davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31

Sid FIN Carlenas 18th, brig Antelope, Curtis, for
New York; 23d, sch Kensett Harraden, North Of
Hatteras.
at Cardenas 22d, barque Josie Mildred, Ginn for
North of Hattcfas briggs Cleaves, Charlson, do;
fschs sarah g. Ellen, York, do; John Converse,
Leighton, do; Thos W HYDE Hodgdon, and Ariadne,
Dyer, do. .,. M,
ton. for Trinidad and North of Hatteras sch Nellie
j Dinsmore Parker for Delaware Breakwater.
Ar at Kingston 10th. sch George washington far-
sons, Charleston.
At Matanzas 22d. barques Fannie Loring ,Souie
for North of Hatteras; Syra Pettengili, unci prig
Hurlbut, Sparks, do; schs f Richardson, Belano,
for North of Hatteras.
RPOK EN.
March "a, lat %, lon "a sch Belle Brown, huht'
from Baracoa fos New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31
The Rush of Waters supsiding.

VIcKsBURe, March 30.-The river has fallen
an inch and a quarter in "a hours. Nearly all
the prominent landings above here are 80 far
relieved from water as to allow boats to dis
charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31
real, Reef lIarke
Grain Market.

PORTLAND, March 80.
The following quotations. of Grain were received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by s. H. Larminie
g. Co., 157 Commercial street, Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31

Stock Markcs.
The following quotations OF stocks ara received
and corrected daily by Woodbury. 8 Mouiton tnaem
bers OF the Boston Stock Exchs1ee) corner of Mid
die and Exchange stree g.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31
The Central pacific Railroad Inundated

The Central Pacific Railroad Inundated.
SAX FRANCISCO, March 30.-The Central
Pacific railroad between Hallack ana wen
Station Is under water for many miles. MANY
vashouts have occurred and all trains are
chopped. The road will not be opened Tor
several days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31
.aceip,. Of Maine Cerna

PORTLAND. March 70.
FOR Portland cars 40 miscellaneous merchandise
tor fsonnecnng roads 78l cars Hmiscellaneors mar
chandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31
New York stock and Money Market.

NEW DIX St0CK anu U0W6g 1NuHhACt'
tses fBy Telegrsph)
NEW YORK. March 30-Evenng. Money loaned
from to and closed at latter figure; primo mer-
camille paper at 5@6. Exchange steady 486M for
long and 4S9A for abort. Governments strong and
HSM higher State bonds active and irregular.
Railroad bonds generally higher.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregate
ed 100000 shares.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31

r-,,,aaar 80,

CARDENAS. Schr Moses Webster-3S5 hhds, "A
ties molasses, 300 hhds sugar, 80 hhds Melado to
Phinney g. jackson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31

The New Jersey Br1bery Investigation.
TRENTON, March 30.-Several members of
the Assembly testified before the Investigating
committee today that no bride had been offered
them for their votes on the bill giving the
water front to railroad corporations. Mr..
Fielder testified that he was offered $1,000 for
his vote by Col. Barcelow, but Indignantly re-
fused it,
! At the bribery investigation this evening
Jno. j. Cromar testified. He denied that he
had paid Assemblyman Shinn $500 for his vote
or that he offered to bride him. He swore he
had had no personal difficulty with Shinn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31
FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 81.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MAINE.
THE GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL
Assess the Annual Tax Upon Our Rail
r0ana. -..-l.-

ROADS.
AUGUSTA, March 30-By virtue OF an act
entitled can act relating to the taxation of
railroads. approved March II, 1881, the Gov
ernor and Council have ascertained the
amount of excise tax for the year 1882 which
the several railroad corporations in Maine
must pay for the privilege of exercising their
respectiye franchises to be as follows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31
FROM mERcHANTs' ExoHANaE.

Ar below Boston 3Oth, barques Norena, Chase
Matanzas; Norton Slower, Henle Havana.
AR at New York SOth, brig Havillah, Coombs,
Messina; Screamer, Sinnett, Buenos Ayres. Jan 20.
Sid FIN Delaware Breakwater S0th, ship William
Wilcox for Portland sch Bowdoin, for New York.
Ar at Havre 9th inst, ship Levi Wade, Bagley,
San Francisco.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31

Daily Domestic Receipts.
Bywater conYeyanee-10OO bush CornInosI 30 q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31
PORT OF PORTLAND.

THURSDAY, March 80.
Arrived. a
Steamer New Brunswick, Hall. Boston for East
port and st John NIB.
Balque Moselle (Br) OCennell Boston, to load
for South America. To Ryan & Kelsey.
Sch Hyue. Mari, New York coal to Randall &
Nc Allister.
Sch Lizzie G Rich. Rich. Boston for Bangor.
Sch Louisa Frances, Thorndike. Saco.
Sch Sunbeam Mayo, Bass Harbor.
Sch Radiant Hardy. Camden for Boston.
Sch Uncle Sam, Shaw, Rockland for Boston.
Cleared.
Steamship Ontario, (Br) Williams, Liverpool via
Halifax-D Torrance & Co.
Sch Harmona, Patershall, New York; Clement,
Sch Mary Elizabeth, Dunton Boothbay-D Choat
SAILED-Barque Daring; brig Helen Phinney.
Also z PM steamer On aiio.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31

ERr0pean Markets.
By Telegraph
LIVERPOOL, March 30-12.30 p .-Cotton mark
ct Hrmer; Uplands at esd; Orleans at 1850;
sales IL, 600 bales; speculation and export 1000;
futures steady.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-03-31

Ship Louisa Walsh 1856 tons. built at Belfast in
1856, has been sold to Capt John Pendleton
and others, of Searsport, at about $4,000. The
ship is now at Belfast and after making necessary
repairs. will go to st John, NIB, to load deals for
Liverpool.
Sch Casco Lodegc. 121 tons, built in 1866 at Var
mouth, has been purchased by Capt Fred Dyer, of
Ferry Village, and parties in Portland, at $S.200
Capt Dyer is to command her.
ship of 2200 tons, owned by parties In Massa-
chusetts is ready to be launched from the yard of
Goss, Sawyer and Packard at Bath.
The new ship Richard I Buck is approaching
completion, and probably will be launched next
week. She is owned by the builder, Capt T Carver
(who is to command her) and others of Searsport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
ExcIrEuENr AMONG GRAIN MERCHANTS.

There was much excitement on the Graln lo2 or AT
the Produce Exchange yesterday JUST pref cetliis
the 1880 p. III. call Inc prInClPal In u.s.. tim
trrd IN dealings III corn, when az duOcu I'm
- : cents a bushei Tor OctOOer DELIVERIES aiu
ohout = cents Tor November Inc reason iol VIC
excitement was explained Dy UcoIgo -. ,I't
Trnresenting DAVID Bows * Co, VINO SAL quIct9
,yithin the group selling October corn 10 luy one
who would buy II at from . % ~ "
busnel AS follows: " mere Is
- short interest here and. there being
large orders to buy, the shorts got LiShtolPIA
, rt,shed IN to cover 1t Is simply frsul. Ol sen
inr " hat they did not have, ana tnfy aIo Duy tns -
- iron, those 10 whom they sold DelAB one Oh
tIc uuniber there Is a modern aQage Ilal lho,g
who sell what they haven't got so'u ~ a. ID a.
II may be good idea, put SOME pcoP'o "Ooiun VII
0Rntus Hatch, who is interested Just now III tlle
ram market, said The marAets are Ieduy NUN
lover than was anticipated anu fHo i' biber
INST coIne-the grain markets. VIII DC Agnet.
Iiiher there is a great discrepancy 10 tDe crop
Inmates or else the farmers reluse 10
oocenr the prevailing prices 1Cr tuelI
aCooP.o On my recent trip through the country l
IA. close observations of the conditions OF tno
rr,ns and believed they were oVerestinlateu' 'Iy
opinion now cOncloed III ny V,ii, Is oi what
Trayiug a weld OF GOO.OOO,OUO bushels Vi Witt,
- -" vii NOT he over 0OOOOO,OOO. Inc corn crop .
also oyerestImatcd. In the NORTHWEST lIlo Uiop t
not matuTed before the rams ua.isoa rons were
i,rifed extent but the southwest the c1VP' VIZ
txcaIIent and will probably come up 10 Ine aver
o1re | believe that tue farmers aio nG G
inq back for higher prices, anu u. 10 oor,riied
LII eventually get them. ! nave Just c0mpheu
VIII o1 tGe sxports from New-York, Baltimore,
and 1s fB Sm a9PeTy 40 g ySs
peI - ~ - a r.suIt the following the figures Tor
ans 1ss9 nR breeding those for 8sl Flour
barrels against 264 io3 wheat 3f9s S b1s IusS
eis' sa ~ aGo 176, oats l54 29o bushels, against
s aga 4Sd 40 bushels against
bushels ssair s so3 $751; iso ba la5a
e' ggSSY Pounds against 455, So, 040; and
2 2oTk i6S S74 barrels, against 30 439"
Alter the close OF the business nOdfs at 1ne crn
cnalee ~ ~ o1i, or An advance Of eI4 cents
S %SS from the lowest point of the day The mar
eI closed at 81 cents tor October anu o. cem'S lNr
Noyc1Uber The visible supply OF corn IN inc
Iftsd states and Canadas, according To the report
aF a Walker, statlstician of the Exchange, yes,
terday was; 44sl 1913 bushels against 40
~ aorn In store at the i've Atlantic ports was
$40 600 bushels. as against lO.22e'SoS bushels al
the same date last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
4 PROPOSED ST0CK CLE4ELNG HOUSE

CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN CONTROLLER KNOX
AND yICr PRESIDENT THOMPSON, OF TIE CHASE
NATIONAL BANK
The following correspondence relating 10 the
over-certfo alton of checks by National banks was
made pubic yesterday. The method su gesed by
Controller Knox has been employed by the broker
banks in hi. city at times during the last three or
four years. Ordinarily the banks have not consld-
cred 1t necessary to employ mere formaIity'
SIR: You have probably noticed that the Attorney
General been asaeI give his opinion a. TO the
legal power OF National BANK TO accept checks drawn
upon II unless the drawer uis Tie amount Oh the GhecA
actually deposit 10 hi. creG III such bank; and also
his interpretation OF sections 200 and O,ZO2 Vi the
Revised statutes IN this connection.
II the Attorney g neral should decide that National
banks have not the power make such acreptances it
Will oe necessary Tor the bank To rehquish ths branch
OF business or be prepared with some lawful method OF
procedure.
l know 0t no method except by placing
TO me credit OF IKE parties the ayais
law and certify ing checks, not IN excess OF the amount
OF oepO7lt as pIotlaedo ny stcto 9-U5 OF Ine REVISED
have been informed that proposition Is now being
- c,ej i'm The stock Exchange for the organization of
Gearing House for the purpose u clearing stocks III
III amer similar to the DlnK Clearing House for the
clearing Of cuecks; that the system If now III successful
operation in London, Berlin ana other large cities; thaL
sun IrT le6nces t,Ie rt.ks Inch now attend the
hanng oi stocks bonds, ana that the transactions
sci,,,,. .nf any inemper of the Clearing House
II this prOpO-itiOn which i, recommended by gentle
men Of character who had large experience III such
transact ions. Is practicable, the organization Of such
clearing house would be a solution Of all these dihcu
You will greatly oblige me II you will confer with your
leading erence to the feasibility OF Orsdnl
ins sucn a clearing house that 10 wnicn have Ie
ferred and Communicate 10 me the result oil your con-
ference ana particularly any objections which aTe urged
against such an Organization. Very respectfully,
JOHN JAY KNOX, Controller.
joins THoMPsoS, Vice-President Chase National Bank
NeW-IOrk n. Y
H.
SIR: Your communication OF 18th inst. beg TO re-
spond 10 as follows First am incapable OF expressing
an opnion relation To the organization OF STOCK hhd
bond clearing Second, in relation To confer ring
win our dealers 10 state That We have no STOCK
and bond broker accounts Repeatedly We nave refused
10 take such accounts AMI consequently have 10 Ocaa
son TO certify accept" checks where NO money 10
on deposit. - -, -
believe, however, that clearing house can De or
ganized carry out the business tnat our certylhg
banks have been doing. Another alternative, AZ IL APP
pes a. me- for the accepting OF certifying banks, now
National banks, 10 reOrganiLe as state Institutions e
sn.,tfuIly YOURS, J. THOMPSON.
ZION. john JAY KNOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
PLEDGING FORGED BONDS

The trial Of selah c. CARL, who pledged forged
bonds with the Bank of tue Metropolis IN 1879 and
obtained $40 900 them, was contlnutd yesJer-
day before Judge Benedict In the United states
Circuit Court. Assistant Dlstrlct-AtlOfhey Zero
conducted the prosecution. Deputy SLeri1
Mc(ionige testified that be arrested CARL IN the
civil SUIT tuat was brought against HIM by tue BANK
of the Metropolis Carl attempted 20 avoid arrest,
and IN explana ION of the charge against nm SAID
thai he mad obtained the bonds through a otI.u gor
who met him IN the street and asked MN 10 neEJ-
tate them for him. Detective Masicrson colfoOo-
rated the Deputy sheriff Charles K. AiVoFd, the
secretary OF the Manhattan savings bank n, testueo
that q he forged Government oOUd wnch Earn Is
accused oil using, and which IS numbered LJ-ts
WAS really bond No. 8 294, which vas stolen AT mo
time that bank was robOed The name Of me Oahk
had been erased by the Of chemicals aud \ aili
name inserted. Robert Schel president Ol the
Bank OF the Metropolis, gave evidence as 10 ARR
transactions with the bank. George De fOrcsb
Lord who was counsel for the bank IA inc cifu sun
AGAINST Carl testified under protest that ne Aad
held n conversation with CARL IN which the lat'er
had asked that he should De- dealt with as easily as
posslple He diu not at any time deny MS CUNT OK
The offence charged against HIM. hartwel. Jehni-
s0n. the CHEZ OF the Registry Department ot mo
Treasury Department produced Transcripts non
the records showing that all the bonds useu " "A
and which had his name Oh them were re- a''lo' Ia
the names of several banks ahd ptlNd'e " souN
President Bessinger, OF the German SAVINGS bdhe.
testified that real bond No 1881 hAu oeeh Ia
tue possession of his bank unul redeeile1 - .no
Treasury Department The case VIII Oe CONTINUES
m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
WALKLRS RGSTISG BEFORE THE CONTEST

Some Of the managers of the six-days walking
match which Is to BEGIN tomorrow night AT IL
o'clock visited the Madison square Garden yeSter-
day afternoon to watch tie progress 81 the lua AT
Engagements inside Of the building. Peter DuIFe
inrled bunch of keys in his pocket as he chatted
with a small gathering of the fraternity about
the prospects of the race ROwel, Fitzgerald ana
several others of the contestants were seen III inc
Garden IN the course Of the day with their Trainers
They all expressed themselves as beng pleased WITH
the arrangements for their convenience and That OF
the spectacle
10 the fact that the contest will be a repetition OF
the struggle which attracted SO much a.
teHtlOn last February, when HazlcI, the
English runner, defeated ROwel, who had
been regarded as lnyihcible. The con
testants OF the coming walk whose names aud
are nearly the same as tlose who competed In the
last contest at the Garden. Sullivan, of Saratoga
and scott, of California have not entered Pam
ChOt, the Buffalo etterCarrler, busy yesterday
trying TO enter his name for the race, but he was
not successful. His friends regard IL lucky
strong held. Nlnt, the dlIutnutlve Brooklyn shoe
maker. who was compelled by rheumatism to leave
the last race after few hours trial, has fully re,
covered and Is confident OF winning. The men VIII
do no more hard work until they begin the race,
but they Will take some exercise To keep III gOOu
condition. As the men lOunged about town yesler-
day with their trainers. they seemed TO be III e1-
cellent spirits and condition. While little has yet
been SAID OF the comparative chances OF the men,
there seems TO be feeling that the interest OF the
race Will DO centred IN the struggle between HaZaeI
ana howell. This afternoon the last business ar
Judgements will be completed at a meeting IN inc
Garden The men Will draw lots Tor the DOolns'
which have built at the portion OF the
track Edward Hanlan, the Canadian oarsinan'
Will start the men oil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
TROUBLED BIZ WhSTLRN CHEAP BEEF

The butchers and cattle-deaiers in this city still
continue "a state OF excitement ana perturbation
over the shipments of Western dressed IF % this
civ RumOrs OF railroad combinations ana III
ca 20 pJOls IOr the purpose Of flooding tins markeU
with refrigerator beef aud annlhlIatlng the whole
sale butchers business Keep them III a cons anu
state OF agitation. otto Benecke, downtown
butcher the Eastern agent for he Chicago irn
o. j. II. Hammond IL Co., SAID yesterday that maj
firm would soon start refrigerator 10 rival the enc
now established III Washington MarSet. four ear
lOaI OIL dressed beef per day now reach TINS ety'
coming over the Erie railroad. Ii l. SAID that the
Now York Contra. Is King efforts 10 draw thls
which has been sold here is deemed
GOD and Hammond and others who propose 10
open reirgerators here assert that they VIA Orihs
only first class meat - II, .
~ here are two sides 10 this question" 5ald q
wholesale butcher. and # beef Is shipped mere Oy
Chicago capitalists in Quantities large enough 70
make our business uupTOHtaDle, the result VIII DO
thar we will have to 90 West, ana . business
amounting to ~, 0O0, 900 Will be driven from
Hgv-York The oliIl business will have 10 20. Al
read, hides horns and beef tat are WORTH more IN
Che 20 than they are here. In many eases meat -
sold here for less than II costs IT, Chicago Whefo
tWo.talrds OF our meat supply comes from. IHTIo
can Ia only one thing lett tor AL the men VINO
have capita invested here IN this business ana thao
is TO 20 away Again, If the meat supply Oh New
York ever falls INTO the hands OF CnicaeO specu-
la ors what Is TO prevent them from curherliB tIo
markets as they are accustomed 10 40 WIN tle
grain and provision markets. NheIe VIII cheap
meats be then ~
Another butcher sand that the prepar lions now
making at Paterson, Newark ana adjoining owns
which have hitherto been getting their meat rom
NeuYork TO receive ana sell estern drrs sed beef,
would cost New-YOrk 900 head OF cattle week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21

was personally in favor o. having the law 5s NH
Bnt his constituents might object 10 olher y the
ne amman might condemn him. Tnis y WY Roy WV
new spapers have the question m their ~ oraanded
supios ing you unable TO Law I'M, nne -
win Itrome pa X he cut Up into building sltcS r,
that Will not necessarily follow Dy"I ON mem.
comnauy is self-susIaining. We nave ap' money
IN y - COS annually and that LiVes u ni'uVh
nnngb to keen the park in guod condl on oue Stae
hU,sG - - G,L mo mn racing becau inc Jaw - S'ate
ie overs Al, tine tracks ia the state, botb uuulls
@ roftine Now II the people are Wiiing 20 40 NWuS
,b srsc,ue which Of course destroys TIE business ~
VIZ . 49,, - v,hy We cannot prev mt u. but as a
The m in the country rev,iTes around me r'P"s "
NcvVnrk STATE. IL would lee serious bioN; 5000.
n ihe intention Of the Jockey CluD 10 nave mo''
ing on election day e. 800. thor
MAT win be held because, as people nave no otnra
rlace Ia 20 10 OF A holiday, they VIII attehh w u. ~
numbers But there Will practically be no lhtsfc-e
taken as there If no sport in running horses une9'
books :. be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
THE OUTLOOK FOR BOOKMAEING.

YFFFCTs OF JUDGE VAN BRUNT's DFCIsIoN-AN
APPEAL TO THE LEGIsLATURE TO BE MADE.
The decision of Judge Van Brunt DENYING
Tie motion OF the Jerome Park Villa Site and I'M
provement Company for an injunction pending tn suit
restraining the Board of Police from interfering with
boukmakng jerome Park, the subject OF consid
cradle among the patrons of the turf al the
clubs and elsewhere yesterday some OF the members
American Jockey Club expressed the opinion that
thc evil would be remeded most speedily by giving up
racing entirely and allowing the matter TO right ITSELF
claiming that the public would not do without IT, Others
Ia favor OF carrying the 20 the Court Of APP
pcas while still others thought the best thing tC do
70 appear before the Legislature al Its next
Session and endeavor to have the law
amended. Ia order TO ascertain what would
probably be done a reporter called upon d. d. Withers
ais Office in South Nam-st He readily entered into
sdiscusson OF the situation. and said:
"Th1 American Jockey Club has practically nothing 10
DO With because OF contract that IL has with
III, jerome Park villa site and Improvement Company
That contract which expires, believe, in four or five
Years allows the Jockey Club to races Tor certain
a4Ognts OF money. All the profit from tie meetings
into the treasury of the company, ana II there IS
any loss, the company has 70 shoulder IT, In this way
The financial part of the question is out Of our control
But the other hand, of course desire 10 nave AS
large successful meetings as possible; and II the
Law enforced II all the life out OF the sport Few
have u be given up"
DO you think the club would engage the track at
Brighton Beach, sheepshead Bay, or at some other
Place If the law continues 10 be enforced al Jerome
PARK
What would be the Of going to any other place
hns state law and will be enforced at oil tho other
Tracks, suppose; because surely the authorities can
not In any justice single out Jerome Park But as TO
what will De done, you had better see Leonard W.
Jerome, who had the matter Ia charge from the Do
ginning"
Ar. Jerome was found at the Turf Club He said "
90 think the case Will be appealed because we want
V lave The matter decGed speedily as possible as wen
~ ~ be placed a foundation thAh an lUubcIon
"b0d give We shall probably, however, 10 "
Tue Legislature and try 10 sho" Inc
hsIbers now obnoxious the law Is, II enforced as
Asas al cur Last meeting. IL We can keep y rom De
coming party matter, think IL - probable tH1t we
slaA Dc al But after all the mater Ii Iealy W
sle hands OF the Press. II newspapers VIII speak
sasOiablY VI the undertaking. IL would make sucOoso
mort certain. nave SPOKEN 10 "a number VI Assembly
Srl- and have found who did not say that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-21
INDIAN AGENT TIFFANY DEFENDED.
70 heEdftOr or The Tribune.

SIR, Mr.. J. c. Tiffany, late Indian Agent
in Arizona Territory has long resided in This city and
vicinity He is well and fayoraby known to a large
number of citizens by whom ne has always been
REGARDED As u Christian gentleman. He l. brother or
the Rev Drs. o. H. and C. c. Tiffany, eminent in their
respective denominations. lie has been active and
cessfnl in various fields a evangelist.
As "a matter OF course. those friends who know him
best and have entire faith in his integrity and fidelity
were amazed and COMPOUNDED ut the assault upon his
personal and official character which appeared in THE
TRIBUNE and other journals Sunday in the form OF
dispatch from the headquarters Of the Agency These
alleged Irregularities viii not be credited here except
upon most lrrefragahe proof The inference Is not
unreasonable that he has given offence 20 some OF the
birds OF prey that swarm on the frontier FOR the pur-
poses Of plumber, buZZarts hover around carcass
who most likely have not found him yielding and plant
to their nefariOus schemes. IL Is quite possible that
OF the noble red men, OF the marketable type, may
have been subOrned "for this occasion only II Is very
much I'm Mr. Tanys favor that the head OF the Bureau
IN Washington had heard nothing officially OF these
scandals There is for the present suspension OF
Judgment" In all circles where this man has been
longest known and most thoroughly tested and tried
Ae1-l York, oct. 10, lss2. 20