davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
DIED

BEEbEoon Sgndsy June 90 a. Orange n. j. RoaerscR
BssSe Irick Church station Ora?ge T. J.. on WednesaAS
Barclay or rstOpl r-st ferries AVN '--'
e%s and III s1Gs S e. Ss s.s ssEaS E
Fsaet viii be held the Central Presbyterian
ksSsives friends TliOas further mo-
aud r'on wldow q Thomas d cu@lns: 80 ''-'
2S 10 - at the Church OF ASCENSION oarnef Of
and fCpds Of family are respectfully invited %
eS@mNS Of SAVANNA & the 10Th n't Mira eeOrTo
ssssS % Mnf s%s a5Ss SRs T.
J,ns $s isG the be- rsaasaos asao % q
rntermenI somervie NJ.
e%se 45 IT1DsOn M l June e. MarEars A.
the es Henry VeSsa frTin on % O. ns5 sS son nsw
1,n June a, -; at s S,clSck Ssax. >
X r. FOR Aarseist Newark, where you Trvnssos
DnDGE5Snddeny, in this Tuesday the 22d inst
Ellen Phe ps TSe % o, he Rev D. Stuart Dodge iaash
FSRssa win o he'll her late No 2ls
as :e q SS ST S 8
JON ESP EaS Hsddam Conn June in the year q
Of TIL Aa an@ s%' anG uaS Sssr
KHoXspddsDy on rue; lay Juas Lns
InIerGen At UTa X y Oh '0An d. and Mary b. Knox
MeLEo0-Afer short and illness residence in
TINS otV on Juue 2l Robert Mcleod year he
~ 'N'' VI 'AA'
Funera win lake residence OF his brother thu
Rev. Thomas B. Mcleod No 10 south Porfland-sve
BrooGvn this uternOap o'caock.
RADDE-on Monday June 81 chrisrina HoGmann believed
70 vile OF William Radde ~ the q year Oi her axe.
Reiaves and
20 attend the funeral TnurSiay. "a a u m
81 Matthew's Lutheran Chur. Broome aud fiz
abeth-sts- ~-~ ~-''A'
JIGER-At Mendhaw N j., June 81 Fred only son Of
Funeral services idrsday, JuDe -. al y. "a.
vnsu Che YEAR o s sGSS M the Rev.
Funeral Baltimore 10
at the Chapel OF ST Mary the Virgin &c Mt CalvaT
~ ~--'~'N
Interment in the churchyard Of Johns waverly Ma
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
Union COLLEGE.

SCHENECTADY, June 22.-Tho Phi Beta
Kappa Scccty Oi Union College elected as members TO-.
day Joseph B. Graham, Mayor OF Schenectady; Judge
Andrews Of the Court OF Appeals, and Dr. Alfred Ricp
of the cass OF 1910. They gave charter for
Chapter at COrnc University Tue Trustees OF the Col.
lego elected the Rev. Dr. j. Livingston Reese OF Albany
permanent trustee aud gave the following degrees:
Doctor Of L0irs-The Ilt Rev William c. Doane
Doctor 0r DipiHiiy-The Rev. Wendell Prime of The
Ncic York O6SGper, James f.. Mitchell, of Lancaster
Penn, ana to' land whitehead OF Bethlehem. Penn
Docor Of Iht!oSophy-fhr Rev. John V. G. Nellis, OF
Gll crt~ViiIr n ", Professor =. L.. Smith OF Deh
Muster Of Arts-W. o. stilman. OF Saratoga; Stephen
II. Bishop. 0i POugikceDsie; Professor r. L. Arnia nd
ana l.. Potter, of Albany.
The Alumni elected as ther trustee Thomas H. Feary
Of Albany. AT tho Alumni dinner Edward Cary
presented to the College the bust OF Pro-
fessor Ucissncr, IN the of tho class Of '63
and Amasa j. Parker, ir, responded for the college
The bust OF ID: Ormshy given by T. u. Palmer. was
presented hy William II. Mclt'TOy OF The Adam Jour.
na and WAS rceived by the Hon. Samuel l.. Benedict
Il college curator.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
DEA1U or BENJAMIN FISH.

TRENTON, N. j., June 22.-Benjamin Fish
died here TINS morning whiio eaInE his breakfast. lie
% years Old. and known rs the most artIve
man for his in this State He attended every day
personally to his bank business and did his own mar
ketng. He pwas the oldest railroad man in the
State, having been the original
projectors OF the Camden and Amboy Railroad IN 1892
and OF active directors up the tune OF ts lea
TO the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. He was for
many years director OF the Trenton Banking Com
pany, aud Mt the time OF is one the direct
tors Of the New-Jcrsey United Railroad Company.
Mr.. FISK the first stove cOul in
Trenton, whIcb he did In 1922. Having purchased u
boat load ne had IL brought the Delaware. lie
said took him whole 10 sell It, little had
the people III the article
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
HAMILTON COLLEGE

CLINTON, June 22.-Tho twenty sixth an
nual Clark prizo exhibition in oratory of Hamilton
College Was ATTENDED by great crowd This evening
In this exhibition tho commencement week exercises
and the OratOriCal Efforts of Hamilton College students
reach their height. Tho prize ranks with tho yaedic
tory in the esteem Of the Students and Is sought alter
with great enthusiasm. This evenings exhibition was
one of the best In the history of the przc Professor
Frink presided. The Rev. Kingsley Twnng. Of New
Haven. offered prayer. Then came the following prO.
Eramme;
" Garrison and Wilberforce." Mattoon NJ Curtis
Rome. ~
Gardiner, Fort COvmgtOD.
% The Siege of Antwerp" William NJ Griffith Utica
" The II Ignost Good as Taught by English Poets"
Philip A. Lnng, East Otto.
" The Siege OF Antwerp," Seth G. UcacOck Buffalo
=" bhhkcsueare's TWO DeilneatIons OF Mare Antony"
Walter D. Wmohel WatrrvIlle
The successful competitor will be announced. Com
mencement to-day.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
GIVING nONOKs AT ST. LoUIss.

The eleventh annual distribution Of prizes
took place last night at 81. Luus College, No. IU4 West
Thrtycighih-s The lecture-roOm. which the rxrr-
ciSes took place, tastcfuily trimmed with flowers
and cYcrGi Gems On the walls were hung some very
clever drawings by til" students. On the platform sat
President John p Br0phv surrounded by the faculty OF
the cueAr and the REV Fathers Aubri and Caycneuvc
Among those present were, Juscpn c. Trucy the Peru
vIar Cousul; SRnor Arasnmcna Consul Of British Co.
lumbH !" DcniInico, l.. La Montague. W. X. Nichols,
and Henry Amy.
The oxctc consisted of rccitatiOns ard diafogres
nicIScrStd with music. In VIII eli y-Onc OF tnt
STUDENTS took part. After thew over tho Rev.
Father Anhri address lhFs uI"nts briefly III English
ana tnr Etv. Fther CHycn"uYc in Frcni h. Medals Iuu
prizes of handsomely bound upOks tncn present. If
To many siudcnIS. The names OF tho graduating cuss
al of whom received prizes, ,wrro follows: e. KnOed-
cr l.. La MOnagnc. Jr.. g. KLOcdIcr. ana X. C. Nichols
Medals Of honor wcie awarded TO Leon DrlnI Moo T..
La Montague, and Paul j. X flland Many names au-
p"urCd upon the oil Of h. nor
After the exercises Of the students and their
rlcnd- SAT down to supper served III tho dining
d 10
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
VERMONT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

VERMONT REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
STATE OFFICERS TO BE NOMINATED-THE cANDI-
DATES.
BURLINGTON, VT, June 22.--The Republican
State Convention for the nomination of State off,
Gers will be held here tomorrow. The city is full
OF prominent Republicans from all parts of the
State tonight. The nomination is indicated of
Colonel Roswell Farnham of Bradford, to succeed
Governor Proctor. there being but little opposition
and that unOrganized. For the Lieutenant-Ciover-
DorShip, the contest lies between Albert Clarke,
Editor Of The 81. Albans Messenger and General
present incumbent, John A. Page, of Montpelier, is
candidate for denomination, with William H. Du-
6ols, or Randolph, as the opposing candidate. For
SscTetary of State. the present incumbent, George
Nichols of NOrth6eld will be nominated, there
being no opposing candidates.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
POLITICS AND TRADE IN MAINE.

STRONG NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRRss-THE LUMBER
BUsINEss-LARGE PRICES FOR ICE-sHIPBUILD-
ING.
lFRoM AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUNE
PORTLAND, Me-, June 21.-The more l sec
or Name the more certain am that the Republican
party the State in the November elections
Inc Republicans are putting forward their best men
the September contest In the IVth Congressional Dis
rict' Captain BOutelle, OF The Bangor Rhig, is
mated, aud in the With District Seth L. Mikeu Of Bel
iast is put forward. Mr.. Frye will undoubtedly be re-
turned from the lid District and the only can ddate
mentioned in the IITd Augusta District is the Hon.
3 ID Lindsey The conventions will all take place this
week. after the State Convention, which will held
Augusta on the % instant.
Along the Kenuebec, from Augusta down to Bath
found the prosperous condition of affairs that
noted on the Penobscot, with consequent depressing
influence upon the prospects Of the Greenback party
III IS true there have been some mishaps upon the head
waters OF the Keunebeo in driving logs and several
RATS are lodged owing low water de tanning about
33OO0,O00 feet OF lumber at various points If there
are not heavy rains soon, the production the
k'nneOec thus year will bo reduced to 10000, 900
rect OF sawed lumber. instead OF 100000 900
Ieet tue amount produced in 1879. The lumber
trade IN this decreasing every year. aud 1t
comes more aud more difficult to yet the logs hut
have tar Of last Year II 6aS not been for
thIs un oltunate condition OF tne water.
There 10 vrrltabe boom In ice trade and nrjcea
az uhei tne heahquarters, are fast approaching
So 50 pr ron & ouH @ o. she sales were made st ~ and
ho'"ng tor 50 laer in the season. The supply IL fst
gong mo the nandS the large dealers specu
and me cities Ot the Atautc may look for
ah"lnrr advance In her icr bills. The figures show
bat tncre were 100000 IONS on the Kenutbec
last Wlner, when at So so prg ton Will produce
f2OOOOOO large proportion Of whcn comes into Ihis
valley labor and profit on capital inyested TINS
IL more ice bv 100000 tons than secured on
Tue iVer be 0r ami the total OF the State estI
mated at 100000 TONS. Tue amount unsold Gard
ner; o. 'ne * iDtnec is limited. al viii not exceed
oOOOO t"s Tue business In years has preca-
LOus and ,qu ntly etcr unusually Winter
thrlghOu the Uhiicd StareS ice has become mosi un-
salale at any prce III tLs region Vessel building has
D,sn % unusually actiy, TOO. Gu the Kenneoec and
other points. About fiteen schOoners built here
SIX OF cGbI built the PeuobscOt and SIX suiug
steamers at KenneDuuK. THIS brict survey shows tat
nearly all the great industries State are prusp
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
ATALK WITH GENERAL LOGAN

WHY HE is NEw-YoRK AT INTERNATIONALLY
WILL CARPY ILLINOIs--A REFERENCE TO THE
DEMOCRAIIC CONVENTION.
Certainly the Grant men will support Gar
heid'' -Ad Senator Logan, emphatically, yesterday
afternoon. The party has failed support any
candidate yet. Perhaps pleased that Grant
ala not secure the nomination. but will not prevent
us supporting the man who did"
"Do yOu think Garfield VIII be able to carry Iinosa"
asked the reporter, took seat in the Senator'S
room at the Filth Avenue Hotel
"Certainly,' Nas the ready reply. ANY one OF the
gentlemen be ore the Convention would have carried
Illinois There IS not the slightest doubt abou that
do you INT nd TO take the stump Tor Garielda"
"Certain.y. always stump ior tae Republican can.
didate. Were. cannot tell. That Will have 10 he
arranged by the Executive OF the National Republican
CCmmIttec."
II notice thai Senator Conking and other Repub.
cans are here today; has there been any formal
meeting I"
No; the meeting Of us gentlemen here vas purely
unexpected came over here, TO tell shorty, to
spend the time between and tho meeting OF the
National ComDitte on the 1st Of July IL was scarcely
worth while gong hone having 10 back again
and thought hat might as we'll spend the tere
as any where else Ont no; our meeting here eu-
How about nc election OF chairman and the secre-
tary OF t"e y .rOnal CommittceF
. Tne matter really stands in this way, that
nx maiSnsn HlaI tn SS%f TEMPORARY sn"irman The
MarShi eli was c@ets na% meeting ana
ton Then the name Of Mr. Plat proposed as sec
good part OF the ngnting w be nade ~ Nrw.York m
tIc Hrs place, ana I'm the second Mr. Platt very able
nnn ana has ocru lied similar position before Abe
proposll"n was unhnimously agreed to. Mr., Plat,
however dec,Le {. ana tnat was al there of IT,"
" Tnrn MT JeWeil Is chairman 9"
" No; the mole committee chaotic state at
prescn, ana there tx no organization at all. Mr. Jewell
mas merely power 10 call tue members together July
1, Who' th,N Will organize When Mr. Plat decliuetl
somebody sgSr rsted tnat tnr whole would better
be lett over IN OIuer that Gar1ed's wishes might be
consulted III the matter. and this was accordingly
dOno." 'e'
Aud who will be the chairman 9"
! have no lea"
Wnat do ycu ,hink OF thA Democratic situation ~
dOn'f want To talR Of the Democratic Convention
because DO ~ thnk would be good any man
who was pro nInent IN the Chicago Convention to
pophSsy or maze remarks about the COnvonuOu now
beng held AT CINCINNATI"
Are Ttld ID and Sel mOur entirely out OF ite"
IL looks thar way at present"
Wnat do y, u think OF 1llden's leterf"
don't think anything OF IL. don't bother myeelf
with IN tltcrS t"OngnR 30 tie other sde al all. am
satisfied win Attending to my party. Let them
lOmhatc whom they Will, am still confident OF a r..
publican victory Our whole party is thoroughly har-
mUnzcd and unIed." ~
- Was q NOEL Arthurs name mentioned before Oar.
hrId received Il Q nomna ion 2"
No; there men made OF Vice Pre- sidents
Alter Garfield WAS nominated unders ood nat New.
YORK wished 10 CIV tie nomination General Arthur
aud 1t was accepted without question"
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
BASE BAIL NOTES.

The Amherst College CluO forfeited the
base ball game nj Princeton, N. j., yesterday and did
not appear the grounds. The game given to the
Princeton Club with score OF o to o.
At Rochester, N. X, tho c,lub ,3e
feated the Hop Bitters Club by q of I3 too
The Cincinnati Club played the Worcester Club in GIN
cinDati yesterday. The Worcester Club by a score
of 8 to 2.
At Cleveland yesterday the Providence Club defeated
the Cleveland Club by u score Of 10 tO6
The game at CnlcngO yesterday between the Troy aud
Chicago Clubs resulted IN the defeat of former
by q OF toe. ~NS
The Buffalo Club defeated the Boston Club Mt Buf,Io
yesterday, by score OF 10 d. The Buffalo (,h m
errCrs ard ID base hits. aud the Bostone mafis q
errors and hnse hits. ~ -
Tho Yalo College Club played the Brockton Club at
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
THE COMMENCEMENT SEA SON.
GRADUATES on THE sACRED HrEART.


The annual commencement of the Sacred
day afternoon According TO the usual CUSTOM no one
was permitted to witness the graduating exercises
ceptinG clcrgymcn Tho study hall was tastely decor
aeo FestoOns OF ever2reens suspended from the
ceiling to the sides OF the At end of the hall
were representations of rocks which were partly hidden
ny natural trees and blooming tropical plants Opposite
these decorations a raised platform for the guests
ana arranged in the other sides of the hall
were the 200 young ladies OF institution dressed in
white with cOlOred sashcs.
march was PLAYED bv two OF the pupils as tha
clergymen entered the hall Cardinal McCloskey wear
ing his fariola presided Among those present were
Bishop Redwood of Wellington. New-Zealand Bishop
ConrOy' Vcars-General Quinn and Preston. MonsigDor
Seton, the Rev. Fathers Hewitt OF PauPs, D0nney,
or ST. MchaePs. Brann, of Washington HeGhts. Nc
d'ynn, OF st. Stephens, Farley, the Cardinals
tary, McQuirk, OF the cathedral Lynch, St. Ann's
liudOn president OF ST. Francis Xaviers College, Cock
LAwrence's. Dr. Callahan. secretary to Archbishop
CELL Kcsslcr of Manhattan Vile, GallIgan, DuceY of
81 le0S; Mcclure, Brother Justin, provincial of the
Christian Brothers, Brother Auhoni president Of Man
haitian College, and about fifty others
inc exercises were begun by French salutatOry.
SOLOS duets, rioS and Instrumental music filed the
rest OF the programme. drama, which Consumed the
greater part OF an hour. acted by number of
young women There were niu o graduates during the
eXrrclsrs they advanced 10 the Cardinals
ctlVtd the gOld moia' OF graduation The medals
Cardinal also placed their heads laurel wreath The
IoloWlnE are The graduates:
Alden, Emily OIIara Mary
blanchard. Bertha Osui,ivan. Huaie
Nraualn ANNE Palmer Kate
KearueY, Isabel smith Cara
McCabe, Agnes
The vacdctofy was delivered by Miss Clara Smith.
Cardinal McClOskey made brief address gradu-
a!s saying that ne hoped they would be faithful
teachings iheY mad received. lie then bestow bis
blessing ON them.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
O'Eara, Mary
O'SullVau. Auaie
Palmer. Kate
Snllth, Cara
ST. PETERS IN JERSEY CITY.

The second annual exercises of ST. Peters
College. the educational institution of the Jesuit
Fathers In Jersey CITY, held yesterday the Acad-
emy OF Music in Jersey CITY All the seats In the house
were flied Bishop Currgan presided at the exerc scs
Among the others present platform Rev
Father Brady provincial or the JesuIs In this country;
Fathers HudOn. president Of ST. Francis XaVier's Col
cgc GOckclu. president Of ST. Johns College, FOrdha,
KlltcD, or Bergen Point, Petit and Macdonald,
of st. Laurence's Church, and about 100
other cicrgymen. AS tho institution ia only
two years old degrees werc conferred.
The exercises consisted OF decHmatOns by the suuens
An English sauntory WAS given by Charles L. Magic,
ana one III Lain by James B. Eagau song " With
the Tide, was sunE by tho college choir under the
direction ~ the Rev Mr. George Fargs, novice III tho
order JAIME Douglass" hy Charles A. OKcilly, and
Tne Elders ana the Cmld" by Vincent a. Clussry,
were spoken with much effect. The Zinguri's Song"
by the college choir received with great applause
John +. Smts then spoke. the title OF his
piece being " One Blue and One in Gray"
aud the subject Of Edwin j. Purccll's ueclamation
was " The Burial Marcn Of Dundee" "A Legend" by
Paul T. Cnrcw. aud "Erns Fag" by Charles ii. MacreI,
followed next After 10y the college entitled
Peaceful Waves RcnoSing," Francis O'Ncin gave the
JnnOTs greeting IN wni u he sand that he Pope
lr would give Bishop tOrrigan Iurge red hat
The pr,Zc, were then Hw; rdtd. Tne gold medal for
R0Ou conduct IN tie SrnlUr .sOn lch
DR. Benjamin E"yr, was ccrived Nv Charles H. MncIcl,
Henry i. Murray being SECOND. The SILVER modal fo
proficiency IN tue classical course by Paul T..
tar'w, who also w,n the pizrs tor application Latin
IMPOSITION, ana Algebra. Jureph BOtIhdf we'd the
ca lies \. OR"lly took the In Latin nuu
Charles L. NItc that In English. Prices also
courses BsGOp CUrrisau addressed words To tue
students Oh thCr successful efforts during tho year.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAY

PHILADELPHIA, June GA statement of
the business OF all lines Of the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company east OF Pttsbnrg and Ere for months
OF 1880. as compared with the period In 1879
shows increase in gross earnings So 347 an
Increase in OF $1352040 increase In net
earnings OF $l S3I3O1 All lines west Of PItisburR aud
Erie. for tho five mouths of 1885, show n surplus over
liabilities OF 81 30Z 050, being gain the
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
A DAY OF BRILLIANT RACING.
EXCITING CONTESTS AT CoNEY ISLAND.

EXCITING CONTESTS AT CONEY ISLAND.
THE MEETING AT TIRE NEW COURSE CONTINUED
WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE AND MUCH INTEREST
ENQUIRIES, LUKE BLACKBURN. sPINAwAY
EDWIN A. AND DERBY THE WINNERS
Five races of unusual interest were run Yesterday
over the new course of the Coney Island Jockey
Club at Sheepshead Bay. The attendance was
large Enquiries. Luke Blackburn, Spinaway, Ed
win A. and Derby took the prizes The perform
ance of Spinaway was a remarkable one, as she won
with ease, carrying pounds more than her
rivals. The races will be continued to-day, rain
or sbine.D
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
Il DETERMINED SUICIDE.

BoRDENTowN. N. j., June 22.-Joseph
Foster. plamber. found dead this place. on
the line of the railroad. last night Some yes
terday morning bim lying in clump OF bushes but
thinking him n tramp who had stopped TO rest did not
any attention TO him. On their return homo they
discovered that he dead Ho was put upon "a
freight train and taken Trenton, here an Qucst
will bo Led. II Is thought TINT Foster cOmmitteu sui
cide, as he attempted to take his lie by nnS the
day pteViou9.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

At q meeting of the German Republican As
sOcati0n Oi the Vth Assembly District held last even
Ing at No. 217 SprinRt resolutions wore passed ap-
proving the noinna.lons OF the Chic ago Convention.
Gernah Garuei aud Arthur Campaign Club organ
iZed composed OF seveuty-sIx members.
The Republicans OF tho town of East Chester. West
chester County, on Monday rvening completed thn
organization Of their cub for the Presidential cam
pagn by the election of the following officers: Presi-
dent. Charles H. Wilson; vice-presidents Sllas d. Gil
ford. Robert M'sterton Oliver Dyer Waiter g. Aerton
Ru lolpn RUdrnheiHtr, bCuiamin Wesfervet less,
Lan2. Joseph MagoI secretary. II. s. Rapeye; treas
~~N~
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23

sHE SHELTERS VICTORIA's BAND OF RED MURDER
ERs AND MAKES HERSELF RESPONSIBLE FOR
THEM-TuE POLICY OF THE AMERICAN GOVERN
MENT.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRmUNE.l
WASHINGTON, June 22.-Secretarv Ramsey re-
ceived word through the Department of State to-
day that Mexico refuses to permit United States
troops to the Rio Grande border i'll pursuit of
Victoria's band of hostile Indians The refusal was
not entirely expected by the Government. The
orders to General Orl, however. have been
scinded, and the United States will not follow the
In1ians into Mexico. but will adopt the same policy
as formerly with regard to Sitting Bull and the Do
miniOn Government.
The United States will insist that the hostile
bands be treated now as Mexican Indians. In plv-
ing them protection Mexico adopts them. 1t will
be the policy of the United States case of any fu
ture depredations by VctOras band to hold the
Mexican Government responsible.
A prominent army officer tonight said that this
may possibly lead to complications with Mexico. A
leading Democrat added that the Democracy will
be sure to take every pOssi Die advantage of tho
Mexican policy of the Administration ana that the
platform to be presented at Cincinnati will contain
plank arraigning the State Department for what
will be called ITS irreSolute Mexican policy.
- In conversation upon frontier matters to-day,
Secretary Ramsey referred to the story of eXpc-
sion of the State OF sonora lie said that the
ment IS comparatively a small affair. the organiza,
has been directed 10 do all in his power to thwart
the project
SAN FRAN June 22.-In adispatch from Tue
son it is stated that the band of Marquee the IevO-
lutionist, WAS disbauded near the Sonora line on
June 1S. The Mexican Consul stationed there had
before informed the United States military auhOri-
ties OF tho movement They sent force to arrest the
revOlutiOniss. MaIquez at once disbanded his
forces and with his officers returned to Tucson last
night 1t is reported tnaI he departed this morning
in disguise, for San Francisco, The leading MexI-
can residents bere are loud their praise OF the
United States Government for its action, which
they say has saved their Government mauv lives
and Inucll
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
CLASS DAY AT VAssAR COLDEcE

POUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 22.-There was
very large attendance at the class day exercises ut
Vassar College to-day. The OrHtou delivered by
Georgia +. Cole the history OF the GLASS was read by
Annie Bailey and the prophecy read by Adelaide
Van Kceck. Az the planting OF the tree Eleanor
nj. Withcy was the senior orator. and Mary II, Stock
well the junior Tho olass poem. n0sed b, Miss
WIthey, then sung. when the records of the cse
were deposited In u box aud buried. This evening
persona '
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, June 22.-Dr. Magoon.
Of Philadelphia, has provided $4,000 schoarship at
Vassar College. He Is u trustee OF tue college.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-23
Il MURDERER CAPTURED.

BALTIMORE, June pa negro man was
arrested al avre de Grace Saturday last dressed In
wOman's clothes, under suspicious circumstances and
was taken before Justice Of the peace Yesterday
WAS fully ldcuifed by william W. Selby, mate of the
schooner MigDODette, George Thompson. tho man
who, on tho nIgnt OF May 31s while the schooner WAS
In the james RIVER. killed Billion Il. Frank. OF BHti-
more, the CAPTAIN OF the vessel. ana Wnam Gage,
c0l0cd. the cook. He was committed to jan Bclnir
H"lford County to await requlsiton from the Vir-
Riuia authorities. -