The daily gazette., 1883-10-04
MoRSlNa sUMMAnY.

Church in Trenton, New Jersey, was con-
tinued yesterday In that city.
Tilghman Clemson was arrested near Gap,
Lancaster county, yesterday, on the charge
OF stealing a pair of horses from L. j. Gala
CHER, of West Philadelphia. He will be
brought to this city for trial.
The Canada Pacific Railway officials have
issued circulars diTectins the conductors on
that road not to allow passengers to turn
over the seats or allow anyone TO take
parcel oEany kind, not even lunch basket
into passenger car.
Justice Field, in the Supreme Judicial
Court at Boston, yesterday dissolved the
temporary Injunction issued by him in july
10 prevent the American Lean anu Trust
Company from issuing S7,000,000 in bonds
OF the Vermont Consolidated railroad.
The four hundredth anniversary OF
Luther's birth was celebrated in Poitsyille
yesterday by two large meeting and pa
rade. About 80 ministers were present at
the meetings, and the exercises were con-
Quoted in English and German alternately.
The Supreme Court of the United States
will eonyeHce for the October term on Mon
day next. All the Justices arc expected to
be present. The number of cases on the
docket yesterday was l,0l1 which is 81 more
than the number docketed at this time last
year.
1t is expected that the fla ship Tennessee,
the Alliance, the Nandalia, the Yantic and
the Swatara, of the North Atlantic Squad
ron, and the Saratoga and Portsmouth,
training ships, will take part in the New
burgh Centennial celebration on the 18th
instant.
Indians arriving at Casa Grandes, Mexico,
about the 2Sth ult, reported that the Indian
l. Ii F.lN
horse and over a precipice while drunk.
The report is doubted, the whiteS believing
it to be ruse preliminary to another Indian
attack.
An examination for appointments to the
city Post office in Washington was held
yesterday under the civil service rules
Nineteen candidates presented themselves
for appo as carriers, and 81, of
whom four were women, for appointment
as clerks.
j. p. Kidder, Associate Justice Of the su-
preme Court of Dakota Territory, died on
Tuesday evening, in st. Paul, Minnesota, at
the age of 67. He was at one time LieuteR-
att Govern or of Vermont, but moved West
in 1857, and in 1865 was elected delegate in
Congress from Dakota.
Tuesday was the second day of the fair ct
st. Louis, and 1t Is estimated that 10000
people visited that city by steamboat and
rail during the day. At night the streets
were brilliantly illuminated and there was a
procession OF the "Veied Prophets" f" iuclud-
ing 22 large floats representing scenes in
Fairyland.
A circular, issued by the General Passen-
ger Agent Of the Pennsylvania railroad
Company's lines, is published in Chicago,
stating that the Company will resume the
practice of paying a commission to regular
ticket agents, which it abandoned two years
| ago, expecting that all the lines in the coun-
| try would join in the movement.
A "National Laundrymcn's Association"
was formed yesterday in Chicago, with c.
| F. Ellis, of that city, as President. 1t was
| decided to form local associations, "which
are to keep all the other associations ad
vised OF matters specially affecting the
laundry business. The association adjourned
to meet in Philadelphia, October o.
The Trustees of the Peabody fund met
Yesterday in New York .and were called tC
| order by the Chairman, Il. y. Winthrop
The following gentlemen were present: Ex
Secretary Fish, General Grant, Govtrno
Aihen of South Carolina, Samuel Wetmore
A. II. Stuart, Chief Justice Waite, Bishop
Whipple, Henry Jackson, Colonel Theodor
Lyman, ex-President Hayes, Judge Man
ming, and A. j. Drexel of Philadelphia. Tht
resignation of George Peabody Russell wa
accepted and DIR. Samuel A. Greene, Of B1s
ton, was chosen Trustee in his place.
Rear Admir2lS Sands Of the United Statci
Navy, died on Tuesday, IN Baltimore. III
was 81 years OF age. His appointment a
acting midshipman in the navy was mad
In 1872: he served In the war of 1912 ant
the Mexican wars, and, rs commander O
the United States steamer SusquehanBa, hi
assisted in the laying Of the Atlantic cab
in 1857. He also served in the war for th
Union. lie was commissioned as Rear Ad
J Iniral in 1866, and was retired with tina
} rank the same year. His funeral will TAX
place from st. AIMS Church, in Brooklyn
to-day.
Officers of the Post Office Department sa
that the new postal notes are "proyiDg
great convenience 10 lottery companies an
to the many firms and corporations through
out the country which have been black
listed by the department and denied I'll
| privilege ef the money order and registr
systems.n Thirteen of such concerns ar
now having remittsnces made to them i
postal notes, which are payable to bearer
and which DO not come within the scope 9
the Departments order fogbidd.ng the pay
rnent Of money orders to concerns whic
have not been declared fraudulent.
At New Haven, Connecticut, yesterday
William B. Bronson, aged 20 years, Eliza
his wife, aged GG years, ami Amos Bronson
their SOL, who mere indicted for manslaugll
ter, in causing the death of Carrie Gordon
a married daughter Of Oillialn B. Bronson
were convicted. The Diseased was abar
doned by her husband wien she was abou
to become a mother She went to her fathe
7 and asked him to procure physician HI
refused, and she was kept conGucd In
room. Her brother, who claimed to be a.
electric physician prescribed for her, bu
she refused to submit to his treatment am
died in great agony 4 motion to set aside
2 the verdict will be argued to morrow
There Is said to be some excitement Il
t Board of Trade circles IN Chicago, owing t
! the publication OF certain circlec alleged I
! have been sent by a few prominent commi.
sion houses OF that city and New York t
? country customers, "outlining method b
which they can speculate on Change on
small scale" The Chicago papers publis
the names of firms supposed TO have sen
Y out these circulars; and say that 9Th
:. methods are only shade in difference frof
i those observed by the firm of Fleming 1
: Merriam, the active members Of which wcr
U compelled to leave the city and countr
e owing to the importuuings of those who ma
been induced to invest their money IN I'll
frn's schemes"
- The Free Trade Conference in St. Lou
finished its sessions yesterday. There W,
q long debate between some of the Incn