davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday, May 2l' 1888
ANEW NATIONAL BAHK.-The Controller o. t1e -"
rency has authorized the Cleveland th capai Of
tIey@land OHIO to begin business Win o'p''''
S35O0JO. $1,000.
MI Nrw RESUMES HIS DUTIEs.-J. {. New, AS7'S' an.
secrrtary Of the Treasury who has been ID nuau'
two weeks, resumed ms duties al INC i''"1'
ment TO day.
,,,,. -c,,,,, CoVvIScI.MENTs.-COmm e1-
sre. will be held at the Carlisle Indian schoo. on u;
Vein !ty and AT Hampton Va, on IhntdaI OF IiiS
week. The Secretary Of the Interior ana OoI"
Pre- viii attend the exercises AT 'di''i'
p,uvy MAI, SERVICE REyIsIoS.-Ihe annual con-
,,e,c of division surerntendents o the RAJ way man
service was Organized al he Post once PAD rnnoas
dav H. J. McKU-ick was selected cHdnu rnrt Of inc
" Kir,v secretary TIE most important WI ma
conference VIII be "a revision Oi thc i"'"'' ~
ti0us.
TUG u,,, Ixvr.1icA rloN-The special committee "l-
-, -, t,.astioatc The affairs of the Office oil the
g,nr' so, tr,itsc, of tue treasury VIII u't' 10 ' w.,
row mng and proceed TO ,ahe March las received
noiiee 10 be present with such e'"'n'0 80 Wv '
pOssess.
Trf CHILDREN 10 90 70 sCnooL-By order o. 'ne SUI
,ry of the Inferior twenty-,cven Ute children hHHe
re-, of 20 tbr Indian school AT Albuquerque y "
IIerrtofore the t. Indians lave protested
ing their cndren to aud me FAC h3l .hcy nav
mn, be.u persuaded 10 suomi TO d ls ooAcu "P d" az
important step toward lndian ciNll%auoh'
c,rpror CI AIMS JUpGMENIs.-In tie Court OF CLAIMS
TODAY Judgments were rendered III favor OF me cam
suts M me following cases against the Ohlte1 i
samupl O. Lawtcn, for 1923; burlington ana Mlsso ~
s:yer railroad Company, for Tf4I', ana NeulEV w.
Thon.. oiministrl o., for Sl4S. The pcullOns
N@r@ dismissed IN the case Of Irvine ana Flei9 ana III
tn csse OF ebert Thompson against the Chl'e" 7'
AMAII. CONTRACT DECsIoN.-Ihe FlIst N'n'io''0' "a
the treasury To-Day decided that wocn eon"Go 10.
carving lue mails fails perform UP III any q'
in nVc o. IN part renders inferior service the
Dr,c nj e trip may UeCuctcd from his CONVERSATION
Tor such quarter, unless the contract Iol service -
0mros partial payment Tor 80 much oil tAe trp DIS lid"
been performed.
TUT PACIFIC MAIL sEEyIcE.-Robert j. oeishton'
r,+i missioner for Sew Zealand, had final inter
x,e vlt me eueTal To-Day III relation ~
Ine continuance of the Pacihc man service pe' G 20 =
Wa uuite a. satisfactory d. nc c0ud nave tAPC'o'
re,cuou Is satisfied the terms ol MS report WI NC
cie ne ashland Government to continue lhe service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
EASY PRICES FOR UP-TOWN LOTS.

Waterfront property on the Hudson and the
Harlem rivers and about 2J0 unimprOyed lots,
belonging to the estate of the late George H. Ptck,
were put up at auction Yesterday by Louis Me0leT.
was withdrawn because of the low BIDS rendered:
The prices realized on the property that was SOFA
were considered low by most real estate dealers
The total amount realized from the sale was
$257077 90 -Four lots II Elshth-aye; lnci9dlng
a corner al Sixty second ST. were sold for D., 300
each to G. s Minaldi. The popular value OF these
lots has been about $4,000. lot IN Sixty
eighth St near the Boulevard was sold for - 900.
NInth-ave. and Boulevard lots from Seventleth mp
TO Ninety fourth ST., brought about $1,000 each.
Lots in Ienth-ave and the Boulevard and the cross
streets up among the hundreds were sold from
-, 800 to 5000 apiece corner 10: at One,nun-
bred and feminist. and New-aye. was Dougnt by
T. Yoran for 81 200. Little more than $1,000 was
realized for avenue and street lots above One
hundred-aEd thirty fourth-st. -Four lots IN Tenth
ave near One hundred and fifty secOndst., lnclud-
ing n corner brought So l75 each triangular
lot In Avenue st. Nicholas near One hundred and
half acres the Harlem River between One hug-
dred and ighty -tifthst. and One hundred and
eighty six h st. sold for $1,000 to l. ). Hal.
Lots ia One hundred and eighty -fOurth-st near the
Harlem River brought from 500 to $50 each'
-Four lots in Broadway, from the corner OF Two,
hundred. and thirteenth ST.. were bought for $500
each Eight lots IN TwO-hundred- fourteenth
st. near New Ninth-ave. were purchased by r. IS
SpuOla for 5000 each. y /. Knapp paid , 20 an
care for II lO-i00 acres In the Iwhnt H-iourth
Ward. in Grand-aye. The sale of tho property
withdrawn was postponed indefinitely .
The sale of residence on the east side OF Madl-
about scvcntythree feet south OF One.h
dred-and-t wcnty-thIrd facing Mount Morris
Park to Mrs Annie r. Iiarugan, wife OF Edward
Harrlgan the actor, for $4,000 was Consummated
Yesterday by a deed of conveyance, which was re-
corded in tho Registers Office. The property was
purchased at the Exchange Sales Room under
foreclosure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
THE LARYNGoLOGlCAL ASSOCIATION

The fifth animal congress of the American
LarvngoIoglcal Association opened in the academy
of Medicine on West Thirty-trst ST., yesterday
with morning session at 10 o'clock. lnete % %aT
some fifty gentlemen and one lady present 10 near
the inaugural address Of the President, Dr. UeoTee
T. Lefferts of this city, who followed IL WIN .
short paper on :" Some new facts IN Larry neo9lOsS.
The next reader, DIR. :. W. Langma:d, OF BOSTON,
succeeded IN provoking discussion by MS paper
upon A common form of voice disability resulting
from pathological processes and the phehoilehs
used to demonstrate the faIsity OF oDe syo.II
voice training Laryngology is scarcely d
subject which invites humorous manu-
ling; it deals too largely in pharyngeal tonslls,
gossoepgotic PARALYSIS and such-llke aDStI ioag
subjects; but a good deal of mirth was lntroduceu
INTO the controversy by the fact that two gentlemen
had had the same lady, a well known opera singer,
under their care one at Montreal ana Inc o'hoi az
Pittsburg. within week or two, ana tn"I oHo 10Y
discovered symptoms which the other mao noU
observed The general result, however, OF tue us
cusSOn that IN great many cases III - Il Id!oo
ana throat, and not sudden strains OF
atmospheric influences. When that had been settled
the association proceeded TO the appointmeIn
of committees Drs. Morris Asch. OF Newly Ork; L
knight, of Boston; and William DAILY, of Pitts6urS;
were appointed a nominating committee. ana III:
j. Johnson of this city and Or. L, Morgan OF
Washington an auditing committee; Aief "hItn
Dr. &. w. Chamberlain. of Hartford, and Ut Jonu
n. Mackenzie of Baltimore, were elected Fellows.
The afternoon session began at 3 o'clock WIN
a paper by Dr.. Frank Donaldson, OF pal
timore, on THE Destruction OF Nasal Holypi
by Chronic Acid" which was f9i l,, nr
by one on the topic of Chorea Laryngis" by Dr.
Frederick |. Knight Of Boston Then came Two %
kindred papers on LaTyngeal Phthlsls." Dy "
H. Fletcher ingalls, of Chicago, and Dr. william =:
Jarvis of this city which agreed IN showing that II
you have ulcers IN your throat you may nave meu-
zeal advice II you like, but that 1t rests more VIII
the disease TO cure itself than with the doctors
After one more paper by Frank BoswOrth, NJ. -,
OF New-York on Paresis of the Constructor Muscles
of the Pharynx,p the congress ADJOURNED unVn "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
LtBORERS AND EMPLOYERS.

The effort to revive an interest Ill the
cgarctte-nakers' strike last evening Was failure ~
was reported that number OF men hsd PROMISED ~
leave work Yesterday far could he learned not
ope d,d so Nearly all the girls made application for
work at the Kinney Tobacco Componys factory yesterday
morning aud some OF them were taken on Ameetns was
beld IN Clarendon Han last night, but there were only
about twenty five girls present Mr iischier csanl.
linton told them that the strike was hopelessy LOST.
and that the best thing they could 10 would De 10 ma
work. - -. .-u..,.- ,on.,
A conference Of delegates from about twenty la9or
organizations met at No 263 Bower ast nish' 1h aus
on saturday resolution adopted requesting tho
delegates to lay the matter before their different organ
iZations.
PlrrsBURG, May 2l.-Nearly all the railroad coal
mines resumed work today At the 3cent mining rates
uending the settlement OF the wages question by me
operntOrs and miners trades tribunal. About 4OOV
miners returned to work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22

HENRIETTA Tex, May PIC. NJ. Burgess,
who killed r. NJ. Donley last November was sHot "n'
killed yesterday by W r. Curtis tho Cattle hhs' oho
of the largest stock Texas At the Post once
br. Dnrirg rho delivery of the mail Burgess. Il 10
s,ated allowed Curtis roughly aside Hot "ords passed.
and Burgess tried to draw revolver but Gurus was 'he
quicker and shot Burgess who turned anu staggered
toward the door, curtis still firing on him Burgess took
only few steps and fell dead two zee, toI -
ht tbougnt not seriously Curtis surren terei ani
en,,n.tsd IN immediate trial lie sent word - no
iod men that he would pay al theit expenses Tor
the time lost and would uy provide Tor tneH Burg"-s
S,oJ.d IA NIL curtis at the time or Tao shootn- u
nd ia said 10 have threatened Curtis's lfe on
.exerI occasions Public sentiment Is entirely wltb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
,usCrrIANEOUS INTELLIGENCE.

LYNCHBURG Va, May 21.-lt is reported
here rbat Major Henry Fink will go TO Knoxville on VI
obout uy l. in the interest OF jay Could who tying
n ,er possessiou Of the East Tennessee Virginia ana
Georgia road It's thousht that Gould gets control OF
tbs roal he will effect connection with he Seaoot ri
road and run freight through 10 NotioiA' via A'A|
vile
BALTIMORE. May 2l-The Baltimore and ONO hai.tOaa
Companv has advertised for proposals, until June IOo
the construction OF its line between Bal m0re ana Fhl-
delphia Arrang emens have been made by the company
for the randi prosecution OF this important route lu1
contractors are required 10 oegln Whh uI'o'H ""''
notice from the letting % the contract
CONCORD. y. H.. MAY 2l.-Vhe annual repor. OF tle
Northern Railroad Newan pshire for the year enhed
March n lSs3 shows the gross earnings 20 have oeen
S5S3G2 and the net earnings Sl6E3oo, maiera td-
vance IN the net Income over las year
PHILADELPHIA May 2l--NOtlcc was recently e'elV
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company tuas
all insalment. on deferred Income bonds issued under
pospectus Of January t. that no, paid by today
would be forfeited to the company IL IS learned ron
officers OF the company that the amount OF the our
insta,ments paid In IA 81 GO5 49, 30, and that the
amount ~ the subscriptions which final nstalinehS
has not been paid Is comparatively small IL sta'eu
that the American subscriptions have practically al
been paid aud that the tow delnquens are IN LONDON;
The office in that city has not, however peeh heaa1
from on the subject since the limit expired lr ,onp.
has given notice that Il VIII not sell any oI tht ioc''0
bonds below the issue price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
RAILWAY INTERESTS
NORTHWESTERN ROADS NOT AT VI,

James j. Hill, president of the st. Pan,
nlihneapons and Manitoba Railway, is in town an
snort business visit. lie said to TRIBUNE r,no,,..
Yesterday that he had special news to tell as
tning was quiet among the railroads in the Nortbwe.,
dispatch from the West announces that the u,no,.
central mas cut the arail rates to Upper Misssnr.
points above Dubuque five cents below the arail rate.
90 not believe It," Mr. Hill rejoined "Eyeni,n,.
so u aces not amount to anything So small a cn youiS
nave no influence on traffic. The relations bet ween ~
NOttn"estern roads are harmonious and there IA NJ
m0ufe LOT war The crops are looking well and tba,.
will be plenty of business for the roads" ' "Nu 'Hefo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
TIE LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD.

SpRINGFIELD, Ohio, May 2l.-The first business
today in the Evangelical Lutheran General synod had
reference to the operations OF the Board Publication
The secrotary's report showed increased business
ana receipts much IN excess of those OF former
years The Board has in progress history OF the Luth.
Gran Church IN America. and translation Of Kastlns
"Ilfo Of Luther" The Committee Colleges reported
that al had made commcndabc progress The necessity
for a female Lutheran seminary In the West was
I,cOgnzcd Board Of Church ExtensOn appointed.
very favorable report was made upon tho mission
Castle Garden and its continued support agreed
upon. Affirmative action was taken the establish
mrnt OF Lutheran theological seminary in Chicago FOR
the instruction OF German ministers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22

,ronad than one full rate of postage OF any
Gel Of third or fourth class matter not iuuy ~
heinz otherwise maed is deposited al pos' ,,or
the first second or third class ana ass sr+, ~
-. e within the United states IL sha W. va uo,,s
posi- ter 10 sFni TO the addressee An OMEN,
card containing notice OF the dee to entte the let
10 iellt ~. 10 he forwarded TO its Destination RI
nroyision apples only 10 matter wcn I'D natter i onid
card or address of the sender SUN = a. pre-
he returned Immediately to the parry n''7 ~
scribed by existing regulations 4. IN, trovn the
y1 addressed Is 10 be given an opportunity Oh p9S ,a
tbe deficient postage and OF receiving the h@'''
,ro,p rho mailing ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
RrNs scnKEp EAcm INNING.

metropolitan .---..---- ---------. n " .
baltimore v v v y v y u U
Runs earned Metropolitan ? Baltimore o. First base by
-tieiIoboitani Baltimore q struck out MeTopoli
Baltimore % bases metropolitan l. ill-
timofe Three Int EserDroOk. /. Two hit
Kecfe l. base hits Metropolitan 10 80 tuOfe ..
Double plays Kecc Crane and brady, HObcrt Brady,
and Kelly and Passed bail, Kelly s. Umpire-t hairless
Daniels Time of gaue-l hour and IS minutes
The metropolitan and Baltimore mines viii play their
as game several weeks Al the Polo Grounds Today.
The Yale College and staten Island ines Will play at
Staten Island Tomorrow
PHILADELPHIA MAY 21.-Thc Allegheny and Athletic
mines played a championship game here to-day AT tie
eighth inning the to l. Here the Alegheneys
made several errors which allowed the home team to
cure three runs. which won the game The score by
inuing s as follows
Allegheny. 900. .-........ o o o D o l o o O. l
Athletic. % . y D D q } O.
The proposed games at Buffalo. Cleveland Detroit,
Chicago. LcGsye and other points were post pOned OH
account OF the
PRINCETON. y. j., May 2l.-The game OF baseball
played here to-day hy tae College nine and the Active
club OF the Interstate LeagEe resulted in victory for
tAc latter by a score OF TO =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
an CHUNG ACQUITTED.

ALI Chung. one of the Cinnamon who made COM
plant against Iom Lee. was arragGed Yesterday
before Judge Gildersleeye, IN the Court of General
Sessions on a charge of keeping opium . joint
at No. Is Mott-st. Officer Edward Galligan. OF the
Sixth Precinct, was the only witness. lie had seen
An Chung and companion smoking opium IN a
room containing a fow other men, hut as there was
no evidence to convict the ChIuaman the Judge
directed the jury to find verdict OF not guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
THE REFORMED PRESBYTERIANS.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2l.-The General Synod
of the Reformed Presbytersns IN North America con
vened this morning for s fourth days session The re-
glous exercises conducted by the Rev George W
Browne, Of Western Pennsylvania The subject Of the
day was Home and Foreign Missions" iIhe commit
tees appointed % examine the records Of tie different
Prcsby presented favorable reports The report
the Board OF Foreign Missions read recommends ny
that arrangements be made whereby the koy. c. W
Scott would be- enabled 10 visit the different ga-
lions and tLen set sail for his native country India for
the purpose Of pursuing the missionary work Of the
glu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
WRECK OF THE SrEABER CITY PoiNE

BosroN, May 2l.-Thc steamer CITY Ionir
Captain Ludlow. from Annapolis, n. s., ior ho',on.
went ashore on the bar of Ipswich this moFn'n-'
Is now fui of water aud VIII prove total "leoA' -
had fifteen passengers and crew OF twenty NO wv
rescued The steamer was owned py se 80 H..
at S25 600 on which there is lgnt lhs ~
vessel eighteen years old AID OF ABOUT ooo "A~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
.LrREn DrNN on EXHIBITION

CHICAGO, Nay 21.-Many of the local clergy
mad. m. acoutal OF Jere Dunn the subject o Their
discourses yesterday, oondemning the agencies wion
achieved his acqutts. Damn has been pacsded sDou'
very freely his friends since his aeqttG and 1t last
ntyhts performance at the d and Opera House Ire APP
penred ia private box IN company with the man. er0.
the troupe The fact appeared 10 incense portion ..
the audience. Dunn exhibits oOugTa "a atory
from James X Colder o. the Union Ri lar- Inc IRE ot
New-York; Gus WillaunL comedian; NJ 'iNee ihsin,
Harry ScNal, oi New.Iok Charles mas % i'"~''
Vile, and W. Charles Parser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
PRoDUcE EXCHANGE OFFICERS.

Thrtv-nine members of the Produce Exchange
selected by the charmen of the various trades rep
resented N the Ex"hange as committee 70 noml-
natc officers and managers TO be voted for at the
annual election IN Jun'. met in caucus Yesterday.
Alter a proracted meeting the following ticket
was nominated: President l.. :. Whitman; vice
ure,ident John 4 Iobcy; treasurer, Samuel
Jacoby: manager~-Alired Romer. Richard Arnold,
C. -. Sabiu C. c. Burke. p. VI. Milspaugh, Charles
NJ Vail. Thomas A. Mcintyre. Henry J.: Kueeland,
David bingham. William f. Sorey. J. W. Parker
and A. VI. Indcrhill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
ELEVATED ROAD SCHEMES IN BROOKLYN

The capitalists Interested in the rapid transit
syndicate in Brooklyn have appointed Seymour L.
Hustled, Samuel Mclean and John l. Martin a COM
mittee to draw UP articles for the company
which It ia proposed to incorporate
with q capital stock OF S6,750000. IL viii
be divided equally among the thirty members Of the avn
dicase. each taking $3.50 and subdyldng his shars
and selling il as be chooses No bonds will be issued
until the road Is built. The TWO main lines will dyergs
from trunk line City Hall Square. As to the route
Of the trunk line; is not yet determined whether will
be in Washington, Adams or FultOn st. TO the Bridge
and to Fulton Ferry It not thought that any conneo
ton will be made with the Long Island Reiroaim
Brooklyn and it is proposed to build large central
depot in East NewYprk, where the new rapid transit
line will end and make that point the terminus Of tns
Long Island aud Manhattan Beach roads. which nov
run To FlatDush-ave. Mayor Low l. favorable TO aay
plan which viii beet solve the rapid transit problem Tor
brooklyn
map has been filed in tine Office OF the Register o.
Kings County, by the Prospect Park aud Seaside Rail-
road Company, for route the proposed extension
OF Flatbusnave. from the Bridge to FutOn-i amt then
in Fatbush-aVe, Stirring place aud New lOrhaVe. 70
the city line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
COMPETING FOR IMMIGRANT TRArFIc

A strong competition has begun between tina
Delaware, Lacks wanna and Western Railroad and tb
pool lines for the immigrant traffic to the West A tb
Lackawanna Is not member Of the pool 1t has none a,
the privileges at Castle Garden allowed to the other
lines, and secures its traffic by private Arrangement,
with the steamship lines. few days ago il mad.
arrangements with the Hamburg American Line IN for
ward The inmigT ant psssen OF the steamship Frs
but the railroad was not able to carry ont its agreement
because the pool lines protested against the Grand
Trunk receiving the passengers at the International
Bridge, ten miles from Buffalo. This action II Il
charged taken to force the LackaBanna into ia
pool. The difficulty has now been overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
4 CHILD PROBABLY KIDNAPPED.

The police were instructed last night to
make a search through Twelfhst both the east and
west sides of the city. for Maggie Murphy lxyearOd
girl whose parents live at No. ! Domnlckst Her
father said that sunday the child had been allowed to
visit Mrs Annie Chapman, woman who formerly lived
I'm Dominok-st and had shown much fOndness for the
little one. Mrs. Chapman staying on sunday at
house Sprngbt but she went In the afternoon
taking Maggie with her. IL said by her acQuain
tances that she had room in Twelfh-st and sup
ported by young man named Currie Mr.. Murphy
thought that had deliberately kidnapped the child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC CLUE.
The Young Mems Democratic Cluh held 1

The Young Mems Democratic Club held a
meeting evening and received the report OF the
mlttec which visited Albany TO recommend the passage
Of the charter amendments proposed by Mayor Edison
and the bill regulating primary elections. The commit
tee regretted that tho Charter amendments were de-
ieated but took credit for the passage OF the
Primary Election bill This makes repeating primaries
msdemeanOr and otherwise places safeguards around
these preliminary elections. This bill has been signed
by the Governor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
ANXIOUS TO BE TRIED BUT NOT ACCUSED

On the day after three clerks were arrested
for systematic robberies IN the fanoygoods store of lie
Boutier Brothers IN Broadway. W. A. Reilly supern-
tendent OF the dry goods department, discharged
lie assured at the time that there was no accusation
OF dishonesty against him. but many rumors OF guilt on
his part act adoat by clerks Mr.. Rely.went TO
Police Headquarters last night and arranged to De sum
moncd the approaching trial Of the dishonest clerks
order that his own ohnracter might be yndiclted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
HONORS 70 4 BR4TE CAPTAIN

Captain f. ;. Land. who commanded the steam
ship City of Brussels when she was sunk by the
stesmship Kirby Hall OH the English coast on
January 7. arrived at this port on Saturday. for
the first time since the disaster. IN command of the
City of Richmond. May 7 u number OF Liverpool
merchants gave Captain Land complimentary
dinner, and presented HIM with 0rawing-room
clock and an eugrossed address In recognition of
bis galantrY at the tine of the dlsastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
FUNERAL OF BISHOP PECK.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, May 21-Ihe funeral of
Bishop Peck this afternoon largely attended by
many Methodist clergymen and laymen from other
places service at the residence Of the Bishop was
followed by addresses at the church by Chancellor Sims
Bishop simpson who preached the funeral sermon and
Bishops Harris and Hurst. Tue intermeut place
the lakewood Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
RErLSrING or SUGARS ~ BoND.

In accordance with iustIuc IONS from Washlngt on
Collector Robertson yesterday communicated with
importers of sugar. and granted them permission
to have all sugars aud molasses in bonded ware
houses resamped ana tested by the polsr'cope
the benefit Of the difference IN the duties upon such
sugars as may be withdrawn after the new tarih
pncs into effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-22
SEIZURE or SMUGGLED GOODS.

The customs detectives Yesterday seized from
some of the crew of theAnchOrl.ues steamship ElySa
lorty-eight dozen rubber balloons. 200 cigars and
other dutiable goods, which they were trying TO
smuggle on shore. A valuable ruby also
detec ed IN of the foreign mails that arrived at
HOuse