davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
POOR PRICES FOR CATTLE.

The second days sale of Jersey cattle, held yes
tsrdsy at the American Horse Exchange. corner
f.ftieth-st. and Broadway, brought together very
much the same persons who were in attendance the
hav before. 1t was said that many cows were re-
soid IL private at advanced figures over the auction
prices. There certainly were many Dargaiaas Sc Sc
hnred The final lot of forty-four head SOLD for
BIS, 100 an average of 1927 ~ each: d6irty-shA
Cows brought Sl2 250. an average OF $3.50 II eacn.
The eight bulls Sold for $3.50 an average OF SloS 20
srbese averages were brought down by the large
number of calves sold. The best prices paid were
~ Vanderbilt for BT run 9s SS Sntans
S475' and for Frugal. $576; J. w Johnson O., OF
Springfield. N. j., for Mrs. Newton, 1915 ana LOT
Il Seute's Beauty, $3.50; J. +. Rand Montclalr,
r. J. for PIatoha, $500; J. o. Matthews, Of
Barre Mass for Lberette; $3.50. Tor 6ofa p H;s.
consfield s275 for Fannie Hammond. S4lO, Tor MISS
oGsho 25 and for Wide Awske $SoS Sdv
SSO5. and A. F. Mullin, of Mount Holly Springs,
Penn for Fender $3.50. The interest centred 10 IN
fhe fine heifer Brightness that made with her hrst
calf sixteen pounds of butter per week; She was
knally secured by G. s. Moulton. OF Randolph oo
Tor ST 900. He also took Rose of CASTELAR, at $Zoo
and Roses Pansy at 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
TRANSATLANTIC 1RATELLERS.

The steamer Furnessia, of the Anchor Line
70 Liverpool sails to-day With full st 81 passengers
Among them will be the Rev. Robert CoAyer' MT ana
Mrs r. c. Eastman, Mr. aud Mrs. W. r. jenkins, MT ana
Mrs E. j. Howell and family Colonel Chambers OF Lon
don the Rev. p Graham, the Rev. j. g. Tayorth Rev.
Up LAWN Charles p sackett, ]. H. Rice, OF wasting
Ton. Mr and Mrs J. II. Boxwell, Dr. E. j. Birmingham,
J. Robbins OF Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs james ON
of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. 8. ID. Schumacher, OF Bati-
more Charles H. Dow, Of Boston; Dr. W. L. fliaht' Oh
syracuse; Hannibal Loevy, OF st. Louis; Horace r.
Hatch of Bridgeport John NJ Cochrane and John Coch
rane, OF Cambridgeport; the rev h'o"o'' 10 '"' '-N
Alexander +. Bowie
Among the Anchoras passengers for Glasgow are the
Rev DE- c. ID. W. Dridgman, Dr. and Mrs IL. u Hougn-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. p Allen, Austin Colgate, Gilbert
Colgate the Rev. Hugh Elder the Rev NJ w. GiOs on
Rev Dr. r. b. Kelsay, OF Brooklyn DR.. and nrs. Z. M
kellogg, Dr. s. Robertson ana e me re NstoDal
Line steamer spain are John Hastbrouck Lieutenant e.
FssI Of .SsT. m George EsSg and family
Of Hartford; d. J. Stewart and family, Charles
a mater HsTpeT Leon MaG
sbelomsw. Of Hartford; Professor Pauline, Professor
Stewart and Professor Hay, OF Philadelphia MI anu
Ma George Gilman, of Hartford
The Nederland Of the Red star Line will carry the Rev
Ma Tnrd Mas Terry the Rev William Haley, OF Salem,
MAJ the Rev j. Elsen, H. C. Ross, OF the PeDnsyl.
Noe and Proess Charles r. Halls, Of Philadelphia.
: The Donau, Of the North German iAoyd Lne 10
a.
Sers including Mr. and MrsP.W. Caesar Professor M D.
Kim OF Detroit DR. Arthur i. Smyne. oil Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mira Eugene Platz Captain L. HuschKe' ana u Won
Bremen -, = 49,
iulio RuDgo German Consul at Guayaqul
Santaif p l. sadewessen, A H. Zeckendorf, Chares Il.
p Newman, Charles ssco and Dir. ana ME- r. " van
Iaer ,.-.,. ..,.,oa ,,os.ardo,
from liverpool bringing among her passengers Mr ana
Mrs 4 H. Puriy Paul Iuckerinau, Mr.. ana Mrs D. w
Atkinson Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Corrier Mr. aud mfS. W
1nmming Sir. and Mira J. T. Clark, j. D. Jameson, JOnI
A JaIpeson, Mr.. and Mrs Charles johns on. MT aio
Mrs A s. King. Miss Irene Alderman, Mr.. ana mrs;
"a. Miners, Henry Selgman, BIZ and MID '" W. Skio
more and the Rev. NJ. Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE YALE-HhRFhRD RACE.
A TALK VIA THE CAPTAIN OF THE YALE CREW.

A TALK W. Ia THE CAPTAIN w lliE YALE ShE"'
Bosroy. Juno 29.-A dispatch to The
Herald from Hew-Hayen says: Captain
Iouis K Hull Of the Yale crew, talked
,,oc,v with A reporter to-day about their defeat at
v,ronaon yesterday. He denied that his men were
ov.r.trained. and said they were in the
Al condition. The simple fact was that his men were
outrowed anL ,arly beaten He said:
The result was a disappointment 10 all OF u.s.
We were by no means Overwhelmingly conf
don't We know we had hard race be-
eors rs and that Harvard's depreciation OF
hersef was all for effect stun we expected TO win.
When we knew how badly were beaten and what poor
time " had made II seemed like dream to We could
not understand It IL. all The time more than the
defeat was what astonisbed aud mortified us. Why
tne worst time We made In going over the
course after Wo went 10 No"-Lonuon
was less than - minutes. and this against head wind
and tile. OR best practice llme was ~ MIN .
~ see aud that done under ullaVOTaole
circumstances too. From the time we DeSln 10 plaSse
a turn IN less than Twenty-Five minutes
When we had full boats length lead
FOLSOM our stroke, thought that Harvard, When she
drew up TO us, was citing Tempo
Tary advantage by striking INTO swiftly moving
favorable current. Ms idea, 10 seems, was mistake
and when ho realized tho state OF hnalrs
lost Ibaye no reason - believe that tue men could
moi have kept up Lrr Dst RAPID stroke througnuuI
fine race Inc criticisms uiHe ABOUT hlleBoui
change. I'm the 81 c gns and of the nun were an
,,r,'r, hccause thce " re oHHnges. The measure
ents were precisely the same as ID inc DOatS OF oo ana
'gl, when Yale won. -, A.. 49,. h.,,t,,
autborIte, m the country. Tue Yale crew trleJ ~
and found they could make better time with
i ~ csuses outside tsq stroke. have not lost comb
dencr in n and ha crew will undoubtedly stick to It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
parade ground, and 1t was late hour when the Last
visitors left camp.
THE 18TH REGIMENT TO DEPART TO-DAY.
Hth Pacriraant ,rhich for snvan DAYS has


The 9TH Regiment, which for seven days has
been on duty at the State camp at Peekss Will to-day
strike its tents and return city The preparations
for the departure from Brooklyn Of the 18th Regiment
which is to be its successor completed
To-day the regiment under the command OF Coiohei
David E. Austen, will leave ts armory NJ hanson
place and Fatbush-ave at IL o'clock and, heaaeo W
Dodworth's Band, will proceed through flatpusna'o.
10 schermerhorn-st and thence through HenrysN anu
Aanticaye to the erwhere the steamer Long branoa
will receive It, The is expected to start Al
AS the sail TO Peekskill requires put threo
and one-hah hours, the regiment Will prooapy arr'o
tho camp about p m.
Colonel Austen said yesterday that the regimen.
would muster 425 men going into camp, which "ouu
be increased to $50 on Fourth In addition 10 tne
regular equipment two twelve-pound howizers WIN 70
taken to Peeksk. The guns are TO be used IN nrlus
sautes and In the sham fight which is to take place Oh
the Fourth. Besides the regimental band q drum
CORDS OF thirty pieces under DrumMal MclntyIe WIZ
accompany the troops and awaken the echoes Vi .no
Hud IN. Sunday will be red-letter day IN the camp.
In the morning the regular inspection OF tue
will take place. In the afternoon NJ O'CLOCK, CnpIa
Bcecher will preach sermon, after whch aesoret eou
cert will be given by the band Dress paIaoe Az W.
festiye occasion. A sham fight. In wnlcn an INC
companies will participate, VIII take place AZ M
The Veteran Association viii make Visit 10 tne oaP
on that day and win remain till Later in the evening"
As the 18th Regiment Is one OF the pest ulsci ~
regiments in the National Guard, much more ~ OK
uectsa from its work Peekskl than from some OF to
others. The programme OF duties Is severe one, Dus "
will no doubt be cheerfuly carried out Dy l5 menpcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
RJTUALlSM IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jrre 29.-The vestry of the Prot
eatapt Eplscopa, church OF the Ascension tan extreme
bieh church, OF which tho Rev. Father" Richie
ia rector. tonight adopted letter prepared
bv comn.!,ee ad resSed to Bishop hcLaren upon the
derstandns existing between the Bishop and inc
rector The letter is very courteous but hrm 10 tone'
and pr1fe. fealty to the churoh ana biSnop,
hrt at ,:ty same time, asserts that the Church
~ am Ascension should instruct In accordance
wit, mo laws OF Its church. and ohdes the
Bishop II he thinks otherwise for falling to visit tho
church and instruct the parish as 70 lie wrong ana 40
nnist.r the rite OF Onarmaon, etc IL DseVed thaI
I'M. lter rs one step toward open rupture DetWeen
,hs parsh aud diocese ike that IN when the koy'
Charle, Ed ward Cheney withdrew and established re
frmd EplscOpa Church. except that Is upon the sldo
Of rtualism instead Of non rituallsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Hill inyestlga-
ton was resumed this morning with General stnemez
as witness the Bartlett, Robbins Co. case III 1874
when witness was Assistant Superintendent of Con-
trpcton OF the New.York Post Ofice, work upon
the building was charged for Bartlett, Robbins Co.
amounting to about $1,000. Witness read extracts
from two letters written by him TO the Supervising Ar
relative the work which was at that time being
done by Bartlett Robbins Co. under their contract In
one he Iepresented that the work was heing delayed
through not having sufficient force employed, ana was
NOT likely TO be completed at the stipulated time In the
other letter he complained OF the character OF the
bartlett Robbins Coz until the work could be prop
cry pected and approved by an Inspector Wtness
thcn took mn the plans building and pointed out
item by lte the extra work for which seclnc charges
we're made In the bill rendered BY Bartlett, Robbins n
Co and which was allowed and paid by Mr. Hill.
Mr. Coleman stated that he proposed 70 snow tnat no
Inn knew A. when he paid the bills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
DEATH.

BURLAGE-on Thursday. June 81 in the 4th year OF his
age Rudolph Christian BurIge knight OF the order OF tao
Netheand Lion OF the Netherlands Tor
tho u. 3 during the last % years. - -
his late resdence No AZ Paclncs1 bFooAyn
saturday. June 80, al p. IL
Please omit flowers.
CoUDERT-At Chatham " j. Victor second Of Nora
T. and the late L. l. Coudert 49,, 80, =
Funeral services at ST. Anns Church. l-thst near athaYe
atg45 O'CLOCK saturday morning
LoNG-At west NswBrlghton. staten Island on Friday
June 20, Ada l., wife oil Thos j. Long and daugaerot
Edward c. Badeau. -
Notie of tho funeral will published this evenings Com
merciAl Advertiser aud Post
MAsoN-At Norwich, Conn, June 81, Anna H. widow OF
the Charles Mason OF Boston, aud daughter OF the ae
lion J. H. Lyman. OF Northampton. Mass.
PALMERon Thursday June o. Jas w. Jrr son OF the ias
Jas W. Palmer. OF orsey CITY.
neral services at SO Tonpkins place Brooklyn Saturday
D.
Intsrment &C Goshen y. "
TowNsENp-on Friday Juno 90 1888, Anne, widow OF
Walter W. Townsend in her Seth year. .
Relatives respectfully invited 70 atell tu
neral O'clock sunday neIL@l tas house
of ner son Benjamin c. Townsend 2d-aye.. Bay Ridge
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
NO RACE FOR LACK or WIND.

A challenge race was sailed yesterday be-
tween J. O. Praguo's new sloOp Crocodile and DR.. ]. O.
Barron's yacht Ware. The was over the Atlantic
Yacht Clubs oourse, and Commodore Vermllyes
schooner-yacht ATLANTA Was the Judges
boat The yachts started shortly after o'clock
from the Atlantic Club oasn the Crocodile Srosang the
line at l.O045 and the Wave at lilGlO. Inc u'e
was ON the last OF the flood and tho wihT
80, d,ractlv south The racers stood down
,brough the Narrows. the Crocodile long way
in the lead The wind was very
light. aud threatened 10 die out altogether
The wav. stood over i1 sheepshead BaT aud got the
drst NJ the ebb tide which enabled her 10 FOX up on he
rrocodile the Crocodile rounded Buoy No. al GsT'
aud the Wave at D O'Clock. -, a.,. r,.,,.hin
vi,hout taoking but the crocodile made two legs OF
n Tbey rounded the light close togethor, ue
Crocodile h-'sS ssaonds ahead on tho fun ny W INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE STATE BOARD or health At YORK.

ALBANY, June 29.-The States Board OF
Health met this IDornng aud the Sanitary Committee
.nf,ted detailed statements of work under the laws
N pray,pt tine aduteraton OF food and drugs and TO
nreyent the sale and OF dangerous Illuminating
uids especial reference being made to an Injunction
placed upon the sale Of what is called che tea The
question AZ TO how the work under these laws chapters
zo7 Of 1881 and 292 of 1882 should henceiorh be COZ
ducted WAS discussed at length and committee was
.., - s,ructtons 10 re port al the next meet
fnI 1tsr conference with the Attorney General.
Eras us Brooks presented the suyect OF the var
fperease OF peuro pneumonia IN mich cows on staten
Island and asked what ala the Board could give III ne p
Ing pnppress tue plague AMI 10 punish tnog ne
sble for IL The Board passed resolution GAZING INC
attention OF the National Commission on caI'o P"s"'
70 the subfect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
DIsoUIETlNG RUMoRs IN.NEw.YoRK.

USEAsINESs IN THE PRODUCE Observation-Disclosures
ING REPORTS not CREDITED
Disduieting rumOrs were circulated IN the
Produce Exchange yesterday 10 the eject that the
Western markets again A. fever heat aud that one
or more large houses In difficulty. For period
Their. was more uaeasiness than at any time since the
failure OF MoGooch June 49, and some were inclined
10 give crcdencs the reports For TOUR days there mas
been srong effort only to keep prices up hut 10
advance them but In spite OF this there has b1on sharp
decline and IL s felt by the most conservative that
disa,ter could not be averted before prices settle
back 10 legitimate basis. Considerable alarm
Tas felt when tho rumOr Of the financial embarrassment
NJ Plankinton & Armour the largest provision house IL
Chicago was repeated for the eighth or TENN ne ana
IL was stated that this rumor came from Milwaukee Ia
dspalch II. o. Armour on the floor Of the Produce
Exchange When asked about the rumor he said, with
much emphass:
minors that have been circulated with regard to as
when frat heard these rumors telegrapbed to T. -.
Armour who was out Manitoba on fishing exclusion,
and he is ms way TO Chicago ana steps VIII be
taken 20 learn where these runors orignad ANY uan
who bas such q dispatch you gsst is a thief
and a LIAR and any VINO says 10 has
san such a dispatch IL liar. IL
il physical impossibty FOR such dispatch 20 exist,
and I'M bet 81 900 81 that such dispatch does not
exist; yes, ri give you slOoo 70 snow me suen us
$50 OOO, 900 70 pay $2OOOO0o tLat We owe . Iey 40
Gurt sonc OF the weaker houses. The clrcIitiOu OF
sncb minors Ia criminal and IN couple OF days the TX
change will offer reward for evidence that wll detect
The originator Of them LhtY are ADsO'ut5E laise III
| every particular" =.
| Scyer leading members OF the Produce ES-
cbauge laughed az the about the failure OF T. d.
Armour ana spoke tue ean strain rs ala George
q Matlp VITO said: ~ do no. tlink there IL sha low
of trn h I'm The runner. would expect 10 hear
OF The failure OF the Bank OF England - to near mat
! PlsnkDton K Armour had failed. Va, they arc tue
eadlnR provision oil the world, ana are tacked ny
IN Immense capital. f. d. Armour Is worth at e So
600 600 Chicago would permit the nrm 4 all Tor
IL sould create one the greatest panics kno"h, ana
| hams as well az individuals would suner"
Is1er aisna tcnes wes not Of 80 disturbing a charac
ter Wheat mad a tendency lower prices aud July de-
yeries closed ID cents lower than on Thursday Corn
was stronger Tor spo but In options IL Was unsetIen
and urlces closed lower. July anu September being IL
cents Oh from Thursday ngnt. oats advanced carry Ia
the day but went on again, and lard closed WthOat ma
terial change and 4 moderate business doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30

no.,ton First Lieutenant John p. Story 4tn Aruneiys
AOtins Signal ofosr has been appointed 70 aos ss
,pector on certain public property OF Fort
ported as and for which Second
ant James A. Swift. Signal corps, Is responsible
Ths President has deoided to name the PROPOSED a'
patch boat for tho Navy the Dolphin. Commanoos
Thomas H. Eastman was to-day placed upon sno roAoN
,,., of tbe Navy By direction Of the President M
FTsnt w Bowdon has been detached from duty ~ inc
Library OF the Navy Department and plae9a on sats
sbip portsmouth and granted two montns iesve s
sence, Passed Assistant Surgeon John " ana
ordered TO temporary duty at the Naval AcademL
Assistant Engineer Walter McEaraad o ,rUI Uni.
yersity August l. The resignation OF Frst Lie9seH,
ant Frank Scott marine corps ha, been on
charge of scandaous conduct, but was auoweo "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
WASHINGTON NOTES.
U.x,rov Friday. yuns %

A QUIET CABINET MEETISG.-The Cabinet meeting :"
tarv M state and the Secretary Of the INTERIOR ~
stated that no business Importance was TRANSACTED
DANGEROUS WRECK REMovED.-Captan ~ "'
Johnson commanding the United states snip @
reports TO the Navy Department that the 2. ~"
stroypg the wreck OF the william D. fareweu, elgnSoos
miles southeast OF Cape Canayera was compieteo "
June %.
DECISION UNDER THE PENSION LAws.--Tne Acuns oeo
., ,b Itsr,or has decided in the case Of the ap-
plicatfon OF John R. Collett that the law OF June
1874 defining "total and permanent heipiessness 81,
means permanent Injury requiring the regular peiso
attendance and aid of another person.
VALUE OF EXPORTS AND bPoRrs-The total value o.
the imports of for the twelve months enae1
May 81 1921 069 49, an Increase OF naSa1
disc for twelve months ended May 81 was
an increase Of $57, 4S8.561 over the previous year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
ALEXANDER III THANKS THE PRESIDENT.
SMALLPOX AMONG ARIZONA INDIANS.

WASHINGTON, june 29.-Dr. Warren Day,
~ the Mohave Indian Agency, has telegraphed from
Hackbury Arizona, to the Commissioner OF Indian
Affairs rs follows;
SMALLPOX prevails from the Colorado River 10 ASH
Fork 40 miles east The Mohaves on the reserve are
suTe 10 suffer The 5uppais now have the disease agent
Clark of the Colorado reservation, who was Win Inc yes
tpriuy saws be Is powerless except on reservations
send vaccine virus II you approve VIII see The MO
HAYES aud suppas protected. Hnaapais sate' Inc
Emergency permits no delay. Cinnamon are selling
ynssey and opium to Indians or giving IL away Tor l-
moral purposes What shall dof advise tnat ths
nan be ordered Peach Springs or their reserve and
allow none of the reserve
Commissioner Price has ordered a supply OF vaccine
virus TO be sent to the threatened points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
MEETING OFTHE DOCK BOARD.

The Dock Commissioners were informed yesterday
by John Backus, of No. 454 Cherry-st, that vessels
could not be safely unloaded at the
foot of Jackson-st, because the buik 1sad
was INSTRUCTED by mud. Backus also stateu
thst the sunken huh of steamer was carried mp
and down the East River by the tide on JACK.
son.st, thus obstructing Navigation; Snar ,;.
sioners with counsel and witnesses, to appeal
against the order of Engineer Greene, Ie49iring
rim 10 relay pavement at Thirty-sixth and Inlrty-
seventh SIS and the North River. The engineer
said that the paving had sunk, and Guldet Asserted
that q defective foundation was the cause anu VnSV
be VI as not responsible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
RECEPTION TO CATHOLIC YOUNG MEN

The Irish flag waved from every peak OF the
Empire City Colosseum, at Sixty-nlnth-st. and
Ayenue-A, yesterday afternoon and evening at the
reception and games given by the Union OF Satholo
informal. was rendered to the $50 delegates
from the various States to the conventoin, OF
~ the societies I'm the archdiocese of New.York.
In the afternoon the young men sought amusement
in competitive games of running, jumping ana
there were about 1000 persons In attendance,
when the Rev. James L. Barry and the Rey, Daniel
p. Ward representing the young men, tendered the
racAntinn To- the delegates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
HAPPY GIRLS ON THE BRIDGE.

group of twenty young girls OF perhaps
Aiohteen years of age, clad in the highest OF sum-
tner habilaments of the same material
wearing straw "beach" hats OF the same
s small 3D." basket On her arm. attracted consider
able attention yesterday about $3.50 a. IN. or
The BROOKLYN Bridge. They talked aud laughed
with each other and seemed perfectly obllgious
shat any other person was on the Bridge. Their
enthusiasm at the grand sight before tnem MAS
1nhouuded Ii was learned afterward that they
were delegation from the st. Frances Hospital,
Jersev CITY. under the charge of Mrs. Mackey. and
that il as the first time they had seen the brooklyn
Bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
.KEEp THE RAsCAI.s OUT"

no the cry, "Turn the rascals out" the
10 M surely be made, keep the rascals out" HOW
EcSa tha Drmocrato leaders enjoy campaign on tnls
sW1 The Democratic party is the party OF swnrtout
I'M S Tveed "Keep the rascals out" TIE last Dslno-
c sbipet and the last Democratic collector AZ New
SSrS stole than all their successors lor nSst
san,y wears keep the rascas out" The Denocratlc
M Ten nessee has had three defaulting treasurers
~ .nccession Keep the rascals out" fall proper
on Of the votes cast in Congress for the ano
ss Of the Jury that acquitted the star Rone thieves
we're Democrats keep the rascals OUT inc DeHo,
srsfic Mayor of Albany Just resigned TO prevent
trial that would have exposed the gross frauds by
Democrats seated him. Keep the rascais OUT ,oa inc
coptestaeIe proof that the worst Kind OF baiot.Don
Stnr was resorted to to reeect the Democratic "
Garrison who has nuifed Law Of the Legislature 10
nav Ma debt TO the rummics and criminals VINO SUD
ported him keep the rascais OUT Electons ~ INTO
3han half rho Southern States have beeu tlrneu ~
{aroes and the rights of maiorities openly I
under foot to insure Democratic ascendepc!' 0''
the rascals out"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
ALABAMA CLAIMS COURT.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-In the Court OF
Commissioners Of Alabama Claims to-day IN order was
made empowering counsel and assistant counsel OF the
limited states during the to designate by agree
mont with counsel for claimant In any whenever It
sha appear necessary suitable person co act
"a Commissioner to take testimony at any place where
no regular Commissioner has been appointed oJ tho
Court l., . ,,,,o. =, ooso.
Judgments were announced In number OF cases.
mostly for small sums, with interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30

Rory McRanter prosperous butter merchant meets an
acouantance young Of slight build duu Me TX
sition McRanter (heartilyl-" Losb. Simpson, amawfu
gled ye, man Ann jet gaan ava rae c.Ss ma
train. Am stayin' doom the waiter tne noO-taeu y
moose In Gourock for the simmer. Gie's LOOK doom
some Saturday eiternune an stay tae the Moaiay
be made @acome. Come doom an get tne Iesn AT
ye We've gotten hue gairden-pleniy O yaesetaoes
and trtt--and ave BOUGHT new SET o boxln govesi
come doom an' all knock the face an ye.'-LuiasSo"
Baltic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-06-30
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, June 20. Quartermaster-
General Ingalls, has requested to be placed upon the
tired list OF the Army from July /, when he will have
been forty years active service There is considerable
speculation as TO his Generals Hoaord Sax
ton and Perry are the prominent candidates for the