davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
cBAEGES AGAINST AN OFFICIAL.

THE prsTRIcT-A rToRNEY OF QUEENS COUNT Az
LEGEp TO HAVE RECEIVED BRIDE
disnatch from Albany yesterday stated
that proceedings had been begun before oo'elHo '
|avo,a,s IN eject the removal from Office OF Benjamin
W. Downing DistrictAttorney OF queens souus!.
complaint. TO woieh many "" -"
were sfbxed. had been fled at the Governors
.s,o. severa, DAYS ago but for various reasons
had not received attention until recently
The chief allegation IN the complaint Is that
The had accepted bEibs OF S2oo ID
The giley-Desmond case. The complaint 10 MADE py
the Citizens' Committee OF Long Island 'lly.
for which Charles Benner, OF NO. to-
Eassau-st, New.York. Is attorney ine
snsver OF Mr. Downing is due Wednesday, July 10
The circumstances unoer when the ohoe !" ~iso~ "
have been paid are a. follows:
lanes Riley murdered Robert Desmond In Dutch kilis
.oms time ago Riley arrested and tried Tor NAH
saugater but the jury the first trial DISAGREED hoo
rt Diamond the father Of the murdered man. was sn1
tous 10 have Riley hanged In order 70
of Justice 1t was mtimsled 10 Desmond that be mga'
bring about tho desired end by making The DstricIAt
torpey n present of sum OF money. cheek for @iVo
was immediately for9arded to Mr. Downing. On the
second trial the Jury brought in verdict OF guilty VI
murdcr IN the second degree Judge Cullen echevng
mat there had been error In the
Riley new trial. According 10 his anoaviS pesiooho
maid the Dlstrct-Attorney another 500 At this Tune
At the third trial Riley allowed 20 piean guy oI
ID the third degree. add was srntenoed 20
four years prisonm5 ut IN tbs Penienusfy AccoIu
ms 10 the OF several Witnesses DESMOND anu
Mr. Downing had a quarrel In regard 90 the case Des,
mond wanted latter TO refund tae szVo WHICH ne VA
gwen him. Mr.. Downrg AZ nrst refused ou' ~ iohE'"
J. l. smitS the chairman o, the Citizens Com nittee.
wnion mace mo in regard 70 toe matter
until Ia had disposed Of BIT. Downing was also un
been nreierred against him He said that time would
tell whether he WAS gully or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
,p cujIDREN IN aHB CoUN7Rf'
ENTHUSIASM IN TIoGA COUNTY. ,,.,

ENTHUSIASM In TloGA CooNra r
,~opYr OF wAvERLy LIKE THEIR Little
10" ~" vrsrroRs FROM THE CITY.
x,'.,,..,on who was active IN nnding
M, n and around waverly for tne 49, 49, Air.
homes - lore sent out By THE TRIBUNE fresn Aa
dIea W" on Friday last, writes as follows "N''' '
Of ooy a 70 pressure of office work nave mo,
owiOs ~. to visit ali the children ana IL wiz
get oeen aav or two more to finish my roui'u,
pr0.av' ara somewhat scattered. Ihey a'' On
- .A. v,sasantly situated and wen carea .v..
so'y found one or two ciouded lace ~ ,aora
oun'"s tha rain that kept them lnooois -
INNS v.h;ns else. One little feiiow' po".ss'
'nan "ns Ia his .vss ont for his sister from WIN
~ was separated we; succeeded IN so III srfeetlv
- on Monday morning They arc an -. hsr
so'n.a Co. 40 have heard. One little .os s'0
49,, % green apples and before sao was u
nies naa swallowed enough to make her s'ss''s
oo'eioa ahs VIA. all right again the next Jay
y, III pus found children Of the same ianiie'
"no'e Wheel have endeavored to get them 'ose'he'
,d that the little Fresh-Ar children are qo..o
ioi .,aehsd TO each other as the more ariS'ocrsso
o,a k,ud-hearted farmer has taken d iSu H.. ~
one. .,t their being separated. numn s.;or. Of
p'o Div have spoken 10 me WHO woI,ns sha, thars
sJooting children; but as ga, ,ot nroyided with
~ na.s in this party who were noe ply aatiya
were nynJb have in All such cases given neeau'o
answer bove become 50 enthusiastic that
80. i'J NAMING another reception ior ho@'
we are piahnink
rnonfh"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
MIDNIGHT WEATHBR REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS
For New xand and the Middle Atlantis aud south.
Atlaauc efgtss. slightly ana generally TAR
weather. southeast to southwest winds and lover bar5
cicr.
For the Lower Lake region. warmer. fair weather
during with southeriy winds aud lower OarOin
ctr. followed during the night ny local rama
Fsr ~ uppor Like reg.on local ralas aud partly
cloudy wrsner soat 1ery winds shttlns 70 west ana
slight changes IN tesnper1ture, i&lhnB iOi
Lowell ny rHinR barometer
For tho Upper Missiaslppi aud Missouri valley =.
ws.t wine. nj falnx folio wed oy rising barometer In
the soat iern poriions AMI varaOle winds and ranS
barometer In tie nOrthera pOTtionA
Indications for tomorrow
Ight rains ant slightly cooler weather arc Indicated
for fhe uppor Lake REGION. tho Ohio Valley ana the
NorihN ct on Friday. Warm SOU 10 vest winds anl
r morally fair weather will eoDtinue o. the Atlantc
Coast daFinG THURSDAY and Inursday nisnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
Woax or TIE BOdRD or EDUcAnoM

TWO REPORTS IN REGARD 10 TE,CHHhs foh i"h
EVENING SCHOOLS
Thu Roard of Eiucation met yesterday afternoon
for the consideration of reports lard over under 'he
rnle from the meeting of July L. Two reports "e'o
rasar,ed Inv the Committee on Evening Schools
nominating q principal and teachers f"r tue ter"
Of 1883 and 1884 The majority report rec""-
,ne.dd the appoin tment of substitutes In the pace
of John L. Doane, principal OF drannH oc"oo' No
10 and George White princi pal OF Grammar SchOo
No IN Mes.rs Doaue and White are the TWO
,..h.,s vim ~ the time OF the reduction OF teach
err salaries in New-York during the w,n, ',i
p otested loudly aud Serr ,,on,,nn g. tae
meutal in calling public AFTERNOON s.o.,r,o
subject The minority report st1le9 .nas ,.', 81
eausr had not assgnrd Tor the olsr, .,
Messr,. Doane and White, ana pf1 ss-,,,a,rr sa,d
tne suptitution 90 uDissioner bc1tusi., sslu
tbat lie dad not eel jus ihed m gong 'hto sn- os
cumstapces of the failure to roappoint thn fen1ir
err ma question nut wolld do 10 with c'o>eh ao'ts
H. IA eIch VINO signed the minority rrporL'saih
mat these teachers were nos reaPpeintu 10. po'I.
zeal reasons Mr.. lvins remarked tnai en1s 49,,
,xcrc gnod for the evrulug school system aY tns'
rho office. should b. held IN ROTATION. brnurs.
MeSsrs Doan- aud " bite had. ~ time WIN .as
Board was called upon 10 deci VIZ ~
onesiion, and IN ~ doing had iest ~ necfsssiy !"
r,dnce the "A ares of the ieacners pfDvc'' iurih
selves 'dslot al 20 the system oil o'1ueAi"h la 'nis
CITY" ,...,-, .hou,d su,fer
h.cansa he had been courageous enough
10 come out and state his oNn Spin.
- NJ n. had no Board-room Ia declare
- Ia n. was rght 10 GO the press ana state
!. inerr' d.. w Is. Wallace held the same Opinion
be hooed tn Board would not rrprehend man Tor
expressing hiiuss n Ike man. -,
The minority rrprt retaining the mans oI
Mes.rs Doane AMI " hits was adopted. To SIAN Ter
lie Evening Hign Sc iool b'rg the sane "a Us
.'.o .,ih the sub, linton OF Elmer Psul-on Tor
.Jon p. Townley IN arlthm-tic and the r-signation
of EiUard n Bower. Evand ChJds was APP
pointed principal OF Evening school NO. u VIII
inur aSSi-fanta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
THE OLD STATE ARMony AT TROY.


TpoY n Y July 1.-The OLD State Armory here
will pol,aby DO Into Grand Army memorial hail
unsr Inc conrol Unsa Army posts Of INC elty ana
bo,ffs ysarsn Corps Plans foe afnoty which have
been campsisd provio for building 10 cost stoOo aud
site W cost ss2.b0o.
.ssrsrsp EMIaRASTs ST BOSTON,
HogroS July li,-ADout 200 assisted emigrants
arrived hls Austrian They oepsist
NANNY al fan better clad aed more heathy than
their predecessors Most Of them have motley aud arc
bound West -. ...-
DIVIDENDS or TELEPHONE COMPANIES.
I,owHLl, Mass. July ia speclaI meetIng or
fe yaous eIsphens undet the Lowell manage
na~ni WAS held today Tho qaarrery se
flovsi ssi National Hatnc Botcn and Northern ~
suharpan Az Bay 2tL and union ~ per oena
TIE PATRrARcHAL CIRCLE coNoLAvE.
CUICAoo, July 1I.--4 large number OF persons
arrived hers mis- morning 70 attend tne ecpeavs o. ns
Syots 10 Inc reception BY tho loess tons piss
CONVENTION OF COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
CLEvkLANp, ONO. july I1s-fh5 NATIONAL Coe-
vcfon OF Travellers began annaal sessions mere
ts1zg Forty dsogates pfessns repropenshp vow
verS Indlana Wsstosn aud CleFs1an hso-
staf,ons An adarass welcome was made bY Nnyos
TxFleg wieh responded 20 ~ NJ 70 Coo OF bostohs
rrssIdsnS Of association.
A LOCKOUT ENDED. ,
Inrrrsrrp M T. July 1f.-fho nine w66ky
sess - Wism 4 kises Coz csretss aud toSscsc
aery q sndsd noary al ono old hands having ssafnsi
10 work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
THE w-HANPsHIRE sENAToRSHIP.
rvxo r~nrcfsrvK HAIIoTg TAKEN

CoNcoRD. n. H.. July 1.-The following
WAS tie resu Of the ballot United States Senator to-
day; wnoe number OF votes cast ST. necessary to a
choice l56, OF which William s. Laid received !, j.
smith l. John G. Morrill, l. william l. Foster J. j. "
Patterson l. william T. Chandler 1. Charles II. Burns l..
Charles II. Bell q Henry T. Burnhsm 9. Aaron r. Ste
vsns H. Gilman MarEtos II, James W. Patterson -.
James r. Briggs 20. Edward H. Rollins Ioi- " Harry y
Bingham 100
The JOINT convention then took recs until oei0cz
Wooe uuuner % votes east 800, necessary choice.
I52 OF whal william s. Ladd received I. JOHN o. Ass
MI l. Charles n Burma l. A. Il ThGm ,s0o I, William L.
FOSTER 4 Austin g. Piks 1, William r. Chandler J.,
Charles l. jeremiah Smith J. Mason W Tappal
z Aaron ~ stevens 10, Gilman Marstoa ID, James "
PATTI rHas rs, James T. briggs 30. EdwaRd IL Rollins
81, Harry Bingham los.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rnrBusz1
WASHINGTON, July 11.-Representative McKin-
ley, ofsOhios was in Washington to-day. He has
been busy nearly ever sincs Congress adjourned in
taking testimony in tho contested election case in
which he Is defendant He says the evidence gives
him clear legal title TO his seat by nearly 80 ma
ioIity--which 10 a rather better showing than he
expected.
OF the coming political contest in Ohio Major Me-
Kinley said "Our prospects are bright. and I
believe the Republicans will not only elect
Foraker. but have majority in the
Legislature. Judge HosdIy is very brilliant man
and will make brilliant canvass, but he docs not
possess the genius to know what to- say and what
not to say. The consequence is that he has not
written hne nor spoken sentences On politics
since he was nominated that has not been
bunder. The Democrats are gong to be terribly
disappointed. They will not get any large proper
ton of the German VOTE believe nearly all the
better class of men VINO have liberal vfsws on the
hquor question will go with u.s. Tbs Scotr law
is becoming more popular every day. In my own
cCunty, for example, we shall derive revenue OF
about $40 600 from IL! Thus will wipe out the tax
for the poor fund entirely and leave us surplus
half large enough to pay the police expenses oil the
county. While this law Is gong to prove satisfac-
tory the whole to the liquor men. 1t Is gong TO
bring to the support OF tho RspnbiIcan tckst also
very large proportion OF the Prohibition vots, The
PrOhb1ousts are anxious 10 get all the votes they
eau for the pTohbtory amendment 10 the Constltu-
ton and they have enough to see that the
way TO do that Is not tonight the party WEIGH
enacted the Scott law. / think, too, that we are
going to gain many votes ON the tariH issue
are at work silently in behalf Of the Republicans
which will probably manifest themselves oeforsour
campaign fairly opens ioar weeks hence"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
wa whitaker aud family, of Mldaieburgn. arc at tn
Au,ertcau Hotel
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
oyv-s,nrn poro oAuE-pERsoxAL.


NEWPORT. II. l., July 11.-Clear skies ana
n breeze greeted che polo players this afternoon The
number of spectators was not large six sesteme" mp
peared in polo coors the sides being made mp a. 'o
lows: Blues-Frederick o. Beach. Henri boutn''her'
T. 1. Hartman; Reds-Edwin ID. jenkins. stshsey
Mortimer and g. II. Warren, jr The best WORK wss
done by Mr. Beach. Nine games were played anu al
were won by the Blues. SIX goals were mace py ar.
Reach and three by Mr. Warren Mr.. Beachs playing
and riding were superb Mr.. Mortimer played 10 an-
vantage for the Reds but he was not backed as no
expected he would be. The longest game occus'oa 81
minutes the shortest thirty seconds me heu' hno"
that they we're overmached but they did not drea '
they would be whtewashed
Jacob Dunnell, of Providence, mas arh'e" ~ ~
Point for the summer.
Robert Gselet Of New YORK, gave oin'o' '"'' ''
Ing at his villa on the Clns
Mr. Runnsfaltan and wife and DIR. A. Messersennl'"
of Hamburg; ]. Rolfe Of Newton; AppesSn, o. "a py
Coinm and vile OF Har ford; Engene Davis Tread Tys
Cleveland. T. b. GauCier and VIE a. Ss.s - E,s
Go ,dricn OF New York; Major FLOOD Eagr, y, az
land and George white, Washington. have arrived III
tne oseam Mi.ou ami q. J. shaer If York
T. Calf of sterling, H.; r. ID. Jellp, OF LONDON ~. -
Verdi aud l.. @. Norm, OF Washington nav" ai
fIset of Yachts "a riding at nucaer in the harbor
August Belmont jr and wi c, of New.fofh'n I ~ y
tSe sea- b sse ses o arm saow as Oakana in
the Joining town OF Portsmouth -, =, e,o.e J.land
Many guests have arrived at toe hotels ~ piooA i'
Tus Army sad Navy are well represented a. tins pi9e
r, IN s,eyaeaye Tuesday Mira
Belmont was seated by nts side A merry PATTY oeo"''
'os Lo ssusten. of cpcinna A A KInssland
Mrs Gilbert Travis aud family. o. Clark Of Ne
na@St' ., faliaS aSd VIA aud j. w. Wheeler. Of
Orange, N. j., arrived st the Ocean house '"' ~
"s ,ns, par,,es were gwen this eveains by r. b. Thur
Der ana sidney weDsser, OF Sew-forx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
POLITICS AND FHE4E
TALK With THE SRw MINNESOTA SENATOR.

ArAIK WITH THE SRw MINNESOTA SENATOR
Senator ID. NJ. Sabin, of Minnesota, was seen
last night at the Gilssy House by TRIBUNE reporisr
In answer to questions on the political stuation
In mis- own section OF the country and the country ~
large the Senator said "I have abiding faith In
the prosperity and perpetuity OF the Republican
Marty and am not basins my hopes on the plumbers or
our opponents" aud he smiled no had suddeay cut
short any further questions ON postfea Bat ne was
mistaken.
"what do You think Of the prospects Of the Repnes
cans In the coming Presidential campaign ~ asked tns
reporter
'Nv opuien ~ that the party differences will be
healed and that we will 10 the front again united
and in great strength Minnesota VIII hold nor own
with the 10000 majority she rolled up In tile last cam
paign Bat the fact I'm far more Interested m the
wheat crop than In politics. cont know but that some
o. my political friends viii call thas treason, but NJ
The truth. Ash me something about wheat"
"waas do you think Of the prospects OF wheat v
~Sow I'm at home" replied the senator as he beared
with .miles aand a. general statement may say that
the additional acreags in spring wneas VIII orc tnan
1l the deficiency ia the YIELD aud sog-ther VITA tns ~
usu.Ilv abundant Yield of winter wheat IN Kansas VIII
more than compensate for the deficiency In the wheat
regions OF southern Illinois, Indiana and ONO"
.w,u me tayia be an important tssae In tho ncxF
eampaig asked the reporter, skppns nom waeat y"
II tfak s quite nEey,- replied the seaaser. ou,
half So mum as tno c6ops ouu
the saes OF 600 ehresuiog machines and engncs 20
sother with nilmg largs Orders for more Wheat rse
yuestion before tho House 10 nvS tafio,
hnt wheat \ have here some letters sens
TO me by persons Interested In the wheat crop
she are desirois az seeing tne tth stated about the
eras, They ars auyncntsc aud reliable. sod Will, 20
denbt interest the readers OF rHx TRIBUNE. These
letters show that the crops are far better than ney
peeu reporssd TO Bs. Here's nom representative
OF MIND, who SAYS -. - -.
"sFrom daily correspondents WHO are. - y ou
"a our travelling agents am satisfied nnd 10 isot hn"w
that tnroueh tho Wcst-chae p northern w,soonMn,
tss prospeos to-day is % COED ~ We COULD pess'"y
desirey
III have smother which says in parts a.
EN- NebrasKa the promises OF DROPS arc nno ~
Northern Iowa the prospects are nluch pcttsF shsn
ssveral yenfa mast The w true IN southern Mhnc
sofa WISCONSIN, western end Northern Minnesota ano
These statemsnss arc htcysstfne from the fact mat
ssss sro private sossespondsues 20 ms fssas sase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
ARREST or MSS MIALEES ASSIILASr.

The police OF Yorker, were actively engaged on
Monday In their search Tor The negro who attempted
10 commit brutal assault upon Miss keoeeca
Miller. Three young oolorcd men were arrested
two of whom were discharged The other.
RAYMOND Simmons. wss Instantly Identified oy
MIS- Miller a. her assailant The examinat'on tonk
nI,cr NJ the CITY Court b-for- Judgr Ehs ye'rf-
80 Mis- Miller Ia cslm and inlelhgtn M manner;
testified to the particulars OF the assault; ana
Rnnndsmap Quinn tea zihod to bearing her scr.a ns
"a coming TO hrr r~scne For the defrnee Tor
enes MeIvina scuddsr said hat she was WIN .h e
nrisoner who was her lover. from shortly a.trr
ecIocs until MD might principally al Fiecks hqn"r
store an DucK-St. on tho nigh; OF The ass'nli.
m "a Wiks a mulstta girl, said that she was as"
In The company of tic prisoner sron anoni y. u
uniiI midnight Ssvera oiher eo'"rui Witnesses
tcstItied that they hat Simmons MI the even
,ng. ,ndee Ellis finally decided To COMMIT si!n-
mons 10 thc county jail, 10 await toe aeton OF 'n0
Grand Jury. -, -. .--.,.hi.a -,
Ware we're two hundred persons assrm6icd IN
front of the CITY Had yowlns vengeance upon tre
negro N he proved TO ne tho aSsaiiaut of hisf hi
Ter. but CAPTAIN aaDgtn had pfsParei Tor any
emergency by having all his available force Oh
hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
REJECTED As A PASTOR.

NEw-HAvEN, Conn, July 11.-Ah ecclesias-
teal councif OF the Howard Avenue Congregational
Church met to-day fur the purpose Of passing
upon the afnesy Of tine Rev Charles w. Park Of And
over, Mass. to preach for them. A resolution was
passed by vote Of Is TO declaring that vhs reeog
MIXING the ability and spirit Of the candidate. yet In
view Of tho fact that he holds views In regard
to infant baptism not acceptable In churches. aud
other doctrines. do not way clear to bro
seed TO the nsfasfion" The Rev. Mr. Park 10 regarded
az man OF ability and learning aud tina action q tho
churcn excites Comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
THE IOWA GREENBACK CONVENTION.
WEAVER NOMINATED FOR GOvERyoR-POINr5 OF
THE PLATFORM
rBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBusE.I

IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRBuSE.i
Dies MONIES, July 1.-THE Greenback State
Convention to-day xparsey attended, not half
the counties in the State ling delegates W. H. Ken
worthy of Mahask County. presided In poor way get
ting frequently belonged and cauxng much confusion
and waste of time. Tie following state ticket was
nominated: GOycrn0r-James b. Weaver; Lieutenant
Governor-saudford Kirkpatrick. of wapeiIo County
Justice OF the Supreme Court-D. W. Church. OF Affair
County: Superintendent OF Public instrucIion-atss
Abhie o. Couwood, OF Des MoIues County.
When the ballot for a Justice reached motion
was made TO make no nomination. the Republican
candidate represented all Greenbsckers desire but
tabled General Weaver from the CON-
mittce on Resolutions, reported the platform, which
declares. FIRST. In favor OF the abolition
Of National banks and the stbsutut on
Of legaLender notes: second the unrestrained con-
aee Of silyer and gold: third r.duated rncome tar
fourn the return OF forfeited land grants to the Gov
ernenf and their sale actual settlers; nth. RETURN
In patent laws 20 prevent m0nopoles: axth. Civil
Service Reform and all pubic officers 70 be oleeted
directly by tha people seventh low tarin on tho rean
ustmsnt OF In the interests Of laSar; eighth tho
abolition Of The Railroad Commission and the ssxS'ish-
nent Of tariff by law; ninth. the incorporation Of
all railroads operated Ia state under the state law
that they and DO sued IN stste courts; tenth
that labor the right combine for the prcteefia Of
constitutional rghts: eleventh, equal political
rights for aud women; twelfth. that the Gale OF
liquor should be prohibited by statute and the
will OF the people as expressed June 81 1882, should
be carrei ont and that the pension money
ahoald be exempt from attachment and exc
euton. -.
table aud Congressman l. II. Weller on red substitute
for q uicious license iaw. hut both rpoOnH were kicked
under the table by threeiolrhs Of tue convention and
the platform adopted az presented tbs was VIC,
tory for Weaver Weller faction The acthn OF
the convention the nomination tor Justice OF the SUI
plee Court nica tnak the parry VIII stek tocctacr
ana give OF us full strength on the ticket
None OF the candtdaes known except General
Weaver The convention net 80 large ne lass year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
BASEBALL NEWS.

The Princeton College baseball nine visited
Newark yesterday and crossed bats with the New
ark biDe There good attendance The coegiaus,
were outpIsyed both In the lid and az the bat,
retired from the acid beaten by the following scores
princio n.------------------------ !
Basehits- PRINCETON 81 Nesark, IL Errors-Prneefon.
Newark. T.
The Brooklyn nine went 10 Kingston yesterday ana
defeausd tho LeaderA A larxs crowd Witnessed the
game Tho BrooKYns outplayod their opponents at
every point aud By the following score
Brooklyn ....... .....- .-.... y O-s
Bas~.hts- Brookyn . Leader. L Krrors-HrOokyn, 81
Leader g. Earnei -Broo<yu Leader. " Pitcaers
~ orry aud Alien. UIn9ife-dT. Roach
The Newark and staen Island mines win play at the
Polo Grounds to-day.
AZ Baltimorr- Metropolitan, 3; Baltimore. 1.
A. Harr sburg-- Merritt. i8; Harrisburg, o.
Al Ptttsburg-Alhle IL. AZ Aileghsny ..
A. BuGao-Sow York q Buffalo. l.
Al Cleveland, lie vaiaad. >; philadelphia. l.
Al ChfcaEo-Prvvdencc. Ia Chicago, IL.
At ST. LSsuls-,S. LoaSs. Is; Coium0us, 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
TIE soUTs PHNNsTLgAsIA RAILROAD.

PHILADELPHIA, July I1.--At meeting of
tho prometers Of tho south Penn
syivanis Railroad Company held yesterday
committee consisting Of Dr. Hotstefter.
Mr.. Twomeiey. r. b. Gowsn, w. X. Vanderbilt aud w.
C. Whitney were appointed to take charge Of tho
constructions OF tire inc and act Board
Of Management until such time . formal
organization he effefted IL Is understood
tina THE work Is be vigorously prosecuted. All the
stock has been subscribed William H. Vanderbilt heading
the list with S5o0O00o aud DR. Hotstslter following
with So 100000 TIE lowest subs criptIon Is $4,000.
Nearly al Of tue Philsdesphia and Reading Board OF
Mauaxemsut nave subscribed $4,000 sash
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-12
The DEATH or DIR. ARCHIBALD BOYD.
nox Julv 1.-The Rev. DIR. Archibald

LONDON, July 1.-THE Rev. DIR. Archibald
BOYD Dean Of EIscr and q religious writer. Is dead
DR. Boyd WIFE born IN Londonderry I'm 1so3. and was
graduated from Trinity College, Dublin. In 1928 lie
was orate OF tho Cathedral Of Derry from 1897 10 is42
and during tho following seventeen years lie was per-
petnal curass Of Christ Church, Californian. FROM
ta,o IN 1857 he was Vicar Of Paddngon ie was then
made Desn of Exter Among hts published works are
tie :oowng: "Lettsrs on Episcopaey tisJYl, fso,ns
ana oxford 1siJ. "rne Mature OF and necessary ior
Sse Reformation 1850. baptism aud Baptisna re
generation" tls63. Confession. Absoi'io1 ana sne
Peal Pre- .eoee" az $50 and "rhe Church 81 England,
and What Rome People Thought about Her" usTD