davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
WORK OF THE COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The House Select
Committee Oh Civil Service Reform had a meeting TINS
morning Messrs Briggs Kasscn. Horr Tucker ana NeS
were present After discussion Of the six bills before
the committee the committee will prepare bill Of it's
own which 1t hopes to present next Tuesday.
Il will probably include provisions for precautionary
appointment Of clerks IN the civil service and h1ed
removals exo ut for cause and after allowing the CLERK
an opportunity to be heard before tribunal proVdeu
for these special oases ,-.,.-.. 49,,
The subcommittee OF the House Appropriations COM
mlttee Measrs Burrows, Robeson and Cox had meet
ing this morning and further considered the Diplomatic
Appropriation bill. 1t Ia determined TO await Iur
tner action the Pensions Appropriation OIL unt Ihe
wifi make the consideration OF the D1p0 ate p tne
next work the full committee ana probaDy the next
Appropriate, n bill 10 be reported to the House.
Inc Committee OIL Public Buildings ana GROUNDS haa
meeting TINS morning and assigned the bills before IL 10
sub committees. m,,, -.
The senate Committee on Foreign Affairs held a meet
ing tins morning organize ana lay out Its WORK lot he
session found that the most important subject
is the treaty with Coiea negotiated py Oohinou"ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
II. TRACY ARNOLD.

II. Tracy Arnold died at his home at Mont
clair, n j. early yesterday morning Of aoute pneu
monia He was in wall-st. Friday, when he com
planed of suffering from severe cold About week
before he helped in distinguishing fire In neighbours
bouso and the cold which then took resulted III his
death.
Mr. Arnold was born at Sand Lake, Rensselaer, County
about fortytwo years ago lis first business experience
IN New.York was in the goods trade. He entered
Wall street about 1887, when he formed partnership
With George b. satterlee cousin, under the name OF
satterlee Co. Mr.. Arnold member OF the Stock
Exchange FOR about years. He withdrew In 1907 10
devote hls at enton real estate Oh staten Island
where he lived several years Ia 1877 ne was prom
,nent I'm reorganl zing the NewYOrk Mining Stock Ex
change and Tor first two years no was the leading
spirit OF that board The firm Of which he was the head
failed about year ago and has never recovered since
The failure caused by the very success OF the rn
ia oorDerlng Moose mining stock MI Arnold was
man OF great energy and varied fortune Positive In his
language and dealings, he made warm friends aud bitter
eueInios His last partner II IN Idaho, where the nrm
had large mining interests Mr.. Arnold leaves 4 vile,
formerly Miss Ecott, of Baltimore, and two children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

TO tho rights Of other creditors He also rererroo A
objections OF the professional assisnees ana
estates. who pundered debtor and creditor ake anu
made the system an engine Of larceny and
and of those who DESIRE instead ofa system or 'ne
charge of honest but unfortunate debtors on the
aer Of their assets criminal code and machine TOT
the collection of doubtful and desperate debts
lions were made Also he sald by the Boards OF
Chambers of Commerce and other ornamental orean'1a
TONS which, being entirely uniformed on ine vies Of
exaet,ng creditors and rapacious attorne!s al, ,,
Mr. Edmunds said that his fear was thal ,ns oh d
nrodnce greater DELAYS, more expense ann tonpic nu
mere new doubts which must be decided py endess h a
meals o tine Supreme OF the United states IMAM
The old system which 10 lage degree has Det, ~ re
CARDS EXPLANATIONS constructions, and So iorth seeu
| by decisions. ..,. ann rosult ~
MIR Garland stated that in his judgment one resui, o
the bill would be great saving 70 every person III va
naymcnt nv debtors Of their debts and that III WOuu
prove immeasuraby superior TO any bankrupt law ever
enacted In this country. . x,, .orv
ing for the future reply in detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
srBDTING ALASKAN INDIANS.

WAsHINGTON, Dec. "a communication
was received by the Speaker OF the House to-day from
the Secretary the Treasury In response to resO
tion Of inquiry offered last Monday by Mr.. Hewitt of
New.York calling for information concerning the al
legged Smelling Of Alaskan villages by the revenue cut
ter COrwin.
bomb used In whaling accidentally exploded and
killed an Indian who was medicine man or shaman.
The Indians seized OF the white men ana demandeu
900 blankets their ransom and threatened 10 uosoy
the nsheTmen's stores and boats. :.
On the arrival Of the Corwin with Captain Merriam
the white men were released and punisbment cap
tain Merriam demanded 400 blankets OF the Indians
They were defiant and refused, whereupon forty canoes
were destroyed by Merriam Stl the Indians were u,
subdued and the Corwn landed some men under cover
of the guns and burned their villages sparlng the friendly
Indiana The matter was referred to the Committee
OH Terri tories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

bankp They crossed TO them and found kyack anu
some fishing material They found some pue ihouuou
sh which Ind no taste itwas justie eating mucn
sawdust They made fire In one oil the nuts a"u
boiled some tea Afterward they went out 10 ea."e'
wood for the night They overhaued another nut nuo
found nothing In IT, About O'Clock they poneu SUN, IN
~ the sh aud ate It, fixed the fire aud lay down ior oo
night on the morning of the goth they ad eose 'n9
tea and then went cut to get more woOd Ior Tue u.
This time both had the dyseDtery ana were very ~,
sitting alongside the fire they felt pretty slrOns, III
when they got out they found they were very weh.
They spent The night there ami on the morning U ne
81 AZ cot ready TO make start but were so Wehh mno
thought best 10 stay another day and start on the %
inc ~ the odd During the 91s they measured I'd snoi
ems the 1sh they had, and found they had zen uH
nrovisons They had their skulcaps 10 carry her nsn
In 40 they made bags OF them and sewed them up nh
The morning of the 22d the weather was very cold
witness wanted tostart but Noros said, We are Pre,
,reah sti and the weather Is cod We had better wa'
another day" The dysentery was so bad that inc VII
ness thought II they had started they would nave pzo
on the way At the 22i they were sit.ng aOns
side the fire making something to eat wheh tno Wis h
heard something moving outside, ana LOOKING uluus n
the crack thought IL was reindeer He started to"r
the door with HIS rifle when the door opened hnu
native appeared. Seeing the witness with rue III s
hand pointinR toward him, the native fell upon ms
with his hands raised and said some words wmch they
were unable to understand. .oaa
The court adjourned at lib until to-morro" h'ei
ing the of yosterdaya Testimony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
FAILURES IN ORANGE COUNTY.

NEwBURGH, N. Y, Dec. 6.-The people of
,be towns OF Cornwall and Monroe this county, were
thrown into state of CONSERVATION to-day by the an
councement that ]. t. Cromwell and bis sonin-law'
Charles II. Townsend had made assignments to W. W.
sherwood leather merchant. of New-York, and that
very little II anything would DO realized from the wreck
nv their creditors Both have held high positions In So
cety and considered sound to the core IN
c,-cIes ]. T. Cromwell has been running o tannery
[ mil and general country store OF Highland Mills In
r. to,vo az Cornwall, besides being Interested In
tnnerv al IIawloy Penn. Both failures Involve many
nia' among them several poor persons, what tne
hoGSp,es are is yet matter OF conjecture, but there ~
no ,loubt that they are heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
1JARIIITy OF POLITICAL AGENTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Judge Wylie to-day
announced his decision the demurrer fled ON behalf
OF the Government against the plea nteposed to the
indictment Of John Htz late president OF The German
Banking Association He said
a,tend a ceremony and his person must Ne protected ;
but an agent of that claim his privilege for
yer When the object OF his mission Ia fulfilled the
privilege ceases II this letter OF oredenoe means any
lining IN means simply that Mr.. hz was authorized 10
On and see MT Seward and convey to the American GOV
ernment the congratulations Of the Swiss Government
Mir TIz cannot be under such paper as that allowed
TO commit offence against our laws ana tnen Wneu
indicted say that no Is political agent l. thlnk II
would bs sham and mockery OF law and Of propreiy
10 sustain this plea that ground therefore sustain
tina general demurrer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
THE NATIONAL BASEBALL LEAG UE.

PROVIDENCE, II. l., Dec 6.-The annual
meeting of the National League of Profession Baseball
Climbs opened mere to-day In the directors meeting the
championship for 1882 was awarded 10 the Chcagos.
I'm the matter Of charges of characterization and dishon
orable conduct preferred by the Cleveland Club
against Hermann Doscher. his appeal was dismissed
and the action OF the club In suspendng him for the sea
son OF 1888 was affirmed. n +. Young was reelected
Secretary of the league aud the board
The resignation Of the Worcester CLUB was received
tntion were considered but aotion was taken and
committee was appointed 10 report upon tne eIpsd,
their resignation and were placed on tue roll OF
bnnnrarv membership with the Worcester Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
LAUNDERING IN THE STAR ROUTE CASES.
M.su1NornN Dec G In the Sunreme Court


of the District sitting In criminal term the effort to Oh
tain a Grand Jury was again unsuccessful OF the
persons whose were drawn yesterday George b.
Clark having found by the marshal in langush-
ing condition by reason of paralysis, and another NJ E.
Harrison proving be woman The clerk was directed
TO draw two Names and the grand jurors In attend
apce were excused till II O'Clock. The panel OF petit
rors service in the star Route trial was then called
Two OF them had been summoned under Incorrect ill.,
idals and were therefore excused Two other names
were drawn aud the jurors In attendance were also ex
eused iii ~ When the business of empaneing pent
iurv for the Star Route was resumed, another
Riunder was discovered In the fact that person for
whom writ was in the name of John ii Nutteil
Was really named John A Nuttau This made necessary
Tie drawing another and the Issuing Of another
writ and the court TOOK recess till 2 O'Clock.
On the Of the court all the Grand Jurors
were present Mr. Charles Dodge was appointed fore
man and Judge Wyle instructed them as 10 their duties
The Grand Jury retired TO organize, and the court at
O'Clock adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
ID. NJ. BENNETT.

ID. NJ. Bennett, Editor of paper called
The Truth Seeker died at his home No. % Clintonpaee
yestsrday morning. Mr.. Bennett wac well-known for
nj, advocacy ultrabera doctrines He first started
his paper In Paris little town in Illinois, In 1873 The
following year he continued 1t in this city, whittier ho
had removed. In the fall Of 1873 he was arrested for
publishing obscene literature, but through tho insfu
mentality OF Robert g. Ingerso the case against MIN
WA. dismissed. The following year he was again
arrested, this time for selling book called Cuplus
Yokes" and imprisoned for year In tho Albany reDl
teutlary. In 1880 he a delegate to the Free
thnkofs' Congress In Brussels. The following year No
made OF the world and wrote an account Oh MS
travels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
EXPORT AND IMPORT STATISTICS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6-The Chlef OF theTu-
reau of stastics in his fourth monthly statement Tor
the current fiscal year of the imports and exports OF the
United States. says;
The excess Of imports of exports of merchandise
ras as follows Month ended October l. 1882 excess
of eIportsJ SlO27s,l7I; month ended October 81,
1881 excess OF exports,l S0,030OlS A., -. A.
rho vaue Of the imports of merchandise Into the
limited states during twelve months ended Ootooer
81 1882 were s751,o75.069 and onrng the same nS
increase OF Sl0l 278918 The value OF the exports o.
domestic and foreign merchandise IRON tne az
1880 were S741 ITO 800. and for the twelve months
ended October 81, 1881, Ss6s314,32S, decrease OF
Sl27,143, $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
THOMASF. CARUART.

Thomas L. Carhart, Of the wholesale clothing
firm Of Carhart whitford & Co., No. A22 broadway.
died yesterday his homo in White Plains ct the ageo'
aftynye after an illness of two weeks. Mr. carhhr'
was born In Warren County, New'Jersey. lilo was en-
gagged in the wholesale clothing business IN New"rA =,
and sub.eouenty In New Orleans In 1854 no Game
IN Nav York and established the nrm Of which no mas
since been leading member Before inc war tos nr
name was " Pagan u Carhart New YORK ana Now'Nyrr
ieans since the the nane OF the urn has peen ,e
anne AT present. M Carhart had not been ia Ao''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

Mr. Troope was the second son Of the late T. A.
Troope, baIriser-at-law. and Mrs. Frances Milton
Trolope, the novelist he was born in 1919 and was
educated at Winchester and at Harrow. He was
connected with the English Post Office from 1884 to
1868 and in 367 he became the Editor OF ST. PaTs
Mooayne In which several Of his stories appeared as
serials He visited United States several times and
I'm 1871 and 1873 he visited Australia. In 1859 he was
an unsuccessful candidate for Parliament He was
n frequent contributor to periodical htera
ture aud several of his works appeared
originally In The CornhW Magazine He
was prolific waiter, and produced the following
works, mostly novels The MacdernOtts Of Bally-
duran QS47), " The Kellys and tue OkeHys lolol
Ia yendee Il $500, The Warden" $500, Barches-
ter Towers 1886, The Three Clerks 1850, St DR..
Thorne 1855, The Bertrams QS59l " me West
Indies aud tue Spanish Main loo9, Sastie KlGn,
Of All Countries 1851 $685. North America" QS62).
0Fey %1vs a sS k%fh Ss snail Hoas SSS a.
Arlington" Q364), Miss Mackenzie" uS6ol, Hunting
Sketches Qs6J The Bolton Estate" (lS66), TRAY
cling Sketenes" (s96, "Giergymen OF the Ch 5
novel; Lolita Schmidt" QS67(, The Clay
erings" QS67). a novel; " Linda Iressel ieoS)i q
Knew He Was Right " QS69l. "Phineas Phnn tls69l,
Cesar" Qs70), " The struggles OF Brown, Jones aud
Robinson Q57O, d" An Editors Tales u97O' T1e
ds7D, "sir Henry Hotspur" ds7N The
| Golden Lion OF Granpere" QS72, The Eus;
lance Diamonds q87S, ~. Australia and and
land Is74), Harry Heatucote" Qs74J, Lady Anna"
Us7D, Phneas Rcduk" 1S74. 4" Fac Way We Live
| Now ns74j, The Prime Minister" p575l. q The
'Tnackeray us7s) south Africa" uS75, An Eye
for an Eye" CS79), John Caldigate" uS10, the
Dukes Children" uS19) Cousin Henry uSl9l:
Tue Life of Cicero" usSp and Ayala's Ansei"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
SEEKING COLONEL BURTs PLACE.
InrrELEoRAPn To LIE rRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-John b. Smyth ex-Con-
pressman James s. Smart of Washington County,
T. NJ johnson and other well-known Stawsrts are
An town. and IL IS supposed that they here TO
urge the appointment of ex-COngressman Smart IN
place OF Naval Officer Burt. OF New-York, whose
term is about expiring. Prominent Repub-
aicsns say that the Presidents decision on this
case viii be watched with interest. Dir. Burt
As the man who originated aud built up the system
of competitive examination In the New-fork
Custom House. Colonel George Bliss
himself says that Mr.. Burt is prob
ably the one Office holder In the United States
who sincerely believes in Civil Service Reform: He
Ia moreover, a very faithful and useful officer.
Al these circumstances 1t is urged, would
seem to make hls reappointment o very
proper one. TO say the least, at a time when the
President has ex pressed himself With greater vigor
than .rver he fore the subject of Civil Service
Reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
rgR SHOOTING or SPEAKER 7iS0''

New ORLEANS, Dec. Ga ue ~ aprrss
jackson. Miss to The TimesDemoe'" account Of he
adyices from Baldwin gives ae'a.u ,,s an the family
killing Of Speaker TYSON. pomose An an sitsef Or
OF Colonel Tsons brother eulnn s,,,mors, BY the wv
Edward Saunders mercnan. IN ..alted 10 saaOdsss.
Ssns R be MAS Informed Su ti
had TO XIII MIN S sSoI hun and shot o. "
on Ohm MG NSx n him instantly. Tison aa'
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
4 SCHOONER GOES TO THE BoTloA

Nrw-LoNDoN. Conn. Dec. 6.LIae snSoyia
Donna Anna, Captain Robinson, from Perth sun saSas
D Donn,por Mass with COAL went ashore e. stove
on tho south side of Fishers Island sue s.a viii
wafer Captain SCOTT the wrscssr wen, M s
I'M, this morning the vessel went % Captain suu sc
Carrying diving apparatus ee S IN charge Ts ~:
valued at 5000 Inc V9 ,Ssn him BY the captain
lansing the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
HENRY A. ALDEN.

Henry A. Alden, president Of the New-York
Rubber Company, dad at his home In Fishkion'tbe'
Hudson yes}day. Mr.. Alden was associated In early
life with Charles Goodyear in his experiments with rub
ber He had been connected with the New'York Rubber
Company since 1859. For many years no R9s had the
supervision OF the company's works at Ffsh1l IN when
place he has lived Mr., Alden had been suffering iOr
some time with complication OF diseases, but the prin'
nonia, Mr.. Alden was born Ia springfield, Mass, ana
was sxy-two years old. He leaves wife and one son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07

SSS sI2 :e G6enersl Z b Woodward. Of n,o,,,
ssss En 0 Ssysisnap s SssSDsSx SSs
e, the Blind lie S ss si''' seos, ne ia:lss;sss
Of music O. b ManagSfs; After an
stated that he had been An instrr, the pupiis ~
IN 1903 and 1854, and expressed I'M ,ls lns'isusse
an1 Dnps a on W tSs as also re-
stltution. Shortly before ococs made BY tas y
dysn 90 the Grand Central Depot whersc Cleveland w
~ so parry VINO came on from Buffalo Win Joined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

WARRINGTON, Dec. G.-SecretaIy Chandler
bos received telegram from Mr.. John Roach, at Ches
ter Penn stating that the Puritan was successfully
launched there at o O'Clock this morning.
Ensign David Daniels has been ordered TO examination
for uromoti0n Passed Assistant Surgeon L. G. Hen
neberger to duty at the Museum OF Hygiene ut washing
ION d. G. Passed Assistant Surgeon j. II. Gaines TO
duty al the Naval Hospital, Washington. Cadet Lngl-
neer Edward IL. SoTOLer TO examination lot promotion
cadet Engineer Harold r. Norton TO special duty con-
nerted with the Advisory Board. Commander James
ID Graham has been detached from command
of the Psssaic and placed on waiting orders
Iieutenant K Is. Peck from the Nantucket and
ordered " the receiving ship Colorado. Lieut.
tenant Frank Curtis from the M0niauk ana
ordered To equipment duty at the Navy Yard, washing
ton Lieutenant Perry Garst from the Passalo Sid Or
dered 10 the receiving ship Franklin. Master Lucien
Young from the MOntauk and ordered TO the kear-
sarge. Midshipman W. q. Richardson from the Mon
tauk and ordered TO the receiving ship wabash
Passac ordered 10 settle accounts and aw ait orders
Assistant Paymaster John 3. Carpenter from the
MOntank, settle accounts and wait orders. Assistant
Paymnster George NJ. Simpson FROM the Nantucket,
ley, Masters NJ. L. Wood and f. Ii. Tyler Assistant
Surgeon T. C. Craig, Passed Assistant Eng-
neer II. W. Bartlett and Naval Cadets f. III. Con-
ant and William ii. p. treight0n from the Nantucket
aud placed waiting orders. Lieutenant Edward A.
Field Ensign James II, Sears Assistant Surgeon j. NJ
Edgar Passed Assistant Engineer John A 1Obin. As
Ieopold and o. O. GrnntDer from the Montauk and
nIaced on waiting orders. Masters N. H. Usher, En-
Egn H. NJ. Hodges, Passed Assistant Surgeon Howard
Smith Assistant Engineer J. +. Lawrence and Naval
Sadets C. H. Matthews and James NJ. Fits from the
Pussaic aud placed oUwaiting orders.
poETsMouIH, N H., Dec. u. Tho United States
steamer Marion arrived here THIS afternoon and L.
inoored In the stream OFF the Navy Yard She sailed
from N0nteydeo September 80 and arrived at Bermuda
Eoyenbef 81 She sailed from Bermuda December aud
uoed good weather 10 degrees north latitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
CONSOLIDATING TWO CHURCHES

The plan of consolidating the two r, ..,',.a
terrain churches in ClintOn-st., Brookyn' "@ ,1,.h
through last evening. In the Second ohuio vss
the Rev Arthur Crosby is pastor the ami
carried by vote OF Al to IL. two more '." csurrh d
sta ,hrefourths In the Clinton street S"t me zoe
Srsch the Rev Dr. H. J. Van Dyke Is pasS, he ssccnd
was42to7 The new church Will Do chn1Ii Linton stress
Presbyterian Church. out the edlnce o. hs retained
c,hu,ch nj Clinton and Remsen SIS, WIZ 10 i'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
urDCE SAMITEL T. WORCESTER.

NASHUA, n. H., Dec. 6.-Judge Samuel Il.
Worcester, brother OF the photographer, Joseph f.
Worcester, exMember Of Congress from ONO ana men,
her of the judiciary State died at his in this
t,v thls afterno on age seyenty-eght. He had held
numerous municipal Offices and was highly respe oted
lie was d graduate Of the Harvard class OF 10 ana
olassmate of Charles Sumner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
MEETING OF THE LOYAL LEGION

A meeting of the Commandery OF sns s S's ~
NJ Newyork, Military Order of the 10y a. rasa,y.
United states was held last evening a. wsrs elected i
third-st. A number OF new nie"iO'''
rontIne business was transacted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
DJpBTHERIA AT MADISON UNIVERSITY.

urrcA. n. Y, Dec. 6.-The report pub
,,.hed in number OF papers stating that diphtheria
epidemic OF Madison University IN Hamilton, uh.ru.'
daaths occurred week, but the attending phys-
" o,,cs these cases exceptional In their origin.
clans pe been also two OF mild diphtheria or
There nav REGULATIONS are continued usual at the
sT,v and colgate Academy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
DEPARTURE OF MR. CLEVELAND.

Covernor-e elect Cleveland received number
n, vs,rors yesterday. after IL q, m carriage
containing Mr. Cleveland and Henry Tllden drew up
'front.' of the residence of Governor rdenn Srameioy
Park the Goyernor-eeet passed an hour II,
-, AZ Tnden and then returned TO HIS hotel During
WI faarnaon Mr. Cleveland called on by exMayos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
ADAM JOHNSTON.

READING, Penn, Dec. 6.-Adam Johnston,
on. OF the Oldest ironmen in the schuylk Valley and
propreor OF the Franklin Foundry here, died OF malaria
this morning at the age OF seyentysix years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
THE SENATE BANKRUPTCY BILL.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Gin the Senate to-day
the bill establish uniform system OF bankruptcy
throux hont the United States considered, finally
going unfinished business. Mr. ingalls, spoke In
favor II the bill. lie said the main point
70 be considered In framing bankruptcy
bin whether the court or the creditors
should control the distribution Of estate. He denied
And sought 20 controyert the assertion made by Mr..
Boar at the last session, that the Lowell bill embodied
the system which experience had suggested and ap-
proved in England" He defended the Senate bill
Against the objections Of the great wholesale merchants
IN the large cltiss VINO, he said In every locality where
they have debtors have agents watching Tor the nst In
d,cation of commercial distress prepared 10 step In
promptly and save their interests. without regard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-07
ANTHONY TROLLOPE.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-AnthOny TrOllOpe died
tonight During the afternoon he suffered from con
geson OF the lungs and failure OF the heart AT night
artificial of feeding him were employed, but ne
died without recovering consciousness.