davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
HVSINESS IN THE SENATE.
THE M'GAERAIIAN BILL GOES OVER AGAIN
MORE TALK or TIE ANTI-oPTIoN ELL.


MORE TALK on TIE ANTI-oPTIoN ELL.
WASHINGTON Dec. o2.-In the seLate today MT.
Perkins introduced bin TO enable The people Of
Oklahoma and Of the Indian Teyfory TO form con
stitution and State government and TO be admitted
into tine Union. Referred 10 the Committee on Terri
tories
The McGarraLan bill then taken up, and Mr..
Ihnton continued hts argument in favor Of rs passage
over the Presidents veto
Mr.. Teller psked unanimous consent to have dav
fixed Ganuary IL for akiDg the vote; but objection
wa, mfdo By MI Morrill, and The bill went over With
cut actcn retaining rs position Of precedence IN the
norning hour.
Mr.. Gibson appointed member OF the Com
mitce Epidemic Diseases instead OF Mr. White, ex-
cused al his own request.
The AnHOvtiOn III was then taken up. and Mr..
PETER continued his speech in favor Of r.
At the conclusion Of Mr. PETERS speech, Mr.. Wash
bum remarked that II impossible 10 have vote
on the bin today lie would lihe 10 have the senate
might be taken.
sir. Harris said that the senate was too thin 10
make any such agreement hut b" thought that the
>enatOf from Minnesota might rest assured that at
some reasonably early day IN January an agreement
would be- reached : - The ling for taking the vote.
Mr.. Washburn remarked that h. should feel II his
the consideration Of the bill ana 10 reach vote.
though it should be al nc expense o. long sessions
After q short executive session the senate i'd
iourncd nh Wednesday, January 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
THEY SAY THAT CRISP HAS MA)1RilN.
-, tvrorvAI, CANVASS GIVES HIM 40 OFT OF

Az INFORMAL CANVASS "'Nr-' "'
OF DEMOCRATIC VOTES ~ TIE MN Ho' 81
vosh,nr,on. Dec. 22-The friends Of speaker CrlSp
nov a,ser, with confidence that he VIII succeed MN
self and some Of them express the beliH tla' TIC
continent in his favor will bc found 10 be 50 strong
bat Mr. CtiSp will have no opposition. IL can IhrllY
Ia aid that there has been canvass 81 i' HOUSE.
Int the View Of many members ol the houN' nav
been rscctialned. mainly, the SPEAKERS i""'",'
,1c,ds eoy through voluntary expressions on lhelr
mart Tho result l. claim that 40 members nave
senincd their intention 10 vote for MI 'r'Sp' lH''
net Included members elect - the next House VINO
are not members tho present House, but VINO have
mad. known their views. II doe, tot mclud; I"
aumhrr Of mcub,ra-clcc; whose views arr n'Fh""h'
and some Of whom II is thought are sure 10 be li'"f
able 20 Mr. Crisp II il said by some thdt tIeI' are
not included in tho list any In The present House
wio are not to serve I'm the Llld 'onEr">'' p't IN
at ln.t "a limited number ~ cases, by mistake mem
Lcrs hnve been included who WEI" not reelected.
Mr. Outhwaltc o. ohio. who va. one Of the speak
ere mot active lsutenants IN hi, fight for the present
sprakersAip said The friends Of the SPEAKER have
asccrtaned the views Of large number oi members
O, the House and ont OF total membership "l II
Democratic members III the House. 40 lav" N's"ci
that tacy Will vote for Mr.. Crisp. l. VIII take Only
100 Z, dive him The oauc;is nomination There has
been tan! ot Mr. wilson. Of West Virginia Mr. BrecAn
ridge Of Kentucky, and Mr.. McNllln ~ opponents
OF Mr. Crisp for the sleahershp. but up to the
present time. when hunt for the opposition It
do, Mt materalzc."
Representative Brccinildsc. Of Arlan,as. has been
loohcd upol a, likely 20 De 9. the leaders Oi anY
opposition movement. Mr.. Ereolni de-. when asked
abOul the reported canvas, today said Il cannot
tell yOu anything about #. for really do not know
a thing on Tie subject. and was not aware Of thc
canvass. VIII there b; an opposition 10 Mr.. Crisp,
or Ia, the matter yet taken ship" could not NJ
tll, tim" giva yOu any definite Information one way
The otlc-. think IT !, too carly u speak about
the next sp.akership.'
Congressman v. NJ springer having seen the fore
going statement, said he dii moi know thai any In
formation the subject ha1 been giycu 81"
publcat On. but that he had taken some pains with
other mlcri Of The liCu,', 10 ascertain the Views
4 member In retcfcnc. to hr r'-c otion oil speaker
Crisp: that at least l4O ont Of 2l7 Democrat, who
elected 10 the next House of Representatives
had dec AIRED their intention t. vote io the reflector
of speaker Crisp AMI he had doubt tiai "A
vote for his re election. NJ Springer pdGci that
none bu, mtmbr eject TO th' next House wcrc in
clndcd IN TIE 40 Crisp men. He added " The
printed lit. furaish'd by the CLERK Of the NJ ln5,r
elect 10 the H"Nt House. .lken and was
Included unless the man was member elect 10 IA.
next House ana mad II certificate OF election"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
rop rtrryG DrPosIrg ~ SAYINGS BANKS.

Albany. Dee. 22.-Amony the various amenlneh"
10 the lax laws 81 the state unde. course q deVe'oP
mcut in the hands Of the special tax commlSSo'
which VIII make it, report at the coming session VI
The LEGISLATURE is ore which Will declare that all
dccs, In state saving, banks are subject 70 'aAaon
the same Il, all other personal property Iherc mas
been A great deal % discussion on TINS question: ~S
defined i'm the existing statute and IN many cases iis
local assessors have held that the deposits are eNemP'
from taxation. The misunderstanding Is me ou'come
Of the fact that years the deposits were exempt
but the law las ucen amended ana reameneded "a
such degree that 20 persons rs provisions SEEN
Indefinite and susceptible q either interpretation 1t"
ta:c sup ,rncnacnt OF rauAinS ina, ever held 'la'
there wa. no exemption In all eases under his )uriS
dlc;ion. TIE question has never been fuIy decided
iy Ia, Cont Of Appeals. The amendment Is made
with - View e. remove all further discussion; II wiz
li,clly affect millions OF dollars, ana Ue tAe SQUIRE
%: .tcti rcVcaI" t. places having savings pahhS,
Nuoin nor amendment To The law rrmilng 10 >a'Iuss
banks will he the placing Of tax upon TIER surplus
The commission that. a, the surplus Is a none!
existence. mn actual personal property OF me BANKS
from which they receive direct b"n'hi, ana Whcn
T. RECEIVING protection from the stare. II sholh d
faxed %, is an property Of Il similar character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
A CONCERT BY HiRVARD TROCBADOCRS.
TIE GLEE, BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS FROM
CAMBRIDGE WARMLY APPLAUDED

CAMBRIDGE WARMLY APPLAJDtD
capital eDtcrtilIment furnished large audience
M Chckerlng Hail last ngst whcn the Harvard Gee,
Bano and Mandolin clubs gave their concert there The
nroeramme opened with johnny Harvard and ended
with Fair Harvard" but OF the other numbers "es
nov 4 Jew Of the songs the work. words and
music ~ Iialyarl Students. >. l.. Marvin, j., 49, ana
j. T. Wilder. 93, AM solos.
: T. Ilrwcl tH, leader Of the Cleo Club' L.
r. Osborn 90 o tae Banjo club and j. Wells. 81 It
the Mandolin cub Mr.. Marvin is pr sident OF the
.ec,,tqry and II. !. cutter 81, treasurer. F. w.
Garrison 81 is president the Mandolin Club and c.
f. Ste.o1 81 ,c,Ietars. The president Of the Banjo
club Is Tracy oppn, SO, aud the secretary j. Sargent
IT,. '95
\ numbs? OF Harvard graduates were present Win
;icir families aad the college routadour We're received
SO cordially ha; they felt hcme The paironesses
were Mrs. FIancs VI. Blcon, Mrs. Francis {. Barlow,
Mrs Edmund H. Dayllcs Mrs. G. C. Bsam'n' Mrs Arthur
rroo., MIS- Joseph II. Choac, Mrs.. Louis {. Ciarx'
Mrs Clement Cleveland Mrs. James J. Uigginson, Mrs.
Janes T. Knbreth Ms Lowell Lincoln, Mrs j. Pier.
mont Morgan Ms Edward l. Paris. Mrs. Philip SANDS,
Mr.. Arthur NJ. sherwood. Mr.. Nathaniel :. smith
Ms Albert Srichncy, Mrs. Jacob wendell ana Mrs
Edmund We;more.
The concert given under The auspices o. the haN
ward Cub which gave a reception and supper Tor ns
visiting students after the entertainment The tnree
clubs VIII visit Philadelphia. Cincinnati. Cleveland NIL
Naukcr Chicago Buffalo and Albany on their holiday tour
this var returning % Cambridge on January T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
FOCR MEN BURNED TO DEATH.
OVERCOME BY SMOKE AND HEAT IN A BLAZING
CAR-HOUSE.

CAR-HOUSE
Everett Mass, Dec. 22-The loss by the burning
Of the West End street Railway COmpanys carhouse
and other property last night will probably not ex.
coed $4,000. This Is fully covered by Insurance
When the fire was first discovered, John Clark, Luke
GlennCI George Wallace, Joseph McGnnis and George
Morrill, employees OF the road began passing water
in pals 10 throw the blaze, but the FIRE reached
the oroom before they could sbdue it, and ignlted
and filed the building with dense smoke. Morrill,
called to his companions 10 leave the building one
Of them called for more water but Morrill, refused to
bring IT, and had hard time cropping his way out Of
the building. The last lie Of the others they
were trying to follow lin, but they were net seen
altorward
Later the bodies OF two men were found In the ex-
IRENE rear Of the building They were lying close
TO the wall burned 10 a crisp. one is doubtless
that % Clark, who Il large man. and could be
recognized by his size. The other body simply
mass OF burned flesh and bones. II Is supposed
that the men attempted to reach window, but were
overcome by the dense smoke and heat.
Two more bodies were taken from the ruins this
morning This completes the list of the dead, four
in all Wallace was Identified BY his watch, and
Clrnnon Clark and McCnnis by their wachchains
Wallace was a mOtorman. thirty three years old.
ried and lived I'm Everett. Glennon was twenty-five
years old "A motorman. unmarried. and resident Of
thalIe~tOwn. Clark was m tot man, iortyhve years
old married and lived IN Maiden; McGinnis was night
watclman. thlrty-thre y,ars old, married, and lived
I'm Everett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
THE SITUATION IN MONTANA.
. prNocsATrc PLOT TO STEAL SENATOR WILL
BIZ rErr,TEp EY THE COURT.


n, rETTtTEp TN THE COURT
Vo.Linctop Dec - (-pcian--Thc controversy III
Montana about the political composition OF tile Legs
-, ~ ,bat stat. involve, the question Is 10
hotIcr the Democrats the Republicans combih'n
with the Popul,t,. have majority on !'"V o'o''
Tho Democrats have attempted to count out ~
rublca and thus tlirty-siN on oil inc ''"'
one members Of the Legislator" 10y rJe'"nS ''o
,trr, from Fox Elder precinct IN Chocau 'ouh's'
AID thereby certifying Hamilton. Democrat 'i''uu III
,.,d = Lend Republican. who had clear Hin
i,rit,. If seven one W. j. Minar. a former RepubH
can a caracterless renegade, as c'izeh oi 'lo'''
nov I'm Washington called him today was ''o n'
iorty Of the cnnvassng board OF TINS county VIM
refused 10 count the return from Ion fiu"'' H"' va
ory ground Of informality or lack OF gehuiheh''' o
an = mere prctcnre that persons had voted ana 'n'ir
votes returned WHO o"s"' "'' ~ ~
mitted 70 at all -
rrococdlncs in 77re Supreme Court OF tn" S'"'" "
coupcl the count Of this return have Dcch pc'''"'
for ten DAYS but these proceedings hnVe pee" ,'D
~, Democratic dllatory pleas since. oh 'a'"'"'' "
cha c,,vossing board filed IN answer to the spechc
tiot,s presented by the Republicans. Hi'i"S '
,ct,d This vast work. these canvaSs'rs neu from '''
..ote in Canada where they are now. IL Is presumed
r, tb, ohect of these Democratic spIinters was W
escopc beygnd the jurisdiction OF Montana l'"S' LII"
trick will of course be futile. IT is needless " say
InouIrv I'm Washington leads to the belief that inc
proceedings OF these Democratic 'HH'''9'iS '''|
I..n taken nj the suggestion. or upon inc doNn'
-, cha senatorial steering conmttee,' alias the
,forman Rrirc- Carlisle combination with the llhl at
tochment Despite the published statements 10 '"7
contrary tlre is little doubt that tii' steering con"
mttce would readily engage In Work 81 'h' h"'u i'''
cbaract.r but the opinion prevails th't Sich '''"
10 mot baen taken by Il merely becnusc its oppof
,,p,tv In ,be case wa not appreciated. AdVice'
received today from Montana contain The infor"i"'l
that the supreme Court u that state VIII carry ol
tho lova hearing upon this whole subject, ana WIN
,,nt ,ut full rrr,ss although the dcicudInls E'''
away. -. .;,,-a,s o.l friends
~ Nonfnnn that this further attempt 10 dser"" wv
fair namc and fair fame Of that state shoaid o. a.,
tnn,nted on The part Of certain un5cTudIms paI
,yitliin th. Democratic ranks. II can DE su,'" %.
the best authority that the DehlYcrau, So ,,n
cn,nmlitaeT will loon asked by the senators non
Montana n II has been engaged el,A"F openly or
secrctlv directly or otherwise In thi, attenpp @,
n.morrafic parssns to abolish civlhZ'd government
In fiat state I'm order To fulfil the great moral Pi'
ne 81 preventing the Republicans from streaming
The Legislature ot tie state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
HALLINGER STRANGLES TO DEATH.
TIE BRUTE At LAST PAYS THE PENALTY or
Els CRIME.


MS CRIME.
Edward W. IIallinccr hanged at jersey CITY
Yesterday for the murder Of Mar, Peterson his repueo
wife. The murder was committed on Apul .,
Ie0I when arraicucd trial before judge Knapp he
entered plea OF guilty and May l. was sentenced
10 be hanged Oh June 80. ON June - Charles }.
Peshan took the cass hand and on the morning Of
tho execution secured stay. Tho cas-" was set down
tor Argument on appeal November D. but reshall did
not appear and th" appeal WAS dismissed.
IInllngc- was again arTaigued and sentenced TO be
banged on January 90 1-y2. Peshall again applied
Tor writ Of halcas corpus and upon It's denial again
appealed. This WIS also dismissed ON MAY .
IIalllnser was sentenced o. be hanged May 30, and
aslln PcsAall securd a stay. The Was advanced
on tie calendar % November = when II WAS submitted
on briefs. ualllu ger WAS analguci on December D
and sentenced 10 De- hanged December -. f''i"r-
dag morning j. J. furcy, on" OF lalling"rs lawyers,
received dispatch f:Om fesha who VA, In Piti,bnis.
saying that he would have hearing before Justic,
Daily al 10 a. m. lie told Mr.. furey to rec Governor
Albeit and ask for respite Of FIVE Days, and also 10
AK sheriff Stanton the execution until p. IA.
A. Governor Albeit had arady refused to interfere,
Mr.. Furry went 10 the sheriff who refused the
request for delay.
Tho gallows had already been put up IN Ward u, by
the hangman, Van lsc and at 10 a. The procession
left Inlllngcrs cell sheriff stanton led tho way. fol
lowed bv Father flnncgan. Then cam" lialHnger at
tended by two conNtabcs. and after them the sheriff
Jury and th. witnesses Iiallnr"r then asked II
he had any thing to SAY. Nothing" lac answered In
firm tones.
The black cap was then placed over his head. tho
moose was adjusted. ard at signal from Sheriff
stanton Van lI,c pulled thc trggcrcord and Hal
and a slight rrcinor pissed through the body. IA,
weight freed II 10 o3 1T 10 % the pulse stopped.
bu, # 10 - when Il4lnscr was pronounced dead.
The doctors said his neck was no broken. aud tia,
death caused by stranEGlalOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
TO nIs1RIBUTE CELLS INDEMNITY.


BOARD OF OFF GERS NAY APPOETIoN IT AMONG
TIE CLAIMANTS
Washington. Dec. % CSpcciaN.-A few DAYS ago the
State Department turned 10 The Navy Department
the $4,000 indemnify recently received from Chill in
settlement OF the claims Of members Of the Banores
crew killed. injured AMI imprisoned I'm Valparaiso on
the evcntfnl October rs. 1891. The Navy Department
IS now considering means by which :hs indemnity can
be most Justly distributed among the claimants. with
n Wow to a prompt adjustment OF the matter. Within
a fpw day Secretary Tracy win Issue the necessary
order putting In force the Departments decision In
the case Fortunately for those Interested the entire
amount Of the Indemnity Is available. no portion O.
II having been expended owing to the courtesy OF
the Paris bank, upon which thlli's draft drawn
for exchange charges. There no less than thirty
persons interested In the disribHton OF the sum. The
families Of Rcan. who killed In the streets Of
Nalparaisr ard TurnDull. who subsequently died from
wounds received during the attack upon ihc baltimore
party will receive n generous part or the indemnity.
six men were seriously almost fatally wounded during
The attack. and they viii also receive portion OF
the amount Something over twenty were more
or less seriously injured wrCngfully imprisoned by
the Chilians, and the claims Of these men VIII re
ccive due consideration by the Department.
II IS not unlikely that Secretary Tracy will con
vcne a board OF Naval officers % determine how ana
10 whom the money shall be paid. This IS the
usual method pursued BY the Department In cases
involving the distribution OF money and as the tcs;
mOny taken from the Ba.tmorc's crew upon The
return Of that vessel 10 -dn Francisco Is complete
with esprct all persons and incidents OF the Gillian
attack. such i board could readily arriv9 at just
conclusions in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
SENATOR CASEY REPLIES 70 MR.. JOHNSON.

Washington Dec. o. Senator Casey. II North
Dakota to-day dispatch In which NJ y. Johnson.
the Republican Representative OF his STATE In the
House expressed the hope that I'm the event of Mr..
Caseys nomination by the Republican caucus for
election the Republican members would bolt the nom
natlon. In this dispatch Mr.. Johnson alluded 10 the
Senatorial election OF four years ago. and attributed HI,
defeat that time 10 the efforts Of Senator Ca'ey.
The reply the senator made sS follows;
81 have nothing TO gay IN regard 20 tie matter cy-
cept that surprised that Mr. Johnson should in
Gulgc in remarks seemingly designed 70 cast Odlum
me in connection with the history Of caucus In which
Mr. johnson claims to have bee. unfairly treated be
cause Immediately after the incident Mr.. Johnson
assured distinctly. when complaining Of the ,aucrs
action, that he knew tha; neither nor the men who
rad supported up 10 that time were responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
FOREIGN VESSELS UNDER TIE FLAG.

THINKS SENATOR FRYE.

-
THINKS SENATOR FRYE.
Washington. Dec. % lSp"can.-In the opinion OF
Senator FRYE Maine. there Will be no more foreign
built vessels allowed 20 sail under the American max
"There is little probability" he said today. "oi me
passage of any more laws swing the privilege OF an
American registry 10 vessels upon the b.ii8ns "i
which no American labor has been expended me
twin steamers CITY Of New-York ana CIV OF Paris
have set fashion OF which They viii be the Only eN-
moments. OF course you understand that American
regstrles are being given every under the c'n-
era law by both Congress and the Secretary Of the
Treasury The Secretary has the authority 70 give
an American registry to any foreign vessd wrecked
within three miles of our shores. In tie repairing Of
which an amount equal tw0thirds G her value has
been expended in an American shpyard The sec
rotary IS admitting Vessels frequently under this a
tliorty
Then every year Congress passes laws giving the
coveted registry to many FIVE or six vessels
These are cases. however, which would have come
under the general Law but for techncahy. For
instance a wreck might four miles Instead Of
three from the and. although the prOvisi MS OF
TIE law might he compiled With the secretary would
rot have authority 70 give the registry. But The Two
lag Inman liners VIII all Likelihood be the last
sol built and equipped f:cm the keel ZIP abroad 10
come In and receive the privilege OF sailing under Tie
Stars and Stripes.
II understand by She way the Senator continued,
that the plans are almost completed for the building
believe. and mink they right. lat tev Will reap
big harvest from the Sentiment Of the thiI e. They
believe that Am"can travellers viii chose :ber hne
because it NE, the An,e:ieaa nag. OUTSIDE Of New
York CITY where there /, sentiment think they
are right ! know ], for enc. would wait q month
for tho privilege Of seeiag odd Glory Al the mast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
REUNIOY or HAMILTON ALUMNL
THE NEW PRESIDENT. n. wooLsEY erEYEFE.
MAKE, Spleen

MAKE, \ Sr1.EClr.
The spirt Of good fellowship was pcf llcnt l,t night
among the members OF the Hamilton Colc-' Alumni A..
ISOLATION ~ NcyYork and Vicinity who h".d thar l
reunion dinner aLd meeting at the Hoffman House" lh
ceusc the general gooi feeling found ~ the fact
that aud broadt policy has thi' yea been adopted
by faculty Of their cOh'-r. y. Wooi.cy >'tyh Oh,
- 81 Chicago H. elected president oi Hamilton
lot spng iu p,.,c 81 the Ec,. ID. ll'N Darling. vro
did III 1874. II ic-pon.c 10 TIE N'st tIaet 90 thu
cy,liug President striker outlined ~" poio, ot tn
collrr, AL h- remarks wolr resolved with great 81.
ihi-ia.n. -rVcnty-'N"l graduate. az Hamilton College
at down - dinner. III, following oi,cr- veto unlul.
rously elected Pr.idcut ta-.ir, u. Cnits 80; }i,"-
residents v. ren ui.i', 20 tl' Er,. Dr. thliic' l..
Knox 30. and Ham ton -. 1ompAn-. 'G1 core,lonI.
Ing secretary D. 4. y. HiohNay, -; recording ,c'I
taiv Professor Chc.tc Dorald-on ~ tscNcr. james
: u1c,o, ~; executive committee. Professor u. II
Cochran. 80; Ch,-tDr huntington. o6; Gideon W.
Da,tnpot -. ,hlunccy =. lfuc,. - John = II.
lcul. 20: DE- W,It.t -. Wnch,i. 50, Joln r. Per-
hl.~. - Professor Archibald y. shaw, So Edwin \
Rockwell 20: Professor Francis NJ. i,uf1eK i69; the
Rev Or. james II. Hoadcs 40 aud rccy l.. Koch -.
tcoig- W Iubbcl OF the class u %. aud pest !cnt
u tho association acted ol,mast"l. Among ot@cr'
who r spOld ~ Pr sdrnt Stryhe -,
senator Joseph l.. Hdwl'y. ~ G'orcc J.. Durham. -
the Rev. Charles T.. kEoN, 'G5 William J.. Bo~twlck,
,. y. b. Moth, -; Warren lligey. AM james hes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
GENERAL nADEAr's CASE COMPROMISED

Washington De-. az secretary Charlie Foster has
compromised tine claim o. the United states agaias;
General Adam I!adcau for ~ 900. WhiIe Consul Gen.
"ral at Havana General Iadcau retained sJGG9 "a
of The fees allowed by the accounting officer OF
the Government. lie claimed iiat the dlsallowanrc
was wrong. bu, the United states Instituted suit 20
recover the fun amount. Last Nav the sureti,o Of
General Badeat paid into the a,,ry $500 n, the
agreed upon TO relieve them OF responsibility ~
sllrcs. The matter was referred 10 tle solicitor of
the Treasury. and upon his opirlOn that The full
amount could not De recovered cOmiToml,c was
"nectcd by the payment by General nadenu OF 800
thus clOslng The cese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-23
crIEEI TING IRIS 10Th INNIvERS lRY.

,ion,l ,nutch the oldest In the country by fotylour
,ors cclabr,; It's 10th anniyor today "Sundiy
,hoo, History was given 10y Athur Smith Biography
If fine Dt,rons" nv John NJ. smith ministers and
Ns,ionare, by Jesse l.. Delano; historical address 10y
IA. Roy T. Ruler the pastor. and poem by the Rev
" f. Arms. Dinner served aud hvemnut' ed
dresses followed the Rev. Me-srs. w. +. Arms OF
Tcrrv,ilc Conn: j. = Bayne OF ladley w H. l'eninan
of Amherst: j. W Lave Of North Iadley, q. T. Fisher
~ Ievcrctt; r. T. Gaylord, of North Amherst John
Cowan, OF south Deerfcld, and q. L.. Dickinson OK
Whatrlcv and by Mr. Kioha on, Of Montague. and Mr.
Monroe Of D,crl,ld several letter, from well known
people aud former members were read