd no win nm HOn"n Inc long
vHite mnsqueaira gloves Of The bride reached above
the eb Her tulle veil was heid ny DIAMOND 81 r
The brides her an elegant dress OF black
velvet triume1 with point lace. The brides
father escorted her d her away. reception was
held after ne n The Ime the les father
i'm Ashbprton-avs. Among tuosH present were Mr.. AID
Mrs sidney Appleton. sidney ADoefon irr Mr.: and
Mrs. Robert Cornell, Mr. auj Mr. James q. Lord, Mr.
and urS Z. Ford. ur snd Mrs. Edmund ID wight
Nra. C. r. Agnew. Miss AsneS. Mrs. Lamson,
Mss ssue -kOr. Miss Crane, Miss
VarsraU Arthur -chermerhnrn. Powers Farr,
w and Mrs John WtrDv. % Massachusetts, Arthur
warm drs HAYES wife Of General Hayes, Mr.. ard
Mrs 10 N OF ust~a Wells OF instead, Mrs James b. Col
gate Nis. Covsse Professor II VI. Baird. Mr. and Mrs
Doc ran Mr. AMI Mr.. Hall Baldwin, James b. Town
send Or l. " Flag. Jacob Rel, Ms. J. X. Meyers.
Mrs ". W. Law Ms. A. Hayemey"r. Mr. and Mrs
G srles Collins, the Misses Collins, DR.. q. K. UpDam,
Ca tain I'D Mrs j c. Grudlc. Mrs. Charles lockwood,
Mr. enl Mrs J. f. Parsons, Mr. aud Mrs. r. w Bosar-.
Nr snd Mrs T. W Kechun. Mr.. aud Mrs J. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
HISTORICAL SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY

The seventy-eighth anniversary Of the
foundation OF the New-YOrk Historical Society was
celebrated the Library Building at secondave. and
Eeventhst, last evening. Hamilton Fish presided, and
an address was delivered by the Rev. DIR. CROSBY on
Historical Writing Fine Art" Or. Crosby prefaced
his by referring briefly the history Of tue
ciety an its early members, among whom were Alex
ander Hamilton. Brldish, DE Witt and De Peyster.
Historical writing u fine art" said Dr. Crosby,
dates from Helene culture History IN the early days
by barIs. The writing Of history is much
work Of is the pro iuotol OF picture saue"
Referring history the foun the purest
models In Herodotus Thucydides and XenophOn. Heroc-
wrote IN an Ionic dialect " epic character, and
called the "Fatner Of History" Tne style OF
Thucyddes was more purely attic tnln epic but the
poetic time gave way 70 JAe judicial IN style Keno
DnOnThered widely from the other two He a
plain Greek servltor with "a for the uti a. Keno
puOl his laurcls by us famous work n original
snalug1es Analysis was the natural outcome or his
genius. His work, might ne compare 20 CHsar's Com
nj. utsres, only what IN CHS Tss report N Keno
Characterized not at all equal To the ancient. Car
lyls's French Revolution" aud Macauay's
England" showed tie uue Hellenic ms In {.
and GiJOOn nad much II the same character.
lie pictured the Gorgeous col )rs u dynF em )re WIN
tie iRd OF a Huese three were cJAs;dcre
fir OF the En- gsI writers. but to cur hOpel
tuat the New word would % The foun ain OF historc
and hat the works forth might Vie
vi n those Or antiquity. Pew names, lie SAID, sh0ne
bright In American ntcra ure. American works. ne
tnOjg t. were defe tive and marked toe tiooal hurry
ley, Bryant, LOng-elUw, irving aud hawthorne were
few tnst no tnouSn5 might DO mentioned out Few
swallows did not make summer IAere was Inuch 10
be done NC Americans would equal the Eugisu
IN q broad and 10 RAJ culture
After DR. CrOsbys address the Rev. DR. COllyer made
few remarks, after wulch the NEE ing ADJOURNED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
ar.r1sr1cs oF AMERICAN INDUSTRIES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.--A special bulletin
,,.ued to-day by the Census Bureau. from which the
snovine abstracts OF statistical tables presented
Arrtonltural NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF establishments
a1s capita invested S62 100 Cos; average number
~ hands enp oyel. 39,5S0; wages paid, Sl5.S09 SlOi
yane OF materials S31,53l,l70i value OF products
s6s 6404s6. 49,,
Number Of establishments, s; capital IN
x.sfed 1894 900, ave~age number ~ hands emploved
o-e WAGES S366,77s value OF material. Sl.Z3o'49@i
Ssluc OF produets 81, 029.966.
Roots ard SHOES mot inclu1ing custom WORK sh1
renairngj-Number Of establishments. 1859; capta
inyest d. S42,994.O2s; average number 81 hanGs EN-
Moved H. l52; wages paid. $43 0l43S; vain, oi
materials. SlO2, Az; value OF PRODUCTS @A"O'
C5O,So4 -. aq1 .
cauit invested SOS 6736l6; avere number OF hanus
employed 66l55; wages paid, Sl3.44395z Vs sue
OF m aterials 50 1913 $780, value Of pr0duc
Observation-Disclosures OF esf ADJUSTMENTS, 80 cAPia4 "A
vested 2S9; average numOer OF hanos co.
AsA7; w.ges paid s., 5GO,OS9i value OF ma'eIi"i''
~ 7si 3Ia: value OF products, % 81 $685. - 500 .
Inmber. Sawed-Number az Establishments, Zo'IVS !
eantsl Invested Slsl,ls6122; average nun yer OF
HANDS empioyed lz7 $50; wages paid, S3l'S4o.SI+'
yalue of materials. Sl4o.l5o.Soo value Oh prouuos'
S233.367,729. ~ ,oo ,..i In,
vested, S4624l 2O2; average number OF nahus eur
rloyed 24442; wages paid $S,j24S31; value OF ms
terti- S3:i 93l 297; valle OF products 5olUSSIf -
Strengthening aud Meat Packing (not incudlng tet t
slaugl ring stabshmentsl-Nunbe r OF esLao.ls,
rnents s72; capital invested 50 e%I3; t
number OF hands employed, E.291 sases 3D.
SIO5OS $50; value OF materials @of|So'SV%' 'a4N'
OF products, $303 362, 4l3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
POLITICAL NEWS.
NOT yr,rr1vc tn RE COUNTED OUT.

NOT WILLING TO BE COUNTED QUIZ.
Assemblyman Henry l.. Sprague, who was
reelected al tho election, and to defeat whom
an attempt was made by ransposng the figures OF tue
Fourteenth Election District OF the KILN Assembly
District Yesterday By counse appeared before Juage
Donohue OF the supreme Court, and applied Tor "rl
of mandamus to compel the County Canvassrs 10 senu
for the inspectors election and poll clerks OF the as
trct mentioned and ASCERTAIN the true vote cast
sprazue submitted the AFFIDAVIT OF Charles ID nun
chairman Of the Board Of Inspectors OF the fOur'so
Election District. that he present AZ the canvass u
tina votes and hi nsol prepared TWO lists o. tao so'
cast for Assemblymln the district and deVerSd to
10 Policeman Ambrose u. Cole These lists gave houIS
l. spr4gue l73 votes and Tnaes g. Bliss ~ w. ~,
Tbis W az a correct return OF the votes rcIu ouI
10 the Rsard of ca vassers IN the said electoh
Caleo l. Crockett and Jo1n ROeGett, Tue Pv4 az
and Henry Knoll. Uped states supervisor oi 'HT
rrtct corrobDratsd the AFFIDAVIT OF Mr. nun luz
1""ob,s 1ranr-l the N lndanus ana VIII prOhlD1IhS
M ROard Of County Canvassers IRON InaAllB An
,nsenenf o. ms Yates cast for Assembly lh III the
YTIftb AssemhlT District until hearing OF the can
Tassers aud ceris o; the election estrct ras
hasn mad The County Canvass-rs INST yesterday Iho
r ~ Ind no Dono lra served upon them, and they
sreed 10 meet to-day and near the ev ence III the case
m IL pratty certain 10 will 0e shown tnat Tue trans
nostton ws clerical IL Is deemed very curious,
however that should occur IN dstrlet Where IAls
transnosition defeats the republican candidate
The County yesterday received the report
of s Committee Protests IN few unlmportant cases
ana then adjourned until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
MUTUAL UNION LITIGATION.

ARGUMENTS BEFORE THE ATTORNEY GENEHAL On
TIE APPLICATION FOR TIL BEGINNING OF AN
ACTION 10 VACArE The CIAETER-DECIsIOE RE
SERVED.
ALBANY y. T., Nov. 21.-IE the matter OF
,ie ann, alton Of william H. Cameron aui jay Could,
.,ocahoders IN the Mutual Union Iele9rdp"
Co,ranv for thr beginning Of an action 70 vdchto
the charter OF said company hearing was hal before
General Russell nc his Office IN the New Capltol
t,ien, The application is based on tue grofgd that
he cofooa~v has unl ~ ully issued SlOO)0OOO
NJ c,tal stock " hen is authority is limited Oy law 70
Tho isse OF II 200 600 also that bonds to tho amount
- - 100000 were issued IN payment for tho
cor.truruon OF telegraph Hics worth tb)
81 $4,000 Tho application was favored 0y Ju.i"a /.
Dawes. E.ward c. james ana J.
w,rk. Robert seweIl. judge AsAbel Green,
Pisaer A. Barker and John ". simpson appeared
for the company.
Mr.. James held that the Attorney-General
mist grant tho application because
,ha Ns,ual Union Ind violated The
law III ncreau. ia c-pa beyond the limit fixed In its
articles u Incorporation, and because the
stock so issued hal been Illegally d.
viied among thu officers Of the company
under gu.e OF construction contract Nj 5s"eiI pre-
ntea AIN iayits from Charles Peek. secretary OF the
c.mpany: John G. Moore President; George r. Baker
and George william Ballou, directors, AID wilson II,
Falrbluk tee grspa expert, certifying tlt elo 1850,
OF the capital sock was male WIN tho genera 'oN0"
OF tue stockholders ., ..o-,..l h,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
JAMES 4. COWAPDN.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 2l.--James A. Cow
ardin founder and editor OF The Dispatch died
this afternoon age scventytwo after less Of over
three years Mr. Cowardin born IN BATH County.
He en- cred the printing wnsn he thir cen
years old aud from tue age or twenty ono prOn
neuty identified the Press o. Virginia AZ one time
he was tire private secretary ~ PLumls Richie who
was known as the father OF the Democracy. FOR one
torn the Olly tue consented 90 entor rs0nay
Into pOItcsJ . repi, IteI RcInOud Ia tr Gon-r4l
Assembly. lie Instrumental n tne cstaO lsLehL OI
srv RAJ paoer OF whloI The Dsy9tch hrs. issued ~
Cowariu & DAVIS, october 10. 1890, -urvVcs. AM
thc ed Cnar of Occ iYet IRON us IOunid-
lion until October, 1879, Lwraty nine years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WASHINGTON. Tuesday.

WAsHINGToN Tucsd iy, Nov. 81. 1882
Te Interior Department to-day issued sixtytwo land
patents aad 100 pension certlnc 'trs
treaty providing for the excnlngs Of money orders
between United States and belgium % been sighed
The WAYS and Means Committee met at 1880 to-day
and al burned until Tuesday, DeeoinDer D.
The number Of domestic patents issued this week was
$50 aud OF foreign patents Is.
Tie orneyGeueral has reported that the title to
the property selected marine hospital 81 Port Iowh
send, " T., Is valid.
Mr. DAVIS Assistant Secretary Of State, had both his
hands badly scaldei with Steam yesterday afternoon
whie trying reduce the temperature OF the furnace
at his residence.
Mr. Pollock the suspended indian Inspector had an
other interview to-day with tho sscresarv OF the Int
ro in Tire course OF which he sonsIt 10 justify us past
Offnlsl actions
DR. Hayes president Of the Tariff Commission, IN
formed Assistant secretary Of the Treasury French to-
dAs that tie report of Commission would be ready
b. the time ongrees meets
Tue New-York Custom House civil Ssrvice Commis-
sion met ut tas treasury Department to-day and organ
lied Tor the pupos OF preparing their report to the
Secretary OF the Treasury
All the members present AT the meeting OF the
Cabinet to-day The session as ed only about an hour
and was devoted considering the annual reports OF
the different executive departments.
The First Assistant Postmaster General has decided
that communications reproduced by hekograph are nos
nashe a. circulars when they convey information mat
appears the internal evidence 10 DC personal " the
Receiver.
The Grand Jury to-day returned preseutments against
william e. slater and Wimot H. Ward cha- Win a.
tempting 70 uribe employees o. TIE Bureau Of Engraving
end Pm ting to steal the di M Give paper used In print
ing UEileI states stamps and currency.
Tie President has directed that al the executive de-
dartments closed al Saturday next In honor
OF the opening ceremonies of to Ca -neli Monument
iers If Cabinet viii participate Ia the opening cere
monies
The Brazilian Minister. senOr Nctto, pronounces
wholly uufoilnded the rumOr OF hOsuites between his
Government and the Argentine Confederation growing
out negotiations upon the su jet Of the disputod
boundary lie ave tue negotiation i proceeding IN the
best possible spirit the part OF bonn GOVernments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-22
THO SUITS FOR LIBEL BfGUM

NEw-HAyEN, Conn, Nov. 21.-Late this
afternoon papers were served the pro tetors OF The
Uaoa by Town Clerk shnster Ginning IS 900 damages
for he sud attaching their property. The alleged libel
contained editorial articles Ia The UHto" IN
which shusler accused OF eIaong exortonat' fees
for Official services Another suit las been brought by
The Register AGAINST The UHioH. claiming S2O'OOO
damages Tie Union alleged that The Registers snare IN
the poBs fD yertisipg were Is largo S-usters in
demsDdiug extOrOnae Iees. The articles were based
on the fact taa Sauser under act o. te Legislature
passed las. win -r eaarges applicants for liquor licenses
$40 - for advertising and S51Or Town CsrEs ftes,
while Ia other cities OF the state he aovertsng costs
from $3.50 10 81 and the fee OF the Town Clerk Is nIty