davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-03-23
LINE.
NOTICE" Lane ROUTE"
FROM NEw.YoRK TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS.
0EYERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

NENERAI IRANSA TLANI TIC IUMPAN /.
W Between New.Y0rk and Havte.
Companys pier W. No ~ North River % MOrtons
Travellers by this line AVOID both transit by Enghsh rN
and the discomfort Of crossing the Channel In 5hA
boat Special train leaving the any's dock NJ Bavro az
rect Paris arrival of baggage checked
al \ eW. York through &c Paris.
LABRADOR, Collier. w ednesday March - r. m
AMERIQUE san ell. " cdncsday Aprl L. D. M
CA a DE- Iran eenl "Wednesday " ~ - - m
NORMANDIE new, Servan. Wednesday, Nav %
Cheeks payable sight amounts suit tho BAnluo
Transaflantldus of Paris.
Inr freig N apply 70
~ LII I = ranf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11

Slly Blue Bell by Narraeassett- II eatherben e. ~ =
Donoaael, and +. Roblnsosf hliy Clara b, ny pntsa
skater-Exp~afatie e. 81. 6afxlaonL foole-Dsn -
S24arolouef sfscf 140 lepa &l4o. IneoasSans SLED
and feId 500 BooIz-naa X ~ J, cara 70 4
Lena 10 I, Colonel Watson "a 4 Bhe lseu 20 4
Inconsant to I, and King Arthur - IA Ater sxvss~f
breaksways very poor start was made yis- Lshrn a.
Inconstant Colonel Watson N fro1t Inc otnsfs ~
back and all but LETT at the post As soon as lney
got fairly under way Clara r. went INFO tne 'caa,
leading hair length going down the backstretch AZ
the half mile pole Clara b. led by nearly two lengs1s
Inconstant second, Dan X third, King Arthur fcurth
Colonel th. th other two cut OF the race Dan
running three legs ut tue tnree-quarter pole
and fell back to rank Clara b. contlnuei IA
the lead and the straight for home was reacneu
led nearly three lengths Colonel Watson and
running together Under te Whip the others out OF INC
race. Clara easily by two and hall iengsns,
lpconstant second. four lengths before Hing Artnaf
third Colonel Watson fourth. length back Lena n,n
Mufuais paid go 50. The winner was bought In at
$1.125. 80 :,~r. s,oo
Sixth Race.-Haucicap hurdle race; pursc $500 SIoo
IN second; 1ax miles hurdles Feur Hartsfs-
j. Donehue's geiding Rochester laged, LOO, lyaon,
Bradley's gelding GreenEay aged d3os
PepsD; Rochc's seiding BaiIy o.. 135 Hur-
levi: aud BT1see's marc faianca ~
49, Dcvan). Pools-Rochester so. Baly 80, Green
way s1e Pslanea sIg Books Rochester 10 against
BaIIy p To s. Paianca to l. aad Grecnway to l.
Gfeenway japrd OF with the Lead, sosciy followed py
The elders Grcensay. Bally aud Rochester auer-
ualey led IN I'll m lie had been when Haiiy tect
the lead and heit the Close winning easily py elsns
lengths Gre-nway second, Roches1er third, Paftnes
last by forty engthA The u'as was 3s5d Autnais Fan
Thursday Is the next racing day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
FT7zLER. THE FOUNDED BURGLAR

FAISr HOPE OF REcovEBY-HIs DESIRE FOR
A "rrRsT-oLAss5 FUNERAL.
The condition Of Frederick Fitzler the burglar
who was shot in encounter with two policemen
whrle committing burglary at Grove and Four
feminist, jersey City, at 2 o'clock on Monday
morning, was slightly improved yesterday. The
physicians at the hospital say that there Is posi-
bic chance of his recovery. OF Officers Reynolds snd
Donovan, who we're wounded by the burglar, Police
. Surgeon Andrews says the only danger TO be
feared is the possible formation of an abcess in
Reynolds's throat which might induce pyemia.
0ficcr Donovan suffers from severe pains In his
head from the Sioys with the burglars jimmy"
but bs il not considered to he IN any danger After
Fitzler's arrest ON Monday morning and when be
the police station awaiting the ARRIVAL OF the
he did not succeed in killing two policemen.
Chief Of Police Murphy, visited the
Susas a .s S Fsr I. firmly
vinced that he has to die and be ridicules
the of the physicians that he may possibly
recover He say BIO knows that he cannot 1--we, that
his LETT side is completely paralyzed and he has no
sense Of feeling in ID. He corrected the statement
made YESTERDAY that be lived 1T No.937 Seeondave.
and said that his homie was at No. 03I Seventh-ave:
he was surprised that Fitzler should have under
taken such petty JOB. . he 10 intimately ac-
guainted with nearly all the frst-cass burglars 10
Hew-York,n said the Chief, and has worked with
them in some big Jobs. He gave me the address of
some of his associates and asked me to send them
word OF has conailoh IA otuef ,hat nuen no MSS
as he fully expects TO do, they may give him first
class funeral always acted square with them
he said. aud don't think they'll go back on me
now and lst met be buried like dog told him
would do as he requested
ing In ries about Fizler. He found several
who knew the burglar Intimately. fitzcr has the
nrided himself in his readiness and skill as a
sbooter About two months ago be completed a
term OF i've years In Sing Sing for burglary andnr
the lat Two or three weeks he has been employ cd
M a ak house at Nos III and 10 Greens-st, New.
Won
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, July 10-Second Lieutenant
Carver cwiane 4h Infantry has been ordered to report
To the superintendent of the United states Military Aead
envy West Point n Y, August % Leave OF absence for
SIX months surgeons certificate OF disability, with
permission 90 beyond sea, has been granted Captain
John g. Bour, 80 Cavalry. board OF officers OF the
Corps OF Engineers to consist OF Colonel John Newton
Lieutenant Colonel Cyrus B. Comstock and Msjer
George Z. Gillespie has been constituted to meet IN
New.York City for the examination OF the following
named officers with view TO their promotion in the
Corps OF En- gneers when legally entitled thereto Cap
Gain Milton b. Adams, First Lieutenant Henry s. Tabor
and Second Lieutenant Oscar T. Crosby. The board viii
be assembled early date US practicable on ire
cal OF the senior member thereof Tue leave OF an
senee surgeons csrtacats OF disability granted sur,
szrsn John Campbell May 81. 1888, Las been extende1
one laoath surgeons certificate OF Disability, with
perg,Ission 10 leave tao Department Of the South
Chief Medical Purveyor Jet.ediah III. Baxter Wedlca
Department, has been ordered TO proceed 70 New1efk
CITY aud theaee Aueustz, Me- The following trans
f.rs in the I6th Infantry been ordered: Seeoad
Iseutenaet Walter X Wright from Company to Com
paay D.: second Lieutenant George N kead IRON Coh-
paay 20 Company u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
TIE PHILADELPHIA RTTU1LIST HOLDING
TIE F0RT
Prom Ths PAaaaslpAia Reeprf. Jurx loL

Despite gthe action OF the vestry of St.
Stephens Protestant Episcopal Church. Bridesburg tn
barring the reot0r the Rev. J. d. Appleton. fro hold
ing Ia the edfee, the reverend gentleman Ia not
disposed TO surrender. Repeated requests hom the
vesty to him to vaeats the rectory have fsed ac
complish the object Yesterday morning the vestry In
body called AZ the rectory, which aclone the church
ON Melrosess The grestngs between the visitors aad
the occupant were OF the most distant character Ves
TRUMAN James Ruth acted as spokesman. Without any
ycss were no longer required IL the desire of rhe
yetry that ne would pack and leave the parisa ca
behalf OF the vesry and large portion OF the con
CATION he hoped the rector would aceeds TO the request
10 quietly remove troua their fdst Having bsanriy
stated the errand OF tie vtary the glanced
az Ills companions. who gave nod az approval.
Inc rector dfd not seem Disturbed the re-
MARKS lie replied that he w1s determined TO hold the
rseofy aud intended to have services there long AZ
the vestry persisted ia Keeping the church boitcd aud
barred against him The yestry withdrew and held
vries Consultation IL decided actfon f
hsnop stevens before taking legal steps eject the
clergyman nom the premises IL Is that tho Dsnop
has advised mr. Appleton TO leave tue parish and ~
also directed ts vesry 10 eorts 70 aFr~n matt
qaicty before appealing 20 the law n -
The Kew Mt. Appleton that the e0npln ,nfs
against hum are witbsns ieanaass He claims that he
has the services the his prsoscessor
Win but law eSceptona. wbtch were Of no material
consequence Tue FEELING among tie mcm0ern Of xbe
congregation opposed 20 the rector 4 very bitter end
sne ntnson OF aasrs u tia pzinetpsl tgpo q oeySr
sNtAeR IN Bx1desbuzx -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11

Wasafagten Correspondence Fnnadefpats Press.
saw Congressman Joe Blackburn yesterday,
nn asked bn about paragraph that Is on lie rounds
about his wardrobe that his daughter Is said 70
have sent him. He laughed, aud said u nsd grain OF
truth H. He said he lett for DAY two only,
ana took only small bag with MIN Tue consolidation
Of interBa districts brought hn pecieaiy
20 Washington. He ~ once teoxrephed bcos 70 have
trunk OF clothes seat 10 him here His Little
dauener ia the OF her mother opened the dis
patth and thought n her 6uty o. OBEY t. 30 she
nssked trEnk and put note IN IL, ~ follows;
VERSAILLES. Ky.
DElR PAPA: send 7ou all the clothes nnc, and
hope you are we'll.
Mr. Blackburn said that the trunk contaned the FOL
loriue Sever white Abts AK soter scaris ono too'n
brash. one boHle- katie. two revoiscxA
This is what Kentucky girl regards - suitable
un,rer wafdrobe Tor gentiemaa. MI. Blackburns uto
Il cnsrndns gentleman. lsuxas ~ heartily over no
lncfdsbi aay Of hzs frlenass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
OTHER OUTDOOR SPOBTS.
ruRyE YACHTS RACING IN THE BAY.

THREE YACHTS RACING IN IhE bA1.
The challenge race between the yachts DAISY,
Commissioner Ulriehs) and the Ronicyn Commodore
vermiIye) took place yesterday. There was thrd
competitor, the ndcran. owned ny Walter 5oathwicx.
Notice hal not been by tho ISefan TO the Dasy
and Romeyn a. required by the rules Of the Aiansc
Yacht Ca uader the aaspiees OF which the race was
sailed but that was waived and the yacht allowed to com
pete. The start was from OF the clubhouse OF the
Atlantic Cub BAY Ridge The frat gun was nred a.
signal for the yachts ready as zl2o aud I'VE m
utes later another gun gave tho signal to start hsn
wind was blowing FROM the southwest
and the tide was the first OF tue
ebb The Romeyn crossed the line first and was foi
lowed a miuure later by the Idcran Nearly TWO MIN
uses behind the ndpran came the Daisy. The yachts
ere On the starboarj tack. but Eppe out In the Day
showed that a stirring to tue westward ana
tey soon came about ard stood toward the staten
Island shore At the Narrsws the racers got lrcsn
breeze from the soath-ssuthvest. and the Daisy snh
Roeyu passed ahead of the eran IL was close race
between the leading yachts and plenty OF wind out
side The course lay around Buoy No. 5, OH the north
era point Of sandy Hook. and thence around te SCOT
land Light Ship and home, keeping 10 the Yves. OF
rhe beacon on the Roner StoalA The Daisy anu
Ioueyu came IN close toge tfer the Koneyn Winning
by 10 seconds corrected time The time OF t1e race
was as followB:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
EDUcAToss IN CosFENuoN-
PROCEEDINGS or THE NATIONAL EDrcATroSA
AesncIATIOy


PROCEEDINGS OF THE NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
ASSOCIATION
lFKoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF TIE TRiBuSE.l
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ", July 10.-Tho
National Educational Associations Department OF NOT
nal Schools held annual session tns forenoon Pres
dent Hewitt. E. A., in hts opening address on So'na
scpo their origin object and condition. said that good
teachers are great want OF schools nor Is s'efo
likely to be change In this respect; that any school
whose sole purpose tho Citing Of teachers for their
work IA vral school, and Is proper to ce1ns the
name TO such only; that owing TO circumstance no
one pattsrp OF normal he best OF ALL that sHeh
schools ought be OF different types ana d1nefent
erasea; that the history OF normal schools mn TINS
country has fully both their necessity snd
their WORTH and ia claim for them much Of the
credit for advance In civilization; that normal schools
should be supported the common charge. because
otherwise they will not be founded IN sufcfent MIMI
bers and because they need do work which schools
dependent for support upon popular pafrenaSs Cannon
do He also said that schools h NO sense,
public charities the puic sho1id support them
for its own safety q wise means OF economy
He next dwelt upon the work of the normal school.
and ma ss the following &c fncons Thai they should
make their puss acquainted with human nature N ts
cauaces tendences and limitations especially AZ These
sear In the fe Of the child; that the subject matter
OF nstuetis should receive attention TO any extent tnt
OcSao, that while t would be foolish to attempt uni
@ 80 aaerIyur prucple. end that body OF ess-
catis,af doeirne shonld be formulated and disseBn
49, ,sf fhe worn OF training or practice should have
49,, mt MAGE i'm al e1r normal schoos
~ y ,ir,hr,, of Clinton Conn., read q paper
h I,tght Use ~ Memory versus Cranming.v He said
,nof the ouferv against MENTAL examining has been
GA .fss.yvsd The olunfify rnfhr than the
.sIi,v Of All n tor often tue meter progress
The sshool studies are all bes1 when they
,ruueJ mai as ends but as means of mental discipline
r. Is the not so much to impart k1owedge
a. 10 show his pupils ho gt 2he proper revolt
parrOfing led TO The ppesite extreme and
nut memory in the background In conclusion he said
that tie fact memory changes With years and at
tain men IA l. most suggestive TO the teacher.
Ths Normal school Problem and the Problem OF the
m Straight. OF Csswego ~ " Every normal school
should be what its mare implies and signifies, and not
en- snntv tifye WA tie substance OF this paper which
was d}rsey,s sse az length
fvoessar ChaYies de Garine. OF Normal. IT.. read q
paner on Place and Function Model School. ,"
t see.en ef the associaDu rails morning, President
rsnpan In toe chair committees nominations reso-
f,stI,.s hos,,ra slyer- were unnOnnfet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
fsustain is opened zsat nsss pedestrians lStop
tlT the faucets in vaiA
RypRoRaosiz czVsED BY 2 eA1


DEATH on A Sor AT roRr nAMLroS Ekcx IN
FxRRTELE DfsRAsE.
An aggravated case Of hydrophobia has appeafeu
in the village OF Fort Hamilton. l. l. AeNaf u
weeks ago Peter ]. Byrnes. age sixteen, living on
the shore road. was playing with the family cas,
when he was badly scratched IL the moe cno
afterward acted so strangely thai abe VA shot ~
i.anrtance was given to the boys Injuries ana Tug
scxxscb s,;,a healed On friday last he was ee1zo1
VIII dtzxircss and 3ssere pains IN the threas D
laws. These became raPiasy worse ana asu, nl.'
set in On Saturday. when water 49, s.v vssss
his laws became rigid and be bad ssvete
Tine pkysiclans summoned declared haua 10 e
suffering from hydropkohia- he was 1eate9 wan
hyusdernic injections of morphine, ana was con-
siderabTy improved yesterday. AS the noise VI ~
waves seemed to aggfavats the trouble lie WAS
taken away from the shore.
The boy Byrnes was taken much worse Yesterday
afternoon and had Violent convulsfyc parox yshs
until his strength was entirety exh2usted. anu no
died from oxhaustion late IN the day. he was az
tended on Saturday by DR. De MIND. and ON Manaay
Dr. Vaimer the surgeon at the Fort was called III;
to be checked; the bay at times barked hke aos'
showing intense aversion to water. hs sm
ployed every possible means TO save DIED,
hut without avail Dr. VoIlmer ssId last
evening that he did not believe the scratcn o.
cat even # she were raDid. would cause hy dropno.
have had fight with rabid dog, and got some oI
the POISONOUS mucus on its claws IBIS Wow
was strengthened by the appearances on
the cat which had scratches and WOUNDS ON its
head and face as If it bad had desperate encoun-
ter with some animal There was never any Iaea
scratch would prodace any serious result, AN
other boy. named Despard, who was scrxtcnea ~
he cat was taken by hrs parents 70 Newark AZ
soou as yeuDg byrnes Was taken III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON Tuesday. July 10. 1858.
RECOGNIZED AS CoSsur--Tne President hasrecognzed
c. Lamar uintsro viceConsnl OF Costa RIGA at New
Orleans
M.psuAr FOR sorra CAuoLrSA-The President to-day
amounted John IL Ltviagstoa bs United states Mar
snail for the District OF soaih Carolina, vice ADsaio
Blythe, resigned
DECISION CONCERNING DOCKET FgEs.-Tae First Con-
froIler of The Treasury given opinion that Circuit
seurt are entitled docket fee for
entering criminal cases on tine docket.
WARRANTS FOR PENSION PAYMENTS The Treasury De-
usr.ment Yesterday and to-day issued warrants for the
PENSIONS for the Hssal year ending Jaae &c. 1884
PosrxssrEas ArPoISrKp.-The President to-day ap-
pointed the following pos,mas,sr.; Miss Frances 1:
william LdrtelI Summit, ~ j.; John D. frnE, Taylor,
Tex
Committed TO AN INSANE AsYLUM-Captain JOHN p
walker % Cavalry who va, rsesa a1assa 70 Pc H.
to this city aud committed 70 the Government Insane
Asylum for treatment
Anxrsr OF sxueGrED CnxAMEs.-fhe Treasury De-
pament has Informed Of the arrest at Fort Town.
end W. T., OF nine Chiuamen who had been 'smngsied
ipto ths country through Britain Columba Inc iact
has been reported 60 the President who VIII unasr das
process OF law, order their deportation.
WHEN cossuL's PAY BEGrss-Tbe First Controller
OF the Treasury has decided that the pay of United
States consul does not begin until nc has actually
and control Of the Department State
how long before be may have taken the oatn OF once
and gwen the required bond
runxg THOUSAND NATIONAL BANKS The Acting Con-
frol,er of the Currency authorized the Brageen
Nsfiepai Bank Of Brtdgcten. n. j.. with capital OF
SI0OOoO aud the ABoka National Bank, OF An0ka,
Mich with capital Of 100000. 10 begin business luis
latie makes the thousandth National bank thai
hAs been organized
Posr orrcs- REcsrrrs AND ExrEsprTUREs.-In the
% Of the last .ss yssr Che c receipts sag 10, q the
penditnres $l0732 400. leaving surplus Of 81
for the nfDe OF the hscai cne6 March, 81
1853 the receipts OF Post Office Department we're
&39f0356 ard the expenditures $S1, z36914 leaving
3 srrplus OF 2,509,44Z
REFERKsp To TIM CoURfof CLAns.-Tbc Secretary OF
the Treasury has referred 10 Court OF Claims the case
OF gsnjam, r. Runkle against the United states, which
IS a claim for pay retired Army oicer The case OF
Floriue A. Anstin OF tue estate OF eer
lug r. Ausfin against United States has also been
filed IN TIE Court Claims, under special act OF Con.
eress Tais claim for 1857. 300 for cotton seized
Qcrlng the EsDc;jioD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE VERMONT niSx TRoUBLs.

A STATEMENT Br oSH or THE coAPASY's corNsEL
The probable reaalt of tina strike and ristes
vershire.y W.. will be that the Vermont Copper Mn
Company win fall intn tho hands OF . receiver frear
dent smith Ely h st ~ the hocse Of his nephew, ~
Mayor Smith Ely, b. William J. Hardy, one OF ~
counsel for the company mazda An interesting staie"e
TO TRIBUNE reporter AMER stating that the rcee"
troubles were duo to gross msmsnagement he gsvs
history Of the compnnys Affairs for the isss ~eis
months 1t appears TINT President S1y, being up~A
OF yesrs Of aec. was unable To cope VIII
details OF management and sccosdnx 10 Mr. Harry -
nducod 70 nat mnxers undsr In nbsokn0 esatxA o<f
M J. CABIN Who orxAnized . nav company racinks
usrsxass Of $2o0,oo0 on part u the pnopsny
whish In securs the credtorss s0na OF whom accap~
bond. I'm u.ymsnt of their debts At the ED Of ~
mouths Mr.. Casino resignation was accepted -
600 was found ~ be added TO the noating deoue
the company.
when Mr.. Cain resigned" Mr. Hardy ccntissse
the snatrs Of tho company fell hssk Into she hand
Of IT'S old management and there was sDsng its os
no one possessed Of any nnansi1 ability. Al my -
ssst,on Jossphl H. Smith, sx~trsssurer Of New-AsSA
WAS saut down to look into the csapsny's snsrs-
vas too late. however Upward of $4,000 fresh CO
ital had been sunk. which. II honestly administer
would have placed the company ON secure basis ~
smfhs Investigations proved that during the preced
month there had been loss OF over 81 900 despite inc
that the expenses for that month had been redueed
$zCOO tncn auv1scu tncn " StoP INC "VxhS ""e
prevailed aud the preseus ssrihs the result
not must have been Psecipitstsd BY sons hossas
fuenss not originating With the zhorsr. ~ VIM. No.
company owed its employees Tor two mnnthS the eos$
payment was oay hftceh 6aya the usual pay ny ~
The middle Of the nonrh succeeding that IN wnSs
vaees earned. amt the mcn have often vatcd
longer with patience. C0nstderabts damage has
dome 70 the csmpauys credit w certain hoalrs o. s
the skErogase of whicA - sess tkssn $o4OI. a, NJ
bOnohnldss have sefuasd h fuad their besis N -
b0aziA which were skto4ether n.0ro marketapn 49,
it,. The u the cosnpanys Losses 10 that me
lily u tsrned out aas net been large eneusn
more men, say 400 had been employ ed net tons
$IAQoo OF $x0c00 could hare BEEN na.te ss ny, -
vfBed that tho ere now a39vo grcsnd De pat ny -
bands 81 trv1sfees and the pcoceesb o. rs 49, -
pllcd " settliAg tn ninsrss clzlnaA lar vsiss
viii norn than sufes."
HANOVER. n r., July lo-stsfs Attsrnsy -
was ct Ely and West RsIrscs yeztsrdsy ipqsr'ax
the charges sgaiust the tmprisoned n'iiers s
careful investigation he decided that rnere was no
against Them aud ordered their rrie1sr inc men ~
their homes this morning. Mr. Pagrce, xttc1sey ~ n
p1i1efsp vas present Tia nin<r. are leaves -
every uain, FULLY hall Of them having already sons
The place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
FREE IcE-WATER AT THE posi- OFFICE.

Since the iee-water fountain in front of the Post
Ciics was opened by the Business Mems Moderation
Society fifty people minute ii Ia calculated have
shared it's benefits At this rate the fountain being
kept running from a. IN. to p. m.--twslve hours
siailyA3, 900 persons drink there In an hour. and
SO, O00 In day. II takes 5000 pounds of ice per
dav 10 supply the fountain and soms one is kept at
the small pump nearly every minute supplying the
water which vanishes almost as soon ~ 1t Is poured
Into the fountain.
The public would greatly appreciate IL II the
fountain were opened 1t n mach earlier hour than
5 a 10. Thousands OF persons who pazs along Park
Row and Broadway Ia the early morning. To Oh ear
respective places business would be thankful for
cuo Of colo water. E*ssy morning hoars before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY QUESTION

WASHINGTON, July 1O.-No fuftner action
viii be A regard to the Louisiana lottery QUESTION
until the PostmasterGeaera Returns To washington.
Is thought at the Department that the Postmaster
General will reply to the query Of Colonel Mouiton.
namely whether the decision continuing in force the
original order issued by Postmaster General Key wiz
pgevent delivery Of rexissered pAckaees and money
orders TO agents Of pany in cities other than
NewYork and New0rleans, by issuing general oraef
To postmasters throughout the country orbiccng ths
10 ceiyer ,qserei letters or noney-orders 10 tAe
accredIted age ats Of n. A. Dauphln
telegram rrcevei at tue Post ONCE Department
focay from the Memphis Tenn reporfinx
that numbers OF money orders ana registered mall pacE
gpe were being received there for the Louisiana LoteJ
(onpay and II the recent decision OF Postmss
eenera Gresham intended 10 apply 10 all agents
OF the company Chief Clerk walker Ia repy ,tele
Orleans and New-l0Ek
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-07-11
ELEcTRIc LAMPS IN A TREATRE.

"Harryy Miners theatre was last night Lit up
behind the scenes and before the footiights with
electric lamps OF the Maxim ncandescent pattern,
With which the house has been fitted out By the
limited States Illuminating Company. This theatre
"a tbe rst in the cou ntry to be completely lighted
nv e,ectrjeity. and the Managers were enthusiastic
in their praises of the now feature. Abont three
hundred lamps were burning last night, and all tbs
csssfIly Obtained with the same celebrity of change
az 4 ORDINARILY seen in the Of gas Tho current
came from the cempany's station In Stantou-st