davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
DECORATION AND DISSERTATION.


SIR: A stranger, landing upon our shores on
MAY 30 1853 would scarcely have been impressed with
the idea that great mourning the loss and
bouoriug the memories of countless hosts who struggled
and died that the Nation might under God have
brtn OF freedom aud that government Of the people by
the people, and for the people should not perish from
the earth" would have met in the metropolis OF the
Union stream Of beauty wealth and fashion," in gala
dress and festive humor gathering at the most noted
raceeourss Of the country, aud contributing It's brill
fancy 10 an opeaalr festival already gay with merry
music and rainbow streamcrs floating at topmast in the
pleasant breeze He would have found representative
from the FIRST colleges OF NewEngand and Of the Middle
States like "youug barbarians, all at play"
having already noted the bright winged craft that
cred with CLEANS OF light word-famous bay they
WED with each other in excited contest II told that this
set apart to commemorate the heroic sacr
6ce of human nfe which carried the Nation through
civil war without parallel III history he well might ask
n all those men had died 20 make Northern holiday"
Is ID becoming that this should he so Can day OF such
memories higher purpose than 10 Indicate to
toe snorting and pleasueseekiDg mutudes the
for the gurauOn Of their public gameHl Do
no duty OF seeny respect such widows and orphans
AZ stf nQer among and 10 wnOm the day does bring
NOT only reverence ave. but also painful of
personal bereavement III the day ha- outgrown all
other utility than that OF ninisterDg mirth and recrea
ton 10 an overwOrked population IL should give way
and let that need be supplied by some anniversary III
which merrymaking would not so nearly approach 10
dissertation P.F.
Yeto- iOrk June T. 1888.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
O1HEB OUT -D0OB SPORTS.
BASEBALL NEWS.

Ahout 800 people witnessed the game Oh
baseball the Polo Grounds yesterday between 'ne
New York and Cleveland Mines The home nine pihyed
almost faultess game, "Chcagoing their oppohehSs
Welch pitched in excellent form and was well supported
behind the bat and in the field Nc runs were scored
until the third inning. Troy led OF with clean MT
Hanknson went out fly to Evans In right heid,
Ewing also retired by Evans but Connor ana Waru
also made hits and Troy and Connor scored In the h
inning after two were out Ewing made SAFE hlt
second aud scored COnnOrs hit for two bases
In the sixth inning the home nine secured another rnn
Gillespie secured his first balls, went to second
on abase hit by D0rgan and scored error Dy
Hotalng i'm centre hel. Ia the last inning the hew-
York nine made another run. Troy made TWO Dase
hit went to third wild throw Of BushOBg and scored
a hit by HaBknsOn. The Cleveland nire made des-
perate attempts to score but the efTsetys pitching OF
Welch and the fine feding Of the New-YOrk nine pro
vented them. The score is appended:
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE ooMNBE0EMBNT SEASON.
sIEyENs INsTITUTE GRADUATES.

The eleventh annual commencement e&er-
cse of the stevens Institute Of Technology TOOK pace
last evening at the nall Of the German |iuo III
Hoboken Long before the hour appolnVeu iUi
the beginning OF the exercises inc n''''
which was decorated with flags and no"ers' was
flied by members of the Institute and their ireho'
There was unusually large humber VI Vi
ladies' present whose light summer su""s
and Chinese fans bObbed and swayed III ap
proyal OF the exercises. The stage was "ceupeu
by members Of the faculty Of the Institute re" Veu
guests and the whole graduating class In front oil the
stage an orchestra was seated which at frequent inter-
walls during the evening enlvened the programme WIN
selections from well known operas The exercises were
opened with prayer followed by an interesting and IN
strnctve address by President Morton Professor WOOD
made a short speech which had the merit oi WIZ anu
brevity. 1t tiatteringly received py
the audience and the members OF the graduating
class for which 1t principally intended
The degrees were then conferred and the prizes were
awarded
The degree of Doctor of Philosophy was conferred
upon Thomas b. stilman, Of Rutgers College, N. D.
The subject of his thesis An investigation OF tho
chemical methods employed in the analysis Oh
food" Tho honorary degree OF Doctor OF
Engineering was conferred upon f. u. Lea
witt. IT., president OF ths Society OF Mechanical
Engineers The Priesty prize in chemistry was award
ed to James Beatty, jr the junior class In view OF
the excellent work performed in the laboratory the
following members of the junior class were given non
orable meution: william IL Bristol. LAFAYETTE d.
Carroll David s. Jacobus, Alvin p Kletzscn'
Henry De b. Parsons, George r. sau1t'
The yaledictory address was delivered by Ernest N.
Wright. OF Pennsylvania ,, -,
Af,er speeches from members OF the faculty ara
others the graduates ana their frlehas
adjourned to the physical laboratory OF the Institute
where collation. was served. The refreshment room
was handsomely decora led and il ntaned bower OF
festoned branches covered with electric light balls IN
imitation OF iruit The flowers were furnished Dy MIS-
Stevens.
The OF the members OF the graduating cis he'
John B. Adger, II. Addison Hlekok, ames 4. Sagne
Morgan Brooks Franklin h. Irwin, lesep9 n oteNau'
Lewis &. Dawes, Frank Magee. FRED W IylOI
E Duque Estrada NJ McNanghtOn, j. y. Warrington,
+. G. FIasntzel, III. NJ. Paisted, Eines' ~ "ish~
Max Hanpg L. 5. Randolph,
A p Henderson, Albert b. Ropes,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
tending sergeant Mason on his trial for shooting at

Tending Sergeant Mason his trial for shooting al
Gulteau.
PosTMlsrERs APPoISTEp-The President mas @p-
pointed the following postnasters; A. y. steeee az
fronton Ohio, vice William Belts, snspenuDSus TdI
vice A q. Dunbar suspended; T. 4. Price, " SogE'U
Springs Col j. II. Miller at Wahneton, Das; Lima IL
Brounel aI St Charles H. Joseph t. Cray q.
Iowa; j.. N. Goring, ut Wappngers rams ~ L. ~ -
ChRDpman. at HOosick Fails, n u
FURTHER CHARGES AGAINST HII--Addinonai charges
have been preferred against James G. HILL Superysng
Architect OF the Treasury Department Dy burns t o
Creecy contractors. Of Washington who aege i i nc nc
mas favored certain contractor, H. L. CrawiorH III 70
gard 10 asphalt payements 1t Is alleged thst he ~
traets for this work have been awarded 10 W g.,
81 80 per square yard, without c0mpotnon HheI ,ad
wing proposals better work could nave Deen oo'""'
for 81 90 per square yard
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE BoRDEYTowN FEMALE COLLEGE.

BoRpENTowN, n. j., June 14.-The thirty
first annual conmencefhant Of the Dordentown Female
College took place to-day. The following IA ls OF The
graduating class OF 1888: Miss Eva l.. Crauhcr, Bor
dentown, Essay. What Eexti" Miss Belle HAndrews.
Hightstown, IL, Essay, Echoes; Miss Kate d.
shirk, Lancaster. Penn, Essay, Distance Lends En-
chanment Miss Florence J.. ID. Deacon, Mount Holly
n j. Essay ' Bondage Miss Floy +. Cook, Lockport
n T. Essay stars" with the Yaledict0ry Address; (;
Miss Kate Tschu1y, Smyrna, Dsl Essay, The End not
Yet" with the salutaly Address Ms. Lizzie Lindsey.
MeClelandsvle. Del, Essay, Night Miss Bessie Il.
Miss Mayme Lindsey, MeCle6ndsyille, Del. ESSAY,
Mufic .; Miss Jessie +. Kline Anlsiordam. N. Y.
Essay, Beneath the Surface Miss Mayme W.
shepard. New-York City. Essay, Inspiration of
Thought"
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
GLEN ISLArb AGAIN OPEN.

The odor of newmOwn hay, the perfume of.
countless roses the soft breeze tho trim lawns aud the
wel-kept paths appealed to the various Of the
visitor Glen Island which opened for the
yesterday The flags hoated laziy at the top OF the
poles, and the guests sauntered about the paths
loled on the benches under green apple-boughs.
From 1000 to 1900 people were present None tempted
the batners but patronized the rowboats
and many wandered into Z" Klein Deutschland"
Little Germany, where German castle Is among the
new attractions.
Many additions and improvements have been made.
The wangroom has been enlarged to three times It's
former capacity; a wall has been built about Club
Island enl0rging IL and makes room for fower
garden The elan-bdke house eau now 2OO
persons Mr.. Sarn announces that it Will De IN charge
OF . map especially imported from Rhode Island for
the purpose" new gas house has been built and both
electric aad gas lights illuminate the grounds. In
the Zoological Garden baby buffalo born few days
ago a among the attractions. There Is now tele-
phonic connection with all parts Of the island and with
the city by way Of NewRoehelle. Granulas band and
Che Island band play alternately at the Pavilion, aud
EITHER band will play sunday In the watch tower
in Little Germany. Three boats are now running and
more will be added soon
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE LCYoNE BOAT CLUB REGATTA.

The ALC1ONE BOAI CLUb hEGAI IA.
The Alcyone Boat Club house was gayly
decorated yesterday afternoon with bantug aud nags.
In celebration Of The clubs twenty annual regatta
About 900 ladies and gentlemen Witnessed the
guests. while number of people less fortunate in not
being provided with Invitations occupied the banks The
finish was full view OF the guests The first race was
between fonroared glgshe C0quets and the Flirt
1t was nearly ocok when the word " Go" was given
from of tugboat The Firt led from the start,
and in minutes 81 seconds. The Coquette finished
In minutes 90 seconds. The distance was 4 mile.
The second was an eIght-oared shell race
between crews OF the Meteor aud the Comet
The Meteor took the lead and maintained M winning in
G:l4 Tue time OF the Consel was GIG. The distance
q miles After the me guests were invited
tennis lawn In the rear OF the house. betath large
tent. Then there dancing which was continued
until late hour.
The officers Or the club. which has active membe-
ship eighty, president John f. Barne vice -9resi-
dent !. W. DOdswOrth treasurer. A. \. Waterhouse;
secretary e. h. Seayer; captain, NJ +. Christensen.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
G,eysa05 GGswcS9rk.. .......,...... %

Runs eaLned-New York Cleveland o First rS base on
balls New. York, Cleveland First base on errors
NewYork o; Cleveland 0; Left on bases-New S6
base hits-Troy and COnnor Passed bas-Bnshong. 1 ;
Ewing Time game-one hour and nfty seven Innutes
Umpire-Mr Bnrnham.
The third game between the Metropolitan and 81
LouIs mines played yesterday on the American AS
victorious. About 1000 people witnessed % rne
game which was well played aud h0tly contested Inc
hetropotaus played plucky mp bill game but they
could oyertake their opponents, who bad secured
lead IN the first inung OF four Gleason m2he
safe hit, to second wild pitch aud scSIed the
first run a base hit by Nicho. C0mmskey, Muians,
Desey aud Doan also made hits which sent IN three
more runs In the third iunng the 81 Louis une ln-
creased their lead by two more runs Latham maze
did also Nlchol bolh advanced one base on Ken
nedys error in lett feld Errors by Crane and Okouke
allowed two to be scored. The home nlne began 10
score IN the second inning. OROuke made nit, went
to second Holoerts hit and scored ON long ny to
left field IN the fourth inning ROseman got bis base
on au by strict and scored q TWO basehlt Dy
Helbert In the hfth inning Kennedy got TO hrst on
balls went second Cranes hit and scored on
long hy out lett In the sixth and eighth innings
the home nine made two more runs The score Is az
pended;
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
WASHINGTON NOTES.

wAsHIYGToS Thursday, June IA. 1888.
OPENING OF THE LISBON ExrosITIoN.-T department
OF state s informed that the opening OF the ROYAL Ag
rcuura Exposition Of Lisbon has been postponed TO
September 2
CONTRACT FOR FOUNDATION CRIBs-The contract
for foundation CRIBS for hight ana range eeseons At
Maumee Bay, Ohio, has been awarded TO David W. Nc
Connei, Of Buffalo, at his bid OF SlS,422
NEW NATIONAL BAxKs-The Controller OF the Cur
reney has authorized the First National Bank OF ROch
eater PENN and the United States National Bank of
Omaha, Neb.. 10 begin business the former with cap
ital OF $50 000 and the latter with capital OF 100000
PosruAsrgR CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLISe.-colonel
Parker Chief OF the Inspection Division OF the Post
Onlce Department. received telegram to-oay announc
Spencer for embezzng 81 OF post Oce money order
funds.
CtsIRy Mosgs on THE WAY TO wAsHISGToN.-Informa-
tion was received here to-day that Chief Moses, with an
interpreter and Chiefs Is hls way to Washington
70 coofer with the Secretary OF the Interior about hs
recently thrown open TO settlement.
EiEcrRIcrrY IN THE LIGHTHOUSE ssRvIcE.-The Light
house Board Ia arranging for series Of experiments
with electric lights al the station on Staten Island and
70 oi s SIg s
lighthouse service II 1t should prove superior 10 tbs
present system
TREASURY CONTRACTS AwARDED.-Tbe Secretary OF
the Treasury has awarded contracts for furnishing
tons 10 revenue steamers ct the places named 10 lhe fol
loving persons: Az Baltimore 10 Il; Bailey Co; at
Newport l., 70 y A. EDDY; OF New York, 70 Wntock,
stoner & Co.; at Philadelphia, to Dsrrah Elwel and
81 wilmington, " G., 10 j. L. BOatwfight
THE MONEY PAID TO BUsHY HaAD.-The Secretary OF
the Interior to-day paid TO Chief Bushy Head of the
Cherokee Indians The 100000 appropriated by Con
Etess. for lands ceded 20 the United States by tho
Cherokee nation. The money will DC distributed only
among the therokees ana their descendants, IN accord
ance with the decision Of the Cherokee council.
CANADIAN cREEs PREPARING FOR A RAID.-The Indian
Bureau to-day received from the war Department comics
OF communications iiom Colonel Rnger and IieuiepsIi-
Colonel iiges respecting parties of Canadian Cree
Indians. reported TO be hing out the Intention ~
crossing the line and making war on the Gro,
and AssinDoines. Leutenant-Colone Ilges saws tnaf
the situation Is serious, and su gests tIa measnres
should be adopted 70 prevent boOdshed loss OF prop
efty
BIGELow TO BE PAID.-To-d2y Judge James IN the
case OF J. @. Bigeow against Bette f. Mason-bi to
fund and for decree making Rgeow allowance for 1is
ssrviees counsel order disehargiDg the re-
strsfnnR ordfr aud dsmissiDg the bill condition OK
the payment Of S4o0 20 Bigelow for his expenses IN de-
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15

The second race the Cincinnati Hotel Stakes Tor
oil ages mile and o quarter, had tnree starters
and was won by Freeand Mediator was second ana
Farragut third. Time. 2:20l2 The third race Tor gem
temen riders, welter weights, thTee-quarters OF lj
was won by Claude Brann0D. Wellington secoha sn1
Florence third Time, 1928 In the fourth race Tor
purse Of $780, milo four hurdles haue SIeei
crossed the lne first in I:57la SnOwbdx eecond hnd
Florence d. third The ffth race purse @oo0 nahuleag
OF mile and ha was won by Bassett 10 2:d7i2, WIN
Stanton second and Taxgatherer tblrq.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
TWO PRIVATE SCHOOL RECEPTIONS.

The twenty anniversary OF the school
OF the C. H. Gardner celebrated sst evenirS ~
No COS Ffthave The school has about 150 pupils, aud
has been at its present location four years. Ad
dresses were made by the Rev Drs. 2. reueis
Prime Flagg Chatles 5 Robinson and John Hail. Judge
Gndersleeye and Jacob F. Miller. The two latter are
graduates Of the school There singing aud piano
solos by the pupils.
Madame Roch's school, at No 7l3 Nadison-aye, gave
fts closing evening about 20Opeopc being
nresent and enioying music and dancing The gradu-
aIes of the scoo are Miss Josephine Page Miss Mary
Pierce and Miss TheOdOra Gottnt the psincpal VIII
sueud the In Europe
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-With the approval
of the Secretary OF War the leave Of absence granted
Captain william c. Rawoe, I'd Cavalry May /.
1888 has been extended three months with permission
to go beyond sea.
Rear Admiral j. W. B. Cltz has reportei hls return
home having been detached from command OF the
As,atic station on April 2l ana has been placed on
waiting Lieutenant E. b. Barry, detached from
The Richmond on April 81, has been placed on waiting
orders Lieutenant u. sebree has been detached from
the Dale and ordered TO command the Pinta.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
EXERCISES AT cLAyERAcK COLLEGE.

CLAvERACK, n. T., june I4.-Ihe COM
m eDceeni exercises oi Ciayeraok College held to-
day Mary skiIman Ella p. Campbell, Hattie V. Hart.
Susan n Ralnson and Emelne Perry received the de-
gree of Bachelor Of Arts; r. Hart and Mary J. Hin,
Bachelor OF Philosophy Mary B. Lewis, Margaret NJ.
Alexander and Mary I. chatneld, Academic Diplomas.
ado, esAcs were made before class by the Rev. H.
Ives Of Auburn the Rev. DR.. l. L. REID of Ncw-Sork
the Rev. William Smith, OF hudson Wallace Bruce, Of
POughkeepse, and others.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
NEEDS or TaE AIT MUSEUM LIBRARY.

A circular has been issued by William L.
Andrews librarian OF the Metropolitan Museum Of ART
TO call attention the needs Of the library department
Of the Museum. That department is now supported by
the interest Of an fund Of $1,000 and year
ly allowance Of $500 from the general fund About ak
hundred volumes now in the library and twenty
three periodicals are taken among which are all the
most important antiquarian and art publications OF Ger
many France, and Italy. The library 10 Ia need OF books
giving informs tiOn subjects connected vita art The
librarian desires contributions that will enable him to
purchase books which are needed Immediately.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE ADELpHI ACADEMY, BROOKLYN.

The annual exercises OF the Founders
Day OF the Adelphi Academy OF Brooklyn
were held last evening in the chapel
of the Academy, at Lafayete-ave. and st. Jamespace
Brooklyn. Among those present were General Ii. W.
socum A. S. Barnes A. W. Tenney, Charles Pratt Edwin
Beers John W Hunter John C. Perry, W. NJ Ingraham'
Harold Dollner and Dr. J. G. Hutchinson Charles Pfat
president OF the Board of Trustees, presided Alter
prayer by the Rev. John HumpstOne OF the Enmanucl
Baptist Church. Mr. Prats spoke o the work and pros
perty of the Academy. An address was made by
ST. Clair MeKelway, one of the Regents OF the state
University lie spoke OF the work Of the State
In fostering education, and argued that the people
should be taxed only or primary eGuca.
ton Higher education should no relegacd TO the Scade
mics and colleges, which should be taNtc 70 ad
n supporting. He spoke IN high ierms OF the works OF
The fOundersof the Adelphi Academy Alter the eNel
cises refreshments were served and many OF those
present visited the exhibition of the works or the art
pupils sbOn Ia the Caisthenlun.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15


Runs Metropolitan. o: ST. LOUIS. g. First base
by Metropolitan. St. Louis. T. strue< ont-
METROPOLITAN sE Louis Toial left On bases Metro
roan ~. LOuts . Umpire Mr.. Daniels Time oi game
One hour aul ufty minutes
A good game was played at Washington PARK, Brook
lyu Yesterday between the Brooklyn and Harrisburg
lat r.safe mines. About 1000 people were present.
The ysitng nine held the lead up % the last Inning
when the Br0oiyna rallied and making five runs. won
ina game. Tue score by innings Is as follows
broos n-...-...'-....'.---.---.' = " ~ " n a
Harrisburg ...--.----..-.-- y : " " " y
Rase-hts- BROOKLYN. Harrisburg, ).
ErrOfs-B Brooklyn. Harrisburg. q.
pitrhefs-Igan and Schappert.
Umuife-Mr. Daley
The Cleveland and New-YOrk Mines viii play again AZ
the Polo Grounds to-day. There VIII niso Do game aJ
Washiugtoa Park, Brooklyn.
Al Pnnade phia, Athletic s. Eclipse 8; Buffalo o.;
Phladeiphia ,.
Al Baltimore, Cincinnati g. Baltimore IL.
At pttsburg Columbus % Allegheny. 10
At Boston, Chicago l; Boston T.
AZ PrDyiden.e, Providence z Detroit s.
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE C0ViAGr0g RACES.

CONVICTION, KY, June f4.-This was the
fifth DAY OF the Latona Jockey Clubs Inaugural Meet
ing The track still beius heavy the starters were fow
In number, but the racing good aud was witnessed
by large number OF spectators. Tie first race for
purse OF slOO. one and one-eighth miles, by
Chatter In 2;O7A VITA Chill second and Lttlc Joe third
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY.

CHESTER, Penn, June 14.-Tbe commence
ment exercises OF the Pennsylvania Military Academy
took place to-day The atieadanre was unusually large
Among those present were ex-Governors Pollock and
nsrtranft, Bishop simpson, MJor-General s. W. Craw-
ford and Wayne Macyesgh. After the delivery OF ora
tons by graduates the dogTee OF bachelor OF arts was
conferred on s. T. Wickes of Marylan and that ~
civil engineer on each OF the other graduates The ad
dress 10 The class delivered by Ex-Governor Pollock
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE ALLEGED DISPATCH FROM COL CLARK.

TO ne Editor Of The Trt6uHe.
SIR: In an article referring 20 the defeat of
the Buildings bill at the late sesziOn o. The Legs'a-
ture printed In Tribune to-day, occurs statement
given by to your reporter ycscra the accuracy OF
which H. regret to iud denied by Mr. Roosevelt At
the time spoke 10 Mr Roosevelt about ths bin he
very much occupied In watching the bus
ness then before the Housc-a difficult process
nj all tines snd Oh the last day Of Tire session
6oubly sO--and whe nc kindly devoted enc car TO tho
few words said. bogh eyes and The otaer car seemed
W holly occupied with what WA going on at the clerks
desk an not surprised, therefore, that he has for
gotten what he said 10 in reply TO my ques-
zion Bat my own recollection regarding
II ia very clear. went TO Mr Rooscves with
the express purpose OF learning Il we're true mat he
opposed the b, aud Why There was nothlng else In
my mind to distract my thoughts az the moment. and
remember distinctly that Mr.. Roosevelt said that
Colonel Einmons Clark had ieeTaphod his disapproyal
Of the bill do not rocolect that he said 10 whom the
dispatch had been sent
regret very much that Mr.. Roosevelt does not re-
member that he made the statement o me- the moro
40 because my recollection Is clear regarding II that 1t
is sble ior c0ucede that u may be NY mem
ory which s at fault My respect for Mr. Roosevelt Is
40 great tRat | would prefer to rest
upder tba' imputation however, rather than insist
npop whaf he denies were II not that Fec It incum-
bent upon me IN insticc 10 Colonel CLARK 10 give my
authority for using his name lhe matter IA no way
concrrs m. personay. aud it thar happened
TO mcntiOl t to Sir EseIbrO0k, In conversation last
week while commenting upon the fact tnal II was the
Republicans IN the Assembly who defeated his BILL
should PROBABLY not have pdken ot II or even Thought
of 81 again but, II s pubncatOn shall lead "a tue dl-
cOvory that patch par Orng % come lruIn Cooue
Clark fraud designed a. defeat the Dl sbnll moi
regret Eaying made tic statement. may observe III
connection with this that 3r Roosevelt docs not say IN
bg statement published to-day thar ne was never IN
formed tlat Colonel Clark had scut such dispatch Ho
saws that he did not receive such dispatch
thnk some one must have SAD notns 70 Nun aDoHs
it Tor certainly sp0ke 10 me 0i sHeA dspa ch as
have stated. Very respectfully, WILLIAM 5. ANDREWS
Aeir- l0rL.. June u, 81
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
THE ANDovER THEOLOGICAL SCHOOL.

AsDovER, Mass, June 14.--rhe grad uation
exercises at the Theological School to-day bar
monious The doctrine OF probation after death was
alluded to after dinner speeches AZ the alumni meet
Ing but the subject moi discussed IN
as 10 raise violent dferences Addresses made by
Professor Park Dr. Newman Smith and the Rev Joseph
Cook
New-York tribune., 1883-06-15
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, June 14.-The President has
appon,ed L. ID. Galgan, of Pennsylvania, to be United
states Consul at Noyorosssk Russia. he has also ap
po,nsed George W. Adams aid James F. Fitch TO be
fYnstees of the Reform School OF the District OF
Columbia