davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
pRESBYTERIAYs DESIRE NEW HONE.

At The fiee ing OF thc l'rcsbytery yesterday,
IN the Scotch Church In West most of rho
delegates To the General Assembly In Cincinnati made
verbal reports of the meeting. The following committee
appointed 10 begin preparations for the celebration
OF the centennial Of the General Assembly which will be
In 1888: Drs. John Hail. >. ID. Alexander, G. g. Robin
sou. j. VI. WOrrall and George Alexander and Eldrrs
Van N0rdcn, Carter, BrOwncll and Jenray The same
committee Is also to take action toward securing n new
building for the Boards OF Missions The present buid
ing No % Ccntre-st, is regarded far down town
new building IL Ia estimated Will cost $3.50 900 a
part OF which the Presbytcry Of Brooklyn will contrib
Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

YoSkIRs-Nine ten OF the carpet weavers recently
employ ed Smith Co.'S factory at fOnkcrs, VINO were
about week ago for alleged dlsorderX CON
duct, were discharged yesterday by CITY Judge fcnL,
under the decision Of County Judge !. n. NILS.
NEW RoCHELLE-Much alarm was created by ruinors
TO the effect that several OF typhoid fever had oc-
Cured i'm Tie public school The sickness was attributed
10 the use closets building and defects In
the yentiiatlng arrangements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

Cathariue Hoffman. only twelve years old. and small
for her age was arragned in Police Justice Susihgs
Court Jersey City, yesterday on charge OF burglary
The child's hair unkcmp her face unwashed, her
clothing ragged and dirty. and her shoes nearly worn
ont The child frankly confessed that she was guilty or
tile crime and described how she had com
mitted IT, Miss Mnnlo Richter keeps well
stocked millinery store at No. $50 Communlpaw-ave
On Sunday evening the prisoner ted the grating 70 the
cellar entrance made, her 10 the cellar ana thence
fhrough a rap-door the store. After thoroughly ran
sacng place she filed two large baskets with RIB
bons vevcts and other goods and carried them OUT Que
after the other into alley adjoining the building
She took one basket TO neighbours house
and asked permission to leave 1t there, SAYING mat
Dor consented, knowing that the chd's father, who
lives at No. As1 COmnunipdwlve IL addicted 10 drink
and frequently turns children into the street Before
the gr could return the other basket which she had
lett In the alleyway, covered with her shawl, 1t was
discovered by Policeman Jones and taken to the police
station The policeman learned that the shawl belonged
10 the Hoffman girl and arrested her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
STATEN ISLAND.

popr ptcumoSD-A tea company advertise their bust
ness extensively by covering tine trees ana ieuces with
baudbls The residents of the village do not appreciate
this stye of decorative art and street Commissioner
udab IL alleged took upon himself to tear down all
the chromos BY this act the company CLAIMS 70 haVo
been damaged $780, and has sued the village 10 recover
hiatt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
!. WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Atlantic and Jersey City Yacht Club regatta.
American Jockey Club races, jerome Park, 2:3O p M
Dinuer TO Minister Cox, Hoffman House, evening.
Health and Police Boards meetings.
(seoghegan will case before Referee Lyons, p. M
Charles ID. Keep libel case, Jefferson Market Police
Court, =. IN. , -, Nh.
Trial OF Henry Brchm for murder, Jersey City.
Lawn tennis tournament. Hobokcn, j. IN.
Metropolitan ttsDurg baseball match Polo Grounds
shakespeare Society No. AZ I.afayette-place, p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
NO INTERFERENCE WIrH RAILROADS.

The Aldermen on April 2i asked the Cor
pOraOn Counsel TO advise them whether under the city
charter of 1880 the Consolidation OF 1882 thew
had power TO regulate the running Of elevated railroad
trains 50 prevent collisions and danger to life and
limb. Mr. Lacombe sent his reply yesterday. He be-
lieves that the railroad companies independent of
all local control In the operation OF their roads these
being constructed and operated under special legislative
acts special charters No power IL conferred on the
Common Council to regulate tho performance OF a rail.
road company duty 10 its passengers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

Arthur Russell Clake, who was taken to
Bellevue Hospital several days ago. lab0rng under the
denson that he Is the OF Queen Victoria has rapidly
grown worse since his confinement He talks con.
stantly his waking moments, and his loud voice and
overbearing manner have caused much disturbance
among the patients IN the Pavilion, many OF whom
are also kings and queens He taken away yester-
day by friends the Long Island Asylum at Amityye.
IL necessary put him In irons 10 remove him, as
he fought desperately radiator.
which his distorted Imagination led him TO believe was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
4 SETIER NAMED nor.

The C0cOrO ChttG tells some anecdotes Oh setter
puppy named Jack lie dccompauirs his master 10 the mar
krt where piece Ofmct bought for him. which he car
tr hntr being allowed tocut W one morning tho
nrkgr was tuOIrgc Ia pass with the dog head through
certain hole ia the fence Jack immediately lald inc
,rngr AT thehnle Jumped over the fence, and pulled the
marcel through lcngthwse. At another time. when ne was
carrying bag Of peaches, the bg became tofh ana ono
ch Irouprd ont Jack set down the bag, picked up
H.. ,.,cn win his mouth and carefully replaced It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
FEARING THAT THE house WOULD FAIL.

Inmates of the fOur-stOry house No. POI
West Thirty fOurthst were startled yesterday morning
by the fall OF the Darapct OF the south wall For a time
1t feared that the house was going fall but an In.
specon showed that the damage could be repaired
500 thai the house not In dangerous coudi-
ton. The falling bricks broke window OF the drug
the first door. The house belongs to Joseph
Lilienthnl and his siser-n-law. IL inspected "A
year ago by examiner OF the Buildings Bureau aud
upon his order repairs were made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
pArre ror oEvfrl1 eRlXrs RooK.

Rcprcscntativcs OF the firm OF W. l.. Web
-trr 4 Co.. of NrW.York. who are Ia publish General
Grants book have been IN town Tor day or two rrcely-
INC bid. from the manufacturers al book paper Tor the
material tor the volume They have received orders
already for 100000 copies ot the work from their
and the country has not been hlf cauNus-ed
rnry expect To dispose OF 100000 copies. In case
tcr ant pAtons realized they VIII need LOCO tons
az p,uer which would keep direction mll running a
wear or more. The orici wall bc desirable one. rs the
-e and weight favorable bat the price VIII have 10
be low The contract viii probably be awarded To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
LIVELY TINES PROMISED ~ LOUISIANA.
Uashfagton DispGteh 70 The Louisville CourerJouTHdi
a. ,ros intimntpd urptty strongly I'm Otlicl;

TT Wis THTIIIdTUW FTVTTJ
circle, today that the affairs de patronage OF Louisiana
would lie brought head neXt week. IL seems to be
The general opinion that ex-senator Jonas VIII be APP
uotutrd of the port. This appointment VIII
mean that Administration has decided To incur the
nnuosiOu OF Senator Eustis and his supporters Tho
cnnntending political factions In the Pelican state viii
nave rather lively time In the campaign this fall The
otlok now the state will 20 Republican III No
ycmber IL Kellogg and his friends keep tho darkies
I'm ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
Announcements
A WnNnrRFrL FREAK OF NArrRE

A WONDERFUL FREAK OF NATURE
IL sometimes exhibited public exhibitions. When We
gaze UPON peculiar fcaks Dane Nature occasion
ally nduacs H. minds back % the creation OF
wno u So tearfuy wonderfully made" The mysteries
OF his nature unavclod by Dr. r. V Pierce. OF
Buffalo and through his know etge OF those mysteries he has
been able To prepare his Golden Medical Discovery which
specific an blood tains pOs and huDOrs such as
scrofula pinpes. blotches. lions sweins tumors
ulcers ami indf ed affections By druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
THE HANDS MURDER lfySrERr

The police say that they still working ON theory
which they hope will lead 20 the yet undiscoY ered
murderer OF Richard Hands, the drug clerk The friends
Of the widOw have raised nearly $500 by subscription
her. She expects her brother TO come IRON England,
and she Will return with him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

AyoNDALE.-As a pas enger train on the Newark
branch of the Erie road backed into the bridge at 5:Os
H. yesterday aged woman attempted to allght from
car hut she was stopped by passenger, who led her
back As this Is track road there Is
moi clearance between the train and the railing
of the bridge for person stand. and only for prompt
interference would have probably lost her life She
nerssted In attempting leave the train ateyery station
from Suits to Beeve, her destination, and appeared
be ufe1-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
now ARE rHE MIGHTY FALLEN.


We see il stated in a Denver paper that Clay
rorr son OF PcaccmakcI once used ny General Grant
m his stud ~ Louis was bartcrcd lew days ago on
range IN Colorado fora soldiers tent ana acamp kettle
Who would have thought that u stallion from tho IONS
of "A lIamb ctOnan and out ~ "a mare by Henry
clay aud which had been owned by the most ustrlous
sodier of modern times. would have fallen 80 low I
Horses, ike pass through strange Vlcssltudes
Clnymurcs blood should De valuable Ola the range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
LONG ISLAND.

The body OF an unknown man was fonnd IN Graves
end Raw on Sunday. From wounds In the mead u was
thought at first that the man had been murdered, but
later was deemed likely that the body mad been IN
i"red in the water after death. The .man was well
dressed and thirty years old. lie had long black hair
and smoothly shayen face.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Windsor HOtet-Sir Henry Tyler, president,
and JOscph HicksOn, general manager, oftbe Grand
Trunk Railway OF Canada. Hotel BrtuiSteiek-Gon'
gresham Charles l. Mitchell OF Connecticut ;-tnW
Avenue Hotet-General Benjamin T. Butler OF Massachu-
sefts -. Erefeu House-Samuel l. Clemens ana George
Williamson Smith, OF Hartford .Aide'ndTte Hotel
(antain u ~ Rolfe of the British -AeU- Iorh
HoteL-John G. Calhoun, OF Arkansas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
cuor IN MOUNT NORRIS PARK.

v,;voheth Doyle of No. 2,2l2 Second-ave;, VINO
.,as shot in the face Sunday evening at Mount
Morris Park Harlem. and taken 70 cno vester
Ssu The hall entered the right cheek, Just below
1Iss ,asa took an upward course, fractured the
Sr;dga of the nose severed the optic nerve III tne
r;nbt ave and entered the BRAIN. Inc shot Was
ead hy n strange man who has not been found ne
.torv told by the injured woman is that whlle
walking in Thrd-ave., on Sunday evening, man n
smoke TO her aud called her by name; lie apPea!cu
fp he a gentleman and she accepted an lnvltallon
from him to take walk through Mou L -"V .t
PARK After walking for about hall hOur, lhey
aane IN a secluded spot and her companion trlpped
her and endea vored to commit an assault IleI
loud cries attracted the attention Oh tWo younss
man The stranger before assistance arr veg. seiHeu
her Inv the throat, and taking bright, hashng re-
oivey from his pocket placed il close to her lace
aod fired. She became UNCONSCIOUS anu W. 10 10
know what followed. The stranger escapeo III 'uo
confusion. ,...,, &c ,ho rronon nj
tbe niace where she lived. She told the landlord
that she was a widow. and had two ehlidren, DuI
thew were never seen in the neighborho0d. Ihere
was mn Trunk or letters in her room. Inc pane
q Davis is stamped Ill indellble INK on one OF her
collars. At 8 o'clock last night Sergeant Engiann
of the Park Police, arrested John Coleman, cab
man age twenty-nine but looking younger. VINO
lives i'm One-hundred-a ST., ana TOOK nun 10
The hOspital where he was dentIiled by MIS- Doyls'
as her assaant "That's the ruihah !! sue Grieu'
arbat's fine murderer The woman was much eA-
cited when making the Identification, and was
narflv under the influence OF ether, administered
while the ball was being probed LOT Dy tne
snr cons Coleman saws that he has Deen on =
snree of five or six DAYS. and has no recollection OIL
what has taken place during that time. ile Is mar
ried and was il is said, formerly song ana dahce
man i'm a Bowery variety theatre. lie was louh,i,
lettering at One-hundred G liz was
locked up for the night in the one huhufeu-anu-
fwenty-siXth Street Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
GETTING WELL AFTER LOSING oAyoER

l.. G.. Fairchild, who had large cancer
removed from his face at the Hahnemann Hospital u
short since, detailed OF which appeared In
yesterdays TRIBUNE Is getting along we'll There are no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JUNE g. 1885

bad symptoms noticeable yet and the in the
the atient will Beyond slight The
cheek the loss OF the upper will not change the
facial appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
HOW A nRIYER sAVkD ME HORSES.

When a passenger train from fOnkers on the
Hudson River Railroad was approaching the sta
ton at the foot of West One hundred IN
ST about a. IN. yesterday, sharp whistle 1or the
brakes was gwen team of spirited horses, owned
by Contractor Nicholas Rogers, was standing near
The railroad track IN MISUNDERSTANDING first
st attached TO heavy lumber wagon, and they
started to run across the track in advance OF the
locomotive Thomas Kelly, Young driver en-
Moved by another contractor. seized one OF the
horses bv the head and stopped them Just IN tlne
10 prevent them from being killed. His head and
shoulders received glanciug blows from the locomo-
9ye ne il went mast and he fell rsensIble III front
If the horses almost under the wheels of the train
Ills scalp was cut and his shoulder was bruised
seriously He was carried 10 MS h0ule' nan oioIh
dIstant and n physician dressed his wounds. 1t
was said later In the day that ne would be able to
work agan in few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
Jersey CITY.
NrW.JERSEY TOWNS.

Seymour W. Tarbox, OF No. 206 Ernest. n carpenter
empoyed by the Erie Railroad, fatally injured by "A
train at the Jersey Avenue crossing yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

Recommended Dy the Public Health Association superior
and least expensive OF all dlsinectants ana germcldes
Cholera Dphcl Fevers Malaria etc, prevented by Its
sold everywhere. send Tor pamphlet
REED & CARNRCK l~2 Fuiton.st. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

his mother the Queen President Cievesna anu so1
Of the voters that man had got Tor MIN soou
at the Pavilion door and shook hinds Win nh 10 n' ~
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. D..


IA Lcxlngtonavc.. between 10th and Both Sta
Tours 10 l. 10 7. Diseases OF the Nervous ~ stem
Genito- rinary organs. Impotence and sterility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
MARINE INTELLIG ENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
spn r..s "a ,tts 725 rises 2O4 Moons age ds26
lIiGH WATER TO-DAY
uSondy Hook 3:5B Gov isani, I:O2ll Gats. 5:5l
1M.-sandy Hook. tt7lGOy island. 4:50llie Gate GAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
PECK & SyYDER,S
Celebrated Tennis

Our new franklin Bat can.
not be surpassed Price $500.
We are sole makers OF tho
Regulation Ball adopted by
the u. :. y. T.. r Association,
ApIil %, iSS5. ani by the In
tercollcgilto L. T. Association,
MAY Is. 1885. The Playing
Rules u Lawn Tennis, with
complete catalogue u our
popular Tennis goods by
maj. I0c. 1885 cata-
logue. 292 PAGES. 1000 Illus
tratioas, by mai 25 cents
1873, l2S & 1870 Va ssaa.s,. ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09

ADVERTISEMENTS admitted int sJese esl.
umns are recommended - the readers Of 1Ifk
TRIBUNE ~ being thorssshIy reliable, sal
transactions By mail with the advertisers csk -
conducted with absolute safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-09
+. WARD STILL IN THE JAIL.

Ferdinand Ward was taken to the Court OF oyer
and Termner yesterday to plead to two more lnuict
ments. In both he is jointly charged with james
ID Fish with grand larceny in the first degree IN
four counts in which it is set forth that they
rohhed the Marine Bank Ward was placed at the
bar and when asked whether he was guilty tgr1 for
him that a plea of not guilty would be put in. with
leave to withdraw it and demur to the indictments
Marine agreed that the same course should he
taken as with the first Indictment provided he was Vas
other side decided do in regard to the question Oh
demurrlng. He promised to THORN MT HUDSON
which Indictment he would try first
Mr. MARITIME then requested that the prisoner De
taken from the custody of the Sheriff and confined
in the CITY Prison Mr. Hudson thought no harm
won;d be sdone # Ward was kept in the jail until
THURSDAY. when General Tracy would probably he
in Court and argue the question now raised by the
District Attorney.
Justice Barrett said that removing the prisoner
from the custody of the Sheriff at this time might
lead to complications that it was desirable 70 AVOID
and decided that the trial would take place IN
few days 1t was best for the present TO keep MIN IN
the jail He was accordingly taken back there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
MANAGkR MUTRIE INDIGNANT,
ACTION AT PITTsBCRG-BAsi BALL GAMES STOPPED
BY RAIN-CoNTEsTs EL~EwHERE.

ACTION AT PITTsBCRG-BAsi BALL GAMES STOPPED
BY RAIN CONTESTS ELSEwHERE.
James Mutrir, manager of the New York
League Baseball Club, was seen by TRIBUNE reporter
last night Mr. Murle envihble frame Of mind
and condemned the directors OF tho AMERICAN AssO
citation the terms for their action in eXpelng
him from that body their meeting in Pittsburg on
Monday. 1.-THE American Association" said he, " OK
pes NC and then the Metropolitan CluD $500. For
what offence am the Metropolitan Clubs only
offence last year was ~ keeping the other mines from
winning the pennant. Why should be
fined $500 cannot see. have
broken no rule nor bylaw. I have violated
agreements" Mr.. Murrie also said that the fine would
he nayea II the Association insisted upon IT, hut that the
local management would demand trial hrs and they
had violated any rus OF IRE ,ne' One I'D bos
ball man said last night that some OF me
instead Of their better judgment He said that certain
secretary and director OF club on the ONO RIVER was
a s" large pG boS%s about $1,000, if he would
sTSf to TSa. PsY'IS giving him f the
II is also reported tbet Manager Barnie tried to get
baltimore The directors from the Brooklyn ard
Athletic clubs the only ones In the meeting friendly
Association which he does not belong. he having
transferred his affections 10 the local League clnh last
O'Rourkc says he changed the ball IN the New York
National game at Washington on Monday, over which
Club insisted upon playing with SOFT
dapidated ball which the players could
NOT bat outside of the diamond He said that IN chang
ng the ball no unfair advantage was tasep ana That u
WAS as fair for side as The other.
The game at the Polo Grounds yesterday between the
Metropolitan and Baltimore Clubs. was stopped ny ram
az the ending the first inning. The visiting players
made one run. The Metropolitan anu Athletic Clubs
play at the Polo Grounds to-day.
The schedule games gt Philadelphia. Jersey CITY New
ark aud other places had 10 DC postponed on ac
count OF tue rain.
PrTrsBURG, April 2S-The baseball season was opened
here this afternoon with interesting, but one sided
contest between the Pittsburg and Louisville teams
Notwithstanding cold rain which threatened to pre-
vent the sport 900 people Witnessed the game ana
sbonted hoarse over the home clubs splendid
victory After the first inning the weather cleared ana
WAS cold aud windy The score was as iouOWcs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 2S.-Ihc resignation of
First Lieutenant Alexander L. Morton. 9th Artillery. has
been accepted by the President IN tikr effect octobor
and his leave Of absence hss been extended until that
date.
Lieutenant Charles A. Foster has been ordered TO
examination for promotion; Paymnstefs C. b. Gould
md j. r. TarDell to continue present duty TIL Sop
telnbcr 30 Chicf-Engneer T. Zellcr ~ continue
present duties til December Captain W. Fizhugh.
Commanders O. W. Sumner. A. 8. Crowninsheld C. II.
Chester h 4. Chadwick and r. y. jewell; Liouenaht-
Commanders q. W. Pgman aud I. A. Lyons; Licuten-
ants william W. Reisingcr c. @. Bowman aud A. r..
Condsn; Medical Director A. c. Gorgas; Surgeon O. n
winslow Assistant Surgeon Thomas owens, Paymasers
/ f. Tolfreo and y. II. Human. Chief Engineer II. l..
SNYDER and Assistant Naval Constructor +. r. Bowes
continue present duties TIL May l. 1856; Commander II.
y Picking, Identnnaut Commander g. A. Schctky
profes,ors e. Ncwcomb. A. Hail. William darkness. j.
II Eastman. ]. X. Solely and T.. Frlsby. Naval Con
stractor George w. Much Civil Enginccrs n. 8. q.
White NJ 4. EndicOtt, A. g. MenOcal and g. C. Woloott
IN continue on present duties until May l, 1883.
The Bureau OF Construction ard Repair In the Navy
Department Ia more embarrassed because OF lack Of
funds for the present fiscal year than any other bureau
m The Depal tncnt. There - balance OF only about
s5OOOD for this bureau Tor the next two months. To
proyde additional funds for repairing vessels AMI max
Ing payments for such work Ia necessary in the
hnreau IL has been determined reduce the forces in
the various navy yars. This reduction Will DO made
among the bosses the former leading men, ETC.,
IN the yards There are about 400 men thus employed
aud il thought by naval officers that this number can
The amount saved by the reduction will DO from about
800 to 5000 daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-29
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON. Tuesday. April %, 1885.
FRAUDULENT PENSIONS sUsPESDED.-rhe Commits
soner OF Pensions to-day directed suspension at tho
Philade phia agency OF lO2 pensions which have been
drawn although the pensioners dead In cases.
the Commissioner says. the persons In whose names the
peusions drawn have been dead since 1871. He
has also ected the suspension the agency OF
tensions widows who remarked in 1881, but
who have continued TO draw pensions since The
Commissioner has addressed Communication to the
Attorney General requesting him to bring SUIT against
the pension agent aud his bondsmen for the moneys
unlawfulIy disbursed,
APPOINTMENTS by THR PRgsIDRsT.-The President to-
day appointed the following collectors OF Internal Rev
cne: Cornelius VoOrhis, for the District OF Missouri
vice Daniel A. Stewart. resigned John Whlteaker
for District OF Oregon vice John G, Cartwright
pended; ID. Frank Bradley for the District OF South
Carolina, vice EIlcry III. Brayton. susponded Hamblo
ton Shepherd, for the With District OF Virginia. vice
William L. Craig, suspended. lie also appointed John