davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
DEFPArDIyG AN EXPRESS COMPANY.

On complaint Of II. Marks. of No. To- Eldrldee-
ST. a tobacco dealer in Greenwich st.. Officer
Fcemy of the Twenty-sevcnth Precinct. an Aligned
before Justice Morgan, at the Iombs Police Court
Yesterday. Charles Van we. OF No 139 East Thirty
ninthst for uttcrinG forged check for $50 payable
Oh the Bank OF the state of New York. The COM
pialnt was not sustained, but on the prisoner we're
found checks for 500, $50. go and $50, which
showed that he had been employed by the Long
Island Express Company. In the afternoon an
officer OF that company made II charge against ' an
Size of having run away. while on the from
Rockaway to New-YOrk with package containing
the checks and other valuable papers addres,ed to
Mr. Kelly, of New York, while III the service OF the
company The offence having occurred outside the
jurisdiction of the Court, Van SIZE was handed
over to Officer McDonald OF Queens County, Tor
trial there. lie is about twenty years OF age.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
,p1rir DEALERS ORGANIZING

number of dealer III fresh fruits and vegetables.
to discuss the adyISabty OF organizing that trade
within the Ncw-York Mercantile Exchange met
Yesterday Afternoon at Nest and Duane-,tS. The
committee of twelve, appointed at the meeting on
September 10 consider such an organization, PIE
sented their report in which they proposed rules or
the government Of the trade, and recommended the
ADOPTION OF the following resolution:
RfsoIced That the superintendent OF the Mercantile
Exchange be requested, behalf Of the meeting, 70 ask
the proper authorities TO take the necessary steps III
two weeks from this date TO organize the Fresh Frut
and Vegetable Trade by the appointment o. commit zee
from tie merchants then found TO be members OF the
Exchange; aud also to have full posting up soon as
practical Of the daily arrivals Of fresh fruits and vcge-
tables.
After considerable discussion, the report OF the
committee was adopted. benjamin UrDer, superin-
tcndcut of the Exchange made an address setting
forth at length he benefits and advantages which
would arse from the proposed organization.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
STOPPING Two RUNAWAY HORsLs.

Patroluan George Bickncil, OF the Mounted
50 sad, saw horse attached 10 Vlllagc-cart run
mug wildly up SeycntA-aye near y .e-nundred-
and IWeuly -cI gltu- ST. at 1920 4. on cGues-
cay. The only person in the Cait WAS boy, seven
years Old, W 10 was ~ danger OF beng thrown out
every moment. Ihc policeman spuIrcd his horse
aud soon OyeTtOOk tie runaway. IL was learned
that the boy was the brother Of Miss Annie Reed,
Of No Is EaSt nr-hunOrcd-duo- tccntl-st. she
had taken hin out IOr q Ilde ana ~ Ouc-huudIed-
arG-tcni d ST. she lghtcu iIom the cart 10 adjust
TIC harness, winch MAS dlo.inangcd. Tho horse
turned and ran away. Miss Reed TOOK charge Of the
horse agaln, when B.chuelI had suOducd II. Her
bT thcr escaped unnurt.
The same policeman stopped o runaway horse be-
iruglug TO Michael Barns, Of No. 40 MesJ Thirty
1iisl-3i.. ar 40 y. IA. Nj Burns was duymg IN
Scventn-ave went y-irot-st.,
when his morse became uuInaud gctDIc. Ihe animal
Ian distance OF seven blocks before ClnccT BlcA-
oil sflDnnn
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
MR. WEED BETTER AND HOPEFUL.

Thurlow Weed appeared good deal better last
night Hc hsd a chill again on "Wednesday. IL
was due he believed 10 the changes of temperature
in the prolonged cqunoctial storm. Mr. W Need was
IN a particularly happy frame OF mind last evening,
He spoke of his great and of Peter Cooper and
his remarkable preservation for 50 old man.. MI.
Cooper is five years older than Mr.. Weed, who IL
cighjy-siX.
Mr. Weed has been blind for more than five years
Austin Flint is his physician. He Is deSirOuS, as
soon as Mr.. Weed becomes lttie stronger, ana the
weather is cited aga!n, that he should consult Dr
Cornelius u. Agncw the oculist. MIR. Weed has a
double cataract that is, the crystalline lens III noth
eyes has become Opaque. If tins dead
lens is removed by an operation, and double con-
vex lens glass fitted accurately in front of the eye
tie rays OF light are properly focused and a COM
pete image - formed the sensitive retlna. Some
ilmes the operation Of extracting the dead lens is
not successful because there has been no hight
thrown upon the Tetlna foI so long mat IL mas ios'
its sensi Iyene,s Mr Weed believes hat the ability
TO see again would so cheer Inn that he would Sc
cure new lease of life. SILL he SAID he should be
perfectly satisfied whatever might be the result OF
The OUeiatlOn
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
Io1NlEXy0y DECLARED INSANE.

John Lennon. who was charged with murder IN
tie igst degree IN killing his wife, Mary Lennon
o. ApIIl lS, at No. 4OG Last ien'h-st, was Ar
rn.nrd yesterday before Judge Cowlng, IN the
Court o. General Sessions. The killing was = Gu
l.ly bloody OIe, the woman AaNlhg
been stabbed nineteen times IN oil
f1rcut parts OF the face and body. lhe
prisoner. aiter being sent TO the I0mbs, attempted
10 commit suicide by jumping over the railing II!
the second story Oi the jail lie was sent TO The In
sane 4, lum on Warts island or August I7, ana
Wa returned to the IOlnbs TWO weeks after, as Dr
Macdonald was not satisfied OF his insanity.
Nhcn Lennon was taken 10 the bar OF the court
st,rday, ms counsel, William +. hlniZhg sad
that his client was evidently insane and asked that
larr b. impIncllcd to tTy the question OF Len
mons SANITY, as Il wa, against the provisions OI
tie Code to allow an insane person To be put on
tnd! \ jury was called, and the sister and brother
ol tle prisoner testified that Lennon had iost
fiyul.c chlId about four years ago ana since tpat
occurrence had been under Tie influence OF liquor Il
laige part of tle time and had suffered from seNc!d
Jacks of ucl rum tTcmens, and was under the de-
lI.ion at AIs wife was trying TO poison hlln DTS
HARDY and MCGoyem teS lied that Lennon was
suffering lIOm cArOuc alcoholic insanity. Dr. Mac
oona.d was II he courtroom, but did not tts'Iy.
uo question OF tue sanity oil the prisoner was SUD
mIttcI to the jury, no found thdt he Was Insane.
Lennon was thcI committed by Judge COwmg to
the >ta,e Insane Asylum AT Ouca.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
heath or MISS C9ONNELIN.

Another death from ne tunneI ACCIDENT occurred
Yesterday morning Miss CrOmmelIn, after SIX
cays of sufcrng uIed about day light. For the last
Two DAYS sae had realized that she coud not re-
cover S.Ie vas born IA this city. and was grad
u,..d from ihc Grammar SchoOi III HoustOu-st, ,
tn.ii No. Ii. bat now No. 10 iier paTcuts dying
Wlcn sl, was clld she lived with an aunt, Miss
slcis until the time of the accident. After her
al.!4uatIon from the grammar school, she took a
course III dIaWI4g al the Cooper Union ana soon
:ft.ruaId began teaching in Grammar school No..
-, at so. $50 Fi,h-,t. Her funeral VIII be he'd
tomorrow at = D. H.. III the Scotch Presbyterian
CAulch at iourlcenih-,t and SIXth-aye., and the
I-tcuDeut viii .aAe place IN Greenwood Cemetery
y .eu Kiss CIonmclu was injured sAe was 1T
though not dangerously injured. lie was seen by Il
reporter OF IHE IRiBUNE Scsl' rday afternoon, and
v nli- a)mevhat depressed by the news Of Els
1.o.d's dc.. a. ice sad th3t ne was recovering FROM
lis i ilo and tclt much encouraged Ay the prog
res he Is making. NJ Bray Was also easier after
lis removal from he noise of the street.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
LOGGING ~ NEV1DA.
Fram The nelran r1ee p11ss.


A chute is laid from the rivers brink up
the steep mountains to the railroad, and, while are
fc!ung it, the monster logs rusnug, numbering. hy
Ing. Icdplng down the dcclYlfy. Iuty win the
speed of "A thundcrbOlt and somewhat OF tS roar. A
track OF smoke and fire follows thcm-ire struck by the
lcl!On Win the chute logs. Iucy descend the Loo
feet OF the chutc fourteen seconds. In doing they
drop 700 feet pcTpcudIculariy They strike the deep
water with report thai can be- heard mile distant.
LOes fired from cannon could scarcely have greater
velocity than the, at the foot OF the chute. The
average VcOcty 100 Icet III second throughout
the distance, ANA al thc instant thcy cap from
the mouth their speed Is 200 feet per second.
A sugar pliIc log sometimes weighs ten tons What a
InIrrc How the water is dashed INTO the AR Like "a
grand plume OF diamonds aud rainbow, the icathcry
spray Is hurled 10 the hciEnt Of 100 fc,l. II
the grirdc.t fountain ever brhcld. How the wa
tcI- foam and rcchc, and lash against thc shore one
log having pcut s force by lts mad plunge INTO thr
deep iloucd 10 c az night angles win
tie ttu 81 the descending HOns,cn. Iut mOdth OF the
cAutc perhaps ntccn feet above the tuItacc o the
water busc log hurled from tie chute cleayc- the
an and lShts on the hOitlng log, NOu know how "a
Dtet gianccS but can on InaEu shN-!of glancinR
Inc end strikes Win heavy hiOck. uut glGcs quickly
past foI short distance, thon win crash like re-
ycIDor ration Of artillery, the alag log -pIlnga vertically
into the ar ana Nth curve like rocket fails INTO The
watei, long dlStancc from the 100 II struck.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
.Yrx.NnFR uA,,lLTON'S ESTATE.


Tho hairs AT Alexander Hamilton are about enter
mo npon what promises TO he great mtlI1nvun n
over the dstribution of the estate Wnicn ny nrth
Inhprited and which is eStlnateu 10 po 49, W."
Si Soo 600 Although there have been dispuies
rnr the nropcrty no suit was pronght VINE 'onn
y hamilton the son of Alexander Hamilton; was
living John Z. Hamilton died at Long bIancn & WI
July 25 of this year. few days ago ms eIan1Soa
John C. L. Hamilton, who is the son OF J0!h I. "a;
U.milton together with his wife, brohght sun
AGAINST the other heirs, by which II is eNpeclGu ~
settle All the questions III controversy Inc ~
states that Mrs. Maria +. Hamilton o,eH ~ ~ ais
nos,rsscd of the large fortune which is now III Us
nnte She left Will, made IN 1871, DI Wiz whu ~
gave all her real property, COMPRISING tuo Tors
The estate, to her husband. The eompiaine ado a'di
that when the will purports 70 nhNo a"I was NOT
Mrs Hamilton was very old and ieeDIe ahU WdS va, "'
of sound mind that her husband eNeitc" .i I'LL IN
fuencs over her in inducing her 70 lh"No o"V har
his favor; and that he deceived ner aS W @ 10 Co.;
orter leading her to believe that IL ony saNv uI @
. l,fa estate i'm the property. The plaintH ailtEes
Srr,bor tLat when some of the heirs were aDOu' W
lrrin contest of the will on these SrouhIS, Io," ,
4 Hamilton disSuaded them from dolhS so w "S gTi
,no IN them certain parts of the zeal property nc
,Igintin John C. L. Hamilton says, however. t"V
his father John c. \. Hamilton WAS theh .N ~
ontside of the State and was not cognlLl oi i,
facts and that the will OF Mrs Ma RIA +; H"lIitu
was admitted to probate without ms leaIiunB y ~
these circumstances. The plaintinS atncr' John "
4 Hamilton died i'm 1879. leaving Two cHliuion
:he plaintiff and Que other sou. ...1oa 10
John c. l.. Hamilton claims that ne Is en- ls ~
ore-twentv- second part Of the estate. he asNS
iudomo nj hat the Will OF his grandnother'M5 vi %
T.. Hamilton he declared VOID that INC ~ % ,IH IH
John C.. Hamilton 10 the heirs IN H. " g 10
will contest be aside aud declared % pe W @ nG
oqect. that 4 receiver Of the estate he appo'u.ou
and that the defendants account lor 'he pIonI' . %
increase received from the estate flnalS tIio
plaintiff asks partition. None OF Vhe c't', ,t -
ncctcd with the case were willing to speak aoout 1t
Yesterday and each accused the olucI u "'N' '"'
ilaGe the facts public
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
FATAL ENDING OF A FIGHT.

Dennis M4digan, an ex-policeman, age thirty
four, OF No. 355 Hudson,st., on September Il was
stabbed IN the neck with an ice-pick, in dram
shon at Charlton and Wcst-sts., by James Malone.
tie bartender. He died yesterday, at his home,
from the effects Of hls injuries. Madlgan had re-
fused to make complaint, yet Malone was ar
Street SQUAD and was held by Justice BiXby for
examination on October > lie was released on
$500 bail Malone could not be found by the police
Yesterday al his home. No. 40 Kng-st., and it is
supposed that me left the city i'll apprehension of
MaiIgan's death. The latter is said 10 have been
drunk at the time of the ailray, and to have begun
the quarrel hence be made no complaint against
Malone. Madgan was formerly a patrOman Ill the
Mulberry Street Squad.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
OVERCOAT WEATHER.

OVERCOAr WEATHER Is NOW HERE, AND w,
AS CLOTHIERs 10 THE PEOPLE, ARE READY
FOR IT. IT WOULD TAKE Up TOO MUCH TINE
TO ENUMERATE JUST HOW MANY SIZES AND
QUALITIES OF THESE GARMENTS WE HAVE
PREPARED FOR THE CHOICE OF PERSONS
WANTING THEM; NOR Is 1T NECESSARY TO
GIVE \ PRICELIsT SUFFICE 1T 10 SAY THAT
CHuDREN CAN BE "OVERCOATED" HERE
ANYWHERE FROM 81 80 TO $50; BOYS, FROM 81
TO $50, AND YOUTHS AND MEN FROM 50 TO $50
THE LOWEST. PRICED COATS WILL RENDER
GOOD SERVICE. WHILE THE MEDIUM AND
HIGHEoT.PRICED COMBINE BEAUTY WITH
sERyICFABLE QUALITIES. OUR Statesmen
WILL HELP YOU TO MAKE SELECTION Ac
CORDING TO YOUR TASTE AND MEANs-THE
SPECIAL tNDUCEMENT BEING THAT YOU
CAN'T DO As WELL ELSEWHERE.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
MONEY FOR REPAIRING CASTLE GARDEN.

MONEY FOR REPAIRING CASTLE GARDEN.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Emigration yester-
day there was long discussion on resolution III
troduccd by Commissioner lia'seit |" OBTAIN n'onJS
TO make necessary repairs to Castle Garucn ne
said that the commission had not suhcieht iunus 70
make all the repairs, and bis resolution was 10 'Ho
effect that the persons doing business IN the depot
who would be benefited by the improvements,
should be required TO contribute, IN lieu ol rent uPto
September 30 So the following sums: The New-
York Central Railroad. the New-lOrk. Lake Eric
and Western Railroad, and the Pcnnsy wanna
Railroad each $1,000; tho Castle t5arieu
express the Castle Garden restaurant. ana tne t"V
money brokers each 81 500 and the western nlon
Telegraph Company 5000: Mr.. HaliNcit du n"s nv
want the resolution referred to comm zee as lllo
experiences of the past had shown that IN tha' csq
probably no definite action wonld be taken untii
after long interval Commissioner ldihtor Waht1u
it referred to the Castle Garden Committee lo
said that while no report had bcen inaue on w. u
Vious questions ho could say that tncy hd" "cru
eivcn consideration. He did not think that IL Wouu
he wise COR the Board to adopt resolution oi lho
kind. Commissioner Stephenson was opposed 10
the resolution. for the reason that the coit'aVts
made with the persons enjoying the prlNiv'S on
Castle GaIden did not specify that any rent should
he exdcted. There was doubt hut that the
Roord needed aims and il the resolution was
amended 50 as to strike out In lieu OF rent anu 10
make il a request for contributions he wonld Note
for il. lie thought that some one might WISH 10
give IS 900, and he wanted no distinctions ?ut III III
the way T0thc proposed amendment MI liauseit
asSented. II then resolved that Mr. HauSrit
shou receive such subscriptions as those enjoying
privileges might wish to make.
Mr. Hadselt said that he had discovered that the
railroad companies sending their agents 10
th steamship piers and upon the vessels after their
arrival. to book the passengers Tor thclr ueStna,
ti0ns before they reached Castle Garden. lie sald
tnal this Injustice to the Immigrants anu 10
the Board, and 1t gave opportunities 1Ui prdctiNhB
imp0SitOns 1t was resolved that the Castle Garden
Committee should inform TIC railroad agents that
they mast not interfere with the immigrants before
they reached Castle Garden.
Nugcnt Il Murray. the restaurant Keepers ana
Scnlly n Dewitt and Hagen y Billing, the ex-
change brokers, each gave MIR. liauselt check ior
~ 900 after the meeting for the repairs to Castle
Garden.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

IT Is INTERESTING TO OBSERVE THE EFFECTS
OF THIS CHANGE OF TEMPERATURES UPON THE
PEOPLE ONE MEETS. WATCH THE THRoNG or
MEN AND BOYS on OUR STREETS THE FIRST
CRISP AUTUMN MORNING As THEY STRIDE
ALONG WITH ELASTIC STEP, RRGHT EYES AND
ROSY CHEERS. WHAT \ CONTPAST TO THE
TIRED. CAREWORN CROWD NOTICED on TIE
LAST HOT DAY OF SUMMER. IL THE OBSERVER
WAS OBLIVIOUs TO CLIMATIC CHANGES ANOTHER
SURE INDICArION OF COOLER WEATHER WOULD
BE THE IMPRONENENr NOTICEABLE IL MEMS
ATTIRE WHEN WILrED By HEAT MOST MEN ARE
INDIFFERENT 70 PERSONAL APPEARANCE. BUT
WHEN A BRACING ATMOSPHERE PUTS SPRING
INTO THEIR HEELS THERE FOLLOWS An INCLL
NATION 70 SPRUCE Up. HOW QUICKLY NEW
SUIT IS DONNED OR THEioLD ATTIRE REDEEM I'D
WITH \ NEW PAIR OF TROUSERS. A FRESH
CRAVAT OR PAIR OF GLOVES.
WE PROVIDE CLOTHES AND UNDERCLOrIIEs
FOR THESE PEOPLE WHILE THE WEATHER Is
PIPING HOT 50 A. TO BE READY FOR THE FIRST
DEMANDS OF AUTUMN TRADE. IL FALL OVER
COATS IT l. INCONCEGVABLE THAT BETTER
STOCK COULD MANUFACTURED rIIAN WEHAVE
HERETOFORE OFFERED THE VARIETY WE SOW
DISPLAY Is As LARGE As FORMERLY AND 50
MUCH LARGER THAN CAN BE SEEN ELSEWHERE
THAT THE INTENDING PURCHASER OF LIG1r.
WEIGHT OVERGARNLNT DOES HIMSELF INJUs.
TICE If HE FAILS TO LOOK Ar OURS. N TROUSERS
WE HAVE OUTDONE OURSELVES, AND THE MAN
WHO CANNOT FIND HERE TROUSERS TO FIT MS
MIND HIS LEGS AND HIS POCKErBOoK, NEEDS
TO BE RECONSTRUCTED MENTALLY, PHYSICALLY
AND FINANCIALLY
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
opENLNG LlNDS roR SErTLEMENE

WAsHNGTON, Sept 2S.-lhe Secretary of
tc Inferior i. decided To rcoprl for settlement large
tract o agricultural land, cmb acing about lOOOOOoO
ncrr-, H. Northcrn Ddhpta, Wnlcn "d7 WthdrdWu rom
scttlcuru cTiu years .o Dy secretary 0Cnuk inns
tract fOIutd par, O the great NlodN rcHcFduJn
but purchased 10y the Government nom thIt tribe.
Port of ~ yrIs past have been occupied
10y Turtle Mountain Indians, rowing band Of tnc
Chippewa tribe years thcsc iuuiHn- pre-
rcutcd a urging tnc IIsut 10 tine occupancy 0t The
Lands Ia question: and secretary SchurZ tncn Withdrew
tne land. from settlement, pending the consideration of
the ella IN. Secretary Keller decides that the cAm
Of the ChppcWas Is INVALID and reOpens tno Lands 10
rCttcAeuL
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
THE CLERKS STORY NOT DOUBTED.

T. = Nhccl0ck, dealer IN sewing silk, occupies
nua4t Of the thud floor OIL No. 300 Canal-st A
lcw partition divides lis Office from that oi j. B.
BtoJ.s. q dealer Ia plated JrWelry. Nj. WhcclOck
lao & clcik, llOiaDIo =. Courtney, who usually locks
W lac oi.ic. after y. M. Courtney went 10 the
LEONARD = rect POLICE station about 7:JO p.
Wednesday. lie said Thai a. he was washing hs
face al, the ink In Mr. NLcclOcks office, soon af or
L .},iOck nc was seized uom behind Dy TWO mon.
. a., .onnd and gagged hun, anu tied a handkcr-
cncf oven hls eyes. Attor time he managed 10 get
luyee. Yesterday Blr. brooks discovered tAaL Jew
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
THE MADIs0N-AvE. METHODIST CHURCH

The Rev Dr. O. II. Tlany, Of Philadelphia,
formerly pastor OF =. Paurs Methodist Episcopal
Church, al Fourtn-avc. aud Twenty Will
fl. the pulpit OF the Madison Avenue Methodist
Fp.scopal Church. nov being built ut MadisOn-aye.
ana SiXil-th-st.. next spring. Until he comes the
Rev. Di. J. NJ. Buckley or some other minister Of
the New York Conference viii perform the duties Of
pastor Uutil the completion of the chapel ~ De-
cembcr REGULAR services will be held, beginning
next sunday ut The Fifth Avenue school, No. 20
West Fifty y-nintl.-st. Dr Buckley will oiliclate.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
PLANS FOR NEW BlJLDINGS.

Plans were filed al the Building, Bureau vcstcr-
dav for scv,u-s;Ory browust0Ie Hat house at
Nintl-aye. aud Fli, y-eiQhth-st, which is to cost
SO 900. HugA Blossom VII. own the structure. A
bIck Iat house. 10 cost $4,000 will be built at
liist-aVe aud IouIth-st. by George ROI, vino viii
al . erect taO tcuemCu;-lou,c5 at Nos. 90 and II
IIlst-tyc al a cost OF $4,000. aud office build
Iug al No I-9 Last FOurtu-st. for $4,000. Slas
Donovan WII Duld brow NustOnc Hat houses al Nos,
81 ana 3l3 West Fort ventL-s;. at "A total cost
93J 900, and two similar buildings TO be put
up al NOs. AZ aud 20 East ElPhucth-st. BY
L.l.M.IIlc haIhi. Tor 80. 600.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
RAISING TIE PRICE OF MILN.

,neefinr OF BrookIvn milk dc alcFS was HVVI
,csteTdny afternoon at Alters Hall. at Second and
South lilth-ss to consider the adv stability Oh al,
,rsre ,naini, from the Eastern District. \. H. Sas
was eec,ei chairman. lie eXplaiuc" the, object OF
the mretugand stated that was Impossible TO SCI
,,rr milk M the present rate, ; cents quart WIN
{"v and or ain costing as much thcy do. MI:
Uarpcd. representn2 the Oxfor0 Milk Company. OF
fLr Western District said that the majority o. the
d.,ers, there were IN favor of increasing the prices
lie did not believe that anyone could ahord to sell
pure milk at the present Iato. \ rcs2lutlon WIS
adopted that the price Of milk should he ~ cehI >
n ouart after October l, and that the wholesale
uficc to stores should not be less than cents,
At meeting OF dealers IN tins city Yesterday
afternoon at No 2j4 Avenue-A, 1t was resolved u
charce 10 cents a quart Tor milk after October l.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29

Specialsies in new and snag.
indecent Silks, Velvcts and
Plushes including Enany cIab.
CRATE designs not found az any
other house i'm this City, are
presented in great variety by
Messrs. JAMES NEcCEsEEEgY &
60. Offering unequaGlcd EaciIi.
ties boiEa for matching and COM
bimaaiOn.
Many Of the extreme novelties
which are much admired for
their beauty and elegance viii
not DC duplicated, thus afford
ing an excl:usjyemess very ac-
Ceptai,ie TO many.
JAMES NcCHEEEsE & CO.
Broadway, cor. lEth.St.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fin AreRue HOfel-'rhe Hon. Wayne Mac
Vcneh and f A. Drexcl. OF Philadelphia. and ex-Senat"r
T. r. Randolph, Of NcwJersey ,---N ew- toh I,.t
Captain T.. NJ. shaw. Of London and General franGS ,c
Coupre.snan George West OF BallstOn, n y. h0fci
Bracick-Samuc /. Clemens of Hartford: iLreI.t
Yousc-IIenry w SAGE. ~ ithaca. .AuIeraf iotSs
Judge +. Il. WestbroOk of Kingston, ~ BrerOort
HOnse-JOh G. Bullitt. VI Pnlladelphla
New-York tribune., 1882-09-29
DECLINING TIE OFFER OF TIE PILOTS.

The committee Of the Chamber of Commerce,
which met the pilots Wednesday 10 discuss a re-
ductIou of their charges at tins port, yesterday de-
cljEcd their proposition to make Il - per cent de-
crease of fees. They h,ld that such reduction Is
not sufficient 10 satisfy the shipping IN cresis Pilot
aud that under 40 circumstances would they accept
Of the proposition Of the merchants to Ieduce the
fees 80 per ceut-that is, to about what they were
at the close of the Rebellion. He did not believe
that the pilots would consent 10 a compromise on u
bass Oi a reduction Of % OF even 20 per cent.