davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
rArA1 Collision oFF TIE BLrrERY.

The steamboat Hancock at o'clock last evening
run into small boat off the Battery. Inc boat,
which contained Joseph Hughes, twenty-five years
of age, of No. OF Markct-st.. James Foley,
twenty years of age, Of No. Battcry-placc
Lizzie Mullcen. nineteen years OF age,
of No. 297 Washngton.st.. and Nellie
Fitzpatrick age nineteen OF No. 70 Washington
ST.. sank, The men were rescued but the young
women were drowned. The men were much OK
kaustcd. Foley was removed 70 tho Chamhcrs
Street Hospital and Hughes was detained at the
Church Street Police Station. Captain william
Van Chirk commanded tho steamboat at the time
of the accident =, -.
1t was learned that Foley, after sustaining Nellie
FIfzgerad in the water for about ten minutes had
TO lei 90 of her and saw her SINK while Hughes MA c
no effort to save the life of his companion, but
swan to the Hancock and crawlcd through
n port hole into that boats hold.
Foley was picked up iy n small boat
and transferred TO the deck of the steamboat.
thc crew Of which did all they could 10 rescue the
drowning men and women, hut could not get any
of the If-boats out in time To do any service with
them 1hc bodies Of the young women were car
Rcd away by the tldc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
RIFLE SHOOTING IN NEwJERsEY.

RIFLE SHOOTING IN NEWJERsEY.
C,vDEX n j. Jmne 17.-At the STOCKTON Range
TO-DAY in Evcrybodys Match" 100 Yards The best score
80 M nossible 3d. the winner was T. IRAN VINO MADE So
@ Te q nfr scores were: r. Curtis. 30 r. Underdmk -
pInfoid. W. l.. Collins. = JOhn h"Rels. %o; l.
q; ~ o. Michael Clair 27, and T. MdicHrkcy -.
NOTED RACERS AT CHICAGO. -,
CuYCAco JtIue l7.-Ihr following wcIl-knOwn
s+riyci here last night 10 take part III e meeting
cns on SATURDAY Song Law NOtuno bue Lodge
Whcn t V,cm Verdict, Bancroft, B"autude. BooUack
nln'To nm. 11ie L. Julia Bruce and Harry Bishop
' BAPTIST CONVENTION.
pu,r r.nrtP,lIA June 17.-Ihe sixth annual
- ,ie Baptt Convent N began here
eesAlon w. l. Dixon, Of BTdOkiyI deNcc
the Rev. AlcXhnder Ellh, OF BOstOD, Was
chosen as the presiding Ohcel
HIGH WATER IN THE MISSISSIPPI 49,
N,wtiiKrr. Wis. June IA special to The
~ h tron iacrosse says 1.-The Mississippi RIVER has
inches in twenyfuur hours No trains have
from the yesterday aud the hotels are iu
OF detained passefigerS - ...,
STEAM CARS on ATLANTIC AVENUE.
kIRIXY n " June IA legal question IN re-
sard 10 the running cars on Atlantic ave-
Justice WcstfO0k tOdhJ. Samuei iiaLu
n.n Simon ST. rne appeared for the plaintiffs.
TWO BILLS SIGNED.
AInANY lime l7.--Ihe Governor has signel tho
en- hs amending the authorize the busnss OF bank
S and relating certain streets IA Astoria Long Island
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
Ross BEATS HANLAN.

THE PROVIDENCE REGATrA-HOLMEs WINS THE
AMATEUR RACE-A GREAT CROWD IN ATTEND
ANcE.
Providence, July 17.-In the international
regatta to-day the professional did not end as OK
pccicd
The crowd In attendance was immense, being estlma-
ted by good Judges in tho vicinity OF 5O,OOO
An amateur race rowcd first. but was delayed an
hour when moved forward in the fol-
lowing order: William Murray, OF Portsmouth. Va. A.:
Timothy Murphy. Of Norwich Conn. Frank E.
Holmes, OF Pawfuckct, r. l.; Edward Hay
dem of Boston; George Gcscl, OF New
York John Buckley Of Portland, Me-, and Joseph
Laing, OF Montreal Holmes won In % min. al sec
onds ; Gaisel being % MN. % seconds; Laing'
seconds: buckley 3 min 80 seconds Hay
den, % min. ~ seconds: Murray' no time. Holmes
therefore Is the pOsscssOr OF the MASSIVE slvcr trophy
valued Al - 900. He wa hartily nppaudcd. =,
In the pr f-soua race there were ten starters ns fol-
T"c Nr%arE. na: y ~ aucs Rlcy saratoea Y,
Horailo Dcano' Chelsea MaE,, James A. y IcncycH'
Cicncva " Y.S; Robert W. Boyd, Mddlehoro Eng, Q
rushed to the 'front.' and %'s followed by B"yd anti
Hcy. A:tcr time Ross rh,,G, ri,h,rI nhGau INCA 6a %.
imrd position beyond The half mile. Finally Ross passed
The fnslishnan and sped Hanlan passing HIM be-
i"rg @ arbt rncb. With T '5TS ry srcand and % snan
rhrd Uaudicr and Boyd foucd their huoys.
Ross maintained hts head. About half mile from thc
llauan was oh-rrV'h 10 STOP rowing anu IN oi
l- orr When asked what wns the mailer, ne pI4cel
IN. nI ""it tnm "'' E..s %n4 several lengths in ad-
aucr. WIN Riley second. The water WAS "xcredingy
kcp h- lead cnsilv. aud AT the finish had lead OF
30 seconds. with Riley scr"nd, nnd TshcXck t@hird; @
Tho following "a the Oflrla tlne OF the thrce
wIunrr4 that of tue others not being taken
Ho>- - MN, - SEE: Riley, 80 NM, 3Ol3 sec; Ten
fhc priI"s aimnumtcd to 5000 nnd were divided as
fooas: $1,000 To hrst $1,000 to second ana S'oo IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Thursday, June IL, 1851
The President to-day appointed Ex-Governor John F.
Hartranft Collector OF Customs for Philadelphia.
General Terry telegraphs that 5s5 hostile Sioux have
como to Fort Kr0gh and have surrendered on the pre-
scrbrd terms giving up and ponies. They report
that 200 lodges are on their way in.
In addition to the customary Spring fair, the United
States Consul at Le ys there will be an exhibition
at that place this year Of all classes Of wOOen goods OF
German manufacture. Tais fair Will begin July l. ana
continue until October 10.
The agent Of the secret Service at Memphis, Tenn.
clegraphs Treasury Department news OF the ar
rest of Charles g. DcGullfed and wife for dealing In
and manufacturing counterfeit coin. SIX sets OF Oulus
found in d cir possession. When arresteu, pOtn
were in the act OF making counterfeit coin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
COMMISSIONER NESS SHINDLED

Samuel Rosenback, formerly dealer in
hides and fat at Forty .fOurthst. and First-avr"
was arrested last evening on the charge
that no had swindlAd Jacob Hess. Commissioner
NJ charities and Correction out of So 900 false pre-
tences II is claimed that about eighteen months ago
Rosenback obtained loan from Mr. Iess, saying
he had $4,000 worth OF hides stored IN his cellar.
soon afterward Roscnback went into bankruptcy and
Al T." (,hrnCO warrant for his arrest issued.
ON Monday Sir. Hess learned that Rp-enhdck had re-
turned to thecty. and the house TO which lie went was
watched by direction OF Inspector Byrnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
TIE ROLL OF CANDIDATES.

ANY MANS RACE WITH CHANCES IN FAVOR oS
TILDEN- OBJECTIONS TO BAYARD AND THB
ONO MEN-TnE NUMEROUS DARK HORSES.
fFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBuNEI
WASHINGTON, June 17.-Some Democratic kep-
resentatives were calling tho roll of Democratic
candidates for the Presidency at the Capitol, after
the adjournment Of Congress, and remarkably
long roll it was.
"Pm mighty sorry Seymour must be left OUT,
soid n Southern Congressman. " He would be nom-
mated by acclamatIOn if he would accept and he IS
tbe strongest man for New-YOrk whom we could
pick out"
Several others expressed regret that Seymour had
withdrawn his name. From the general drift OF
conversation it appeared that the nomination OF
General Garfield has destroyed any hope the Demo-
Gratis may ever have entertained of carrying Ohio
in October aud caused them to turn their attention
to New-York as the State in which the decisive bat
tle of the campaign must be fought. Governor
Seymour's nomination, it was hoped would restore
harmony between the warning factions in New
York CITY, and command the support OF q united
Democratic party in the Empire State; aud HE
letter has fallen like n wet blanket upon them.
With Seymour out of the field. the only New.
York candidate remaining is Mr. Tilden. 1t is safe
to sav that majority Of the Democratic party, or
at least Of its representatives IN TINS CITY, awaie
with fear and trembling the announcement OF MS
wiSles and purposes. IL MTs Aiiuch ASaiiJ Wouto
the nomination it is feared that he will make
serious trouble in the Convention unless he gets It.
He will 20 to Cincinnati with larger following
than any other single candidate. Everybody will
recognize the absolute necessity of letting him
have pretty much his own way, OF, at least. the
danger of disregarding his wishes. for he Is
credited with the disposition and the power to
prevent the triumph of any Democratic candidate
in New-York State whose nomination he does NOS
assent to or approve. Mr.. Tilden will also have an
advantage, II he wants the nomination for himself.
which hs did not possess in 1879, and which will, In
a measure at least compensate him for the smaller
number of pledged delegates with which he will
enter the Convention next week, and that is the
absence of any compact organization against him. ,
TILDEN's sADvANTAGE-oBJECTIoNs TO OHIO MEN.
The long, stubborn fights In National Conveu-
tions always OCCUR when three or more candidates
enter the race each with strong, well-orsanised'
following. The managers Of each hold the balance
Of power between the others, and long struggle
may ensue. When the Convention 10 split mp into
dozen little factions il anyone begins to gain .
slight advantage over the Others. there Is likely 70
be stampede, which results In the nomination OF
someone almost before the delegates know what -
coming. In such Convention 20 that, candidate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

Ro>ruN, June 17.-Thc Custom House,
banks Clearing House. schools. brokers' offices, and
nn.t II the stores In this city closed to-day ~ honor
Of the anniversary Of Bunker IIl. The day has been
,cchr1d hy sporis eXrnrs ms. paradeS. regattns etc.
IN and 5uf Bl,'on. AZ ClurlcstOwn There was mlli-
iury parade, with the Continental Guards Ot NeWor-
.,n-, A. eil,-- The lnitrr organization presented n
1tR o The CT, %, Bu~tun from the Cliy of New Orleans
an, Dorchester Di-trct. of tuis city. celebrated the
,oth nntiyrr-nry of the settlement uf ;hc town with
t.ii..r and addresses. The weather IS delightful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
/ SEySlTION ~ THE CCREIE CISE

GALVESTON, Tex, June lin the Currie
murder trial to-day Mlss Cummins appeared tn court.
Her arrival caused such mnmrntury confusion thai re-
ccss WAS taken Thr murning consumed with the
~ witness DT Ford of Shreveport who gave
expert testimony the Of in-any and hYpo-
th,lrll ca.r IA put BY l' fence involving crcuin-
4tIucr4 similar 20 thrS' surrounding Curfc. witness
lrpllr,l that "A conducting hlmrrH was insane
'hr stale urnmrrs 10 produce unfayOrablc testimony
rrlarling Tho character or the wIiless. Lieutenant
Muolr has arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
THE LEDJILLE SrRIKE ENDING.

DENyFR, June IA dispatch to The NeWS
from cayc says the indications arr hai the stilke IL
a,nni 10 hc anlcIhly settled. The miners hold final
u,ctp, tli. morning at which General Cook ana his
stan ytl he pfesrut The Executive Committee of the
Mucr-' I'ui1n havc drawn up resolutions which, they
sV fnc iniu, owners hnSr accepted. aud thl- meeting
wac called the purpose Of submitting the resolutions
T., he Linton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
THE KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS.

SEYMOUR THE POPULAR FAV0MTE-TlLDEN AC-
CORDED SOME APPLAUSE.
LEXINGTON. KY, June 1.-THE Democratic state
Convention met in this city to-day, about 600 dele
gates being present. General. Lucius Desha was
elected chairman and F. Polk Johnston secretary
While waiting for the reports OF commit
tees speeches were made by General William
Preston, Colonel Breckenridge, the Hon.
Henry Watterson, Judge William Lindsay
the Hon. J. w. Stevenson, General I. NJ
CLAW and others. The name of Samuel j. 1llden
was ALWAYS received with long and loud cheering !;
but when Judge Lindsay alluded to hOratio Scy-
mour there was the widest enthusiasm, the cheer
tno continuing for several minutes. Nearly all OF
the speakers avowed strong preferences for Mr.
1ilden. ,,.. - C;-
cinnati TO vote as q INIT excited very heated de-
bate. which occupied the time of the Convention
mn to the hour of taking a recess until O'CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 17.-The Democrats
of the XIIth District renOminaed Gibson Athe'oh lo'
Congress.
CINCINNATI. June 17-Wilam Mckinley was re-
nominated Tor Congress to-day by the Republican Con
vention OF the XVIIth District Of Ohio
ELLSWORTH. Me-, June 1.-THE Republicans OF tne
With CONGRESSIONAL District to-day nominated seth l.
Mllekcn. Of Belfast, for Congress ana seward d.
Hume, of EastpCrt, for Presidential EectOr'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
4 Social SCINDIL ~ NEWJERSEY

Lose RRANCII, n. j.. June 17.-GcOrGc W.
Mason well known ci'izrn. has been missing from his
home at Iccsnurg since saturday. II has been found
that young and beautiful sister OF Mae"ns first wife
has d-nupcarcd also. Mason and his s~tcrniaw were
traced rrr but when the officers arrived To ddV the
pair had ncd Mason leaves a wife and three children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
UHY JEFFER>oN DATIS IS CRAZY.

NEw-ORLEANs. June 17.-Jcllcrson Davis,
Julal A. Early and j. L. Payne have testified III the
case Of the VIII Of sarah A. Dorsey, no made Mr..
Davis her egttcr Mr.. Davis cmphalically denied un-
due Influence Mrs. Dorsey he sad. believed tht the
onflrracy ail existed; hnt ltS truths were eternal
and -uoud ever prevail. lie believed this too, and II
that Was insanity both he ana Mrs. Dorsey were crazy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
ASSAULTS ON REPUBLICANS.

A RATIFICATION MEETING BROKEN Up By DEMO-
Gratis AND THE REPUBLICAN SPEAKERS DRIVEN
FROM THE sTAND-TnE WORK OF INTIMIDATION
BEGUN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRiBUSE]
w,eurxcrox June 17.-The political campaign
,n Alabama has opened with considerable anma-
finn iudpnp from intelligence just received III
Washington from Montgomery. On the evening OF
the 10Th instant, according to the Information re-
ce,ved. the Republicans OF Montgomery undertook
tn hold q meeting to ratify the nomination OF Oar-
field and Arthur. The meeting was n large and en-
thusastic one, for Montgomery has an honest kc-
publican ,j0"ity of about 1000,
No oppo.. ION was experienced until the meeting
had been fully organized and one of the speakers
had begun his remarks At this stage of the pro-
ceednps there were some premOntiOns of disturb
orce and soon the speakers on the stand were as
sailed with yolleys of rotten eggs Que OF the local
Democratic papers. describing the meeting. says
that there was considerable whOoplng and yell
tngD The same paper says: Some one cried out
that pistol was drawn. At this announcement
.be negroes =. l precipitately in all directions.
As soon as the Republican speakers had been
driven from the stand and the Republican au-
S;onco ,iienersed. loud calls were made for Demo-
cratic orators several of whom responded ana maze
stirring speeches
The Republicans attempted to hold their ratiica-
tion meeting in front Of banking house. which
faces the public square. For fifteen years 1t Is
said. this place has been used for holding political
meetings by both Republicans and Democrats. Oh
the 18th inst. The Montgomery advertiser puDlished
a notice from the propretors of the bank forbid
ding the holding of any political meetings III
front OF their premises. The 1drer'ise OF tile same
date editoraly referred to this notice as follows'
we call attention to the advertisement OF Farley
epear Co. in regard political meetings IN front OF
tbeir banking house. Enough OF thing Is enough ana
shov give emnhatic notice that they have had qute
snonoh ~ polft;cal meetings. Henceforth they mean 70
coast clear The Radicals had one OF Their Wd
oS{ormances there Saturday Night ana next morn
The whole face of the building was besmeared Win
ntcn eggs Such indecent dolDgs ought not to be al
lowed inside the Guy =, -, =,
From the above account it appears that the Ala
nama Democracy have taken time by the forelock'
ID are determined that all manifestations Of Re-
-nh,;can sentiment shall be subdued in the very
outset
A MISSIONARIES OPINION OF GARFIELD.
fey TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSEI
w.c,uScroN. Jnne 1.-The Rev. Mr' 0reen'
.,..;onarv of the Presbyterian Board, who Is sta
.sonaS at TOXIC, Japan. in a letter to friend In
s,ayandra. Va, written on the 21st OF last MONTH
said; o. ,,horo should vote for
esssdeat does not stand any cnabce 90 ~
srsrsl GARFIELD who 10 the beat comoinS'ou VI '"p"0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
DEMOCRATIC EXrRAvAGANCE.

INCREASED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES YEARS APrRo-
PRIArIONs-CENsUs ESUMERAToRS' PAf-FhE
PAIRING TO LEAVE THE CAPITAL
Representative Baker has made state
ment showing that since the Demo-
Gratis got control of Congress they have
increased tue appropriations and the number
of employees as compared with Republican rule
The total appropriations this year amount
to $1s ,8O5,O5S. President Hayes and some
members of the Cabinet are preparing 10
leave Washington temporarily. Secretary
Schurz has given decision OF Importance
to census enumeTatOTs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
TEN CENTS IN ACRE.

MILFORD, Penn, June 1.-THE extensive
land sales here are over About $4,000 Of valu
oiJ land have bcen sold The prices paid were low tie
,ol on,ouut realized being about $1,000. The lands
SrTe nearly ali bought by people from Ncw-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
A FALSE RTMOK SET AT REST.

WAsHINGTON June 1.-THE stories concerning
an effort to remove General Charles X. Graham from
tie Surveyorship of the Port of New-York are
known here to be utterly without foundation
Neither the Secretary of tie Treasury nor the Presi-
dent has ever contemplated any such action 1or a
moment and neither OF them knows OF any reason
for it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
GATHERING AT CINCINNATI.
TILDEN STILL MYSTERIOUS.

HIS FRIENDS AT CINCINNATI SHOWING LACK OF
PURFosE-TILDEN THE CONTROLLING POWER
HENRY B. PAYNE REGARDED WITH FAVOR
JOHN KELLY 1HE SAME AS EVER.
Mr.. Tilden's friends who are gathering at
Cincinnati, are reserved and mysterious. Some
Tilden men begin to show zeal for Payne.
A letter from Washington discussing the
chances of the candidates says that Mr..
Tiden will be the most powerful in
huence in the Convention. Many prominent
Democrats left this city yesterday to attend
the Convention. John Kelly, in talking about
the outlook, said that he was not in favor
of selecting either the Presidential or
Vice-Presidential candidate from this State,
on account of the divisions in the party.
here Prominent adherents of Mr.. Tilden pro-
fessed to be still in doubt whether he was
really candidate, but Mr.. Kelly did not
share their doubts. He felt sure that his arch
enemy would try to get the prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
THE N0RYH ADIMS EPIDEMIC.

NORTH ADAMS, Mass, June 17.-Thc strange
cprimc OF morbu7 or itS likc which has been
rpg here Is .ing. and there are now no fears OF
-, rnlts The toyu Is r,I OF InvaIirds. PHYSICIANS
nuW believe hat tlc epidemic Is due to atmospheric
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
r4rIL Use or cHLOROFORM.

DORCHESTER, y. j., June 17.-Whlle two
ph, streams were removing broken glass from the loot
of Mrs sarah Van rcu, OF Marysyillc ycs rrday she
d,rd Il rs suppb,rI that hes death was due To the
elects of tile chluruform administered by the doctors
HIln NJ gunh hrhllh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

ity and political integrity in the upper Republican
ranks"
Mr.. Green does not belong to that large and con-
stantly increasing body Of American citizens who
predicted General Garfeld's nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
CAMPAIGN CLUE AT SPRING VALLEY. n. Y.

SPRING VALLEY, N. Y, June 17.-On Tues
day evening the Republicans of Spring Valley ORGANIZED
Garfield and Arthur Club. elccting the following OIL
GERS: Dr. Henry u. Grindle. presidents j. H. Hopper
T. H. Gemmel and Henry Dcronde, Vfce-presldclls; f.
b. johnson, secretary, and W. EdsaH Theo IL hGeI'
William H. Gray, L. K. Brooks /. ii. Geinmel, u l.
Sprngsteen aud Lansing Secor executive COMMITTED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
CRIMES and cASU1LrIES-BY TELEGRAPi
HEAVY SENTENCE on A SEAMAN.

HEAVY SENTENCE on A SEAMAN.
NFW-ORIEANS, june ll.-ln the Iron cross arson
cas-, 10 day m0nu arrc-t OF Judgment WaH3vtii'h
a Judge Whitaker srntrntrd Johnson 10 thc iu extent VI
the law twenty years hard IaD'r
DEADWOOD OFFICIALS INDIOTED
DFADWuuD ID. T. june 1.-THE Grand Jury to-
%il and county Coum,iohrr ~ack" charging them with
lergcry cmbczLcnrnt, bribery AMI PERJURY
MURDERED CRrELLY.
LITTLE Rock, Ark, june ia Whltc woman
iilrrcd tcrulv john trirT aud one Jdrk~un urSrorsl
nul a. \. Dalton and robert Connolly tWmrl have been
aI1cstcd
KILLED WITH BANJO.
CtN,INNATI June 17.-WIll.am COnd0i. 4 variety
performer at one Tie concert saoons quaIellrd to dy
win girl named Lou Perry and struck he, III tc head mn
banjo Tho brass rm otusheu hcl sh"'' anu ''0 N" ."
half All hour.
A FLOOD AT PRAIRIE DC CHEN, WIS. mn
CnfC o., June IA special dlSp1irh 10 me
Times from Prairie du Chicn. WIS, The Mississippi Is
All il.lng fardy All the lower part of THIS city ~ sub
merged residents are moving OUT Ol KetuhB iuo tue
second stories Oi thcir houses.
ARVFFIAN WOUNDED FATALLY
CHICAGO June IA dispatch 10 me ImeS from
cedar tIuid I,wa says that a. ienbrrg, dl-ordrrlY
cincirr while drunk IN lover town saloon therr
dny fatally shot ny Mehael OolehAh WHOM
Inticuberg had assaulted with IA chalL
Robbery OF a SUMMER COTTAGE.
BAYVuLr: n. j.. June l7.-last night the sum :,
nearly , 300 worth of vauabes owen lirlly recently
SSr.r has confessed taat aud confederate committed
tle robbery. All the plumber was recovered.
CLERGYMAN'S HOUSE ROBBED.
GRHFNwfCU n j. june I7.-Ih" residence of the
Rev. MI shlimngon near ity3n a, ra,S. tnn1i ,nne
carried On. Ihe house dog WAS poisoned to death
DHUNKAKDs VIOLENT IN
OssIPEF, n. H., June l1.-J'hh II. Mhite nt-
temtti shoot his wife upon train leaving the
staOn to-day passenger struck up the revolver White
then cut his throat and viii probably de lie was sepa
rated from his lately account disspAe habits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18

second-Lieutenant Edward A. FarrOw; for removal
Arthur M Deyereaux, Lieutenant in the Revenue
Marine Service. -
Ex-Governor Hartranft to-day received from te Pres
idtmt temporary "recess" appointment 10 tue same
office for which his nomination failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
P1rAGES or THE ARMY wORn.
r~rOU.N Penn ,Iuue 17-The

ALLENTOWN, Penn, JUNO II-IHe HTIHy
warm ,s renored In Whitehall. this county, and Nazl
'h N"rthaurton County. where large fields of grass
aud rye have been destrO5 cd by the pest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-18
TIE EXODUS FROM TIE CAPITAL.
PRESIDENT HAYES AND HIS CABiNEr SOW ON
THOUGHTS OF RESr NIKNr.


THOUGHTS OF RESr NIRNr.
lGENERAL PRESS DI-PA1'Hl
WAsHlNGGON. June 17.-lho President, Mrs.
HAYES and Mr. Webb G. HAYES expect to leave to-
morrow for Columbus. OhIo. where they will spend
Sunday. From Columbus they Will 90 TO attend
the commencement exercises at Kenyon College
next Thursday.
Secretary Ramsey, accompanied by Colonel Barr,
Judge Advocate, will leave shortly for Fort Lcayen-
worth, Kan, 10 inspect the military prison there.
General Sherman will 90 to st. Paul, Minn., 10 he
present at the exercises there July 3, in COM
mcnoraton Of the discovery Of the Falls of st. An
th0my.
Mr.. W. X. Rogers. the Prrsidcnt's private sccrc
tary, has gone to Ocean Grove, y, j. with ms
family for the Summer.
Secretary THOMPSON and party will leave about
the first OF July for the Pacific coast 10 he gone for
the summer.
Secretary Sherman will leave next Monday tor
weeks vacation and recreation.