davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

TIE ooard then adopted resolutions favor
iu- the removal Of the tax upon alcohol used
in the manufactures aud arts. declaring that
drawbacSs on exported goods soould equal
the duties previously paid; urging congress
10 make ths necessary appropriation before
the e.ose Of the session to pat tae hsrb0rs In
4 condition Tor defense; approving the pend
ing bill allowing The president % veto sepa-
rate Fiefns IN appropriation bills; favo-.nE
the extension Of The presidential term 20 six
wears snd making presidents Ineligible for
reelection. aud heartily endorsing the Tee-
ommeudstioa o. President Arthur that con-
Eress speedily provide deduite method q
scitling ciecto,sl DISPUTES Ike thSt o. 1876.
aud 4 repetition u Which seemed possible il
the recent election.
TIE resolution introiGcri By Mr. Caro-, #
Cincinnati. urgiuE ths passage - the oil
sent . congress by Secretary NcCunc1Eh 70
provide fer the rostPon-neut o the coi.se-
lien Of he tax cPon vaiskey in boad, uas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-31

slider the propriety Of so revising or amend
ing the national bank act as to make the
primitive features OF the law more efficient,
especially the limit therein expressed of
loantng money not in excess of one-tenth of
the capital OF the bank TO any corporation or
individual
Resolved, That the executive council be Re-
quested to memorable congress to so amend
section $500, revised statutes, relating to
national banks, as to render the section for
the prohibition of certifcation of checks,
where no funds are on deposit, to meet the
same more effective in method, enforcing
the penalty for violation of the same so that
the penalty will be rigidly and strictly en-
forced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
SPEAKER cARLIsLEs OPPORTUNITY.

WAsHINGroN, Nov. II IS eclan.-ln view OF
lie impending strug IN tle Hoise over the PROPOSE
ton to suspend the coinage "buzLTl' dollars nun
felt In the probable composition VI the Com
re Committee. 1t Is expected taat MI Bland, The
father Of the buzzard dollar Will again DO placed at
its head with the exception Of Mr. LhnhaD OF Texas
he - the only Democrat who ne Lber OK tue com
mitteo in the Congress and who was re-elected
Speaker Carlisle II he likes. win be abe to bring the
new committee into harmony with The Administration
ms ne VIII have nh tho vacancies caused by tue relc-
rntou to private hfc OF Mo>srs. DOwd OF North Caro-
Ina; Hardy oil NewY0rk: Nch0lls of Georgia; Pussy
nj law, ami fully OF CulifOrula All Democrats. OF the
four Republican members appointed "a tue pec nhihR
of ne last Cuugreas only Ir. EVcrhdrt, OF Pedn
svly1nin-HIlI be available Mr. Cicc. Of Rhode Island.
having been prunUL 10 the ats who hcSrrS bel
lord. Colorado aud Lacey OF Michigan, nave fclred
from Congress-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
NETWORK MEN Ia WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGToN Nov. II Especial.
man-elect Timothy J. Campbell. otherwise known as
-Tm- Campbell. called at the White House to-day but
did no, even get glimpse Of Colonel Lamont, much less
of the President He said that no was LOOKING ater the
interests of Tammny ami reform Another New
work statasman ex- Assombly Peter Mitchell, went
to tho White House yesterday. taking with him alot Of
friends whom promised to Introduce to the President
lie was Just starting speech ~hen the rrs"ideh1 ~G
snairinrly threw up bis hands and exclaimed VIII
see Won tomorrow at 10 O'clock-not new. Mr
Mitchell checked the current OF his eloqucnce ana no"
goes about Whispering into people ears a. No
here on Important business Another New . oIh
man here John Trainor, whosays that ~
Hewitt has promised TO nominate him DoOrkecpeT 81 ue
next House He says that he has the backing OF the en-
tire delegations from Massachusetts,. New-Jeisey new
Sork snd other Eastern States. The probabilities are
however that the Doorkeeper will come from che Soul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
WILLIAM HUNTER SINKING RAPIDLY.

WAsHIxGToN, Nov. II tSpcciah.-For
month william Hunter. Second Assistant Secretary o
STATE h been gradually falling. In this comp'rauvoy
short time he has reduced from seemingly perfect
health to n stalo Of complete emaciation TIC IL no"
lying dangerously i'll at his home III Georgetown anu
doubtful whether he will 1--we through the week HIS
disease Is local one He kept his post until MA failing
powers attracted the attention OF Secretary Baya"u
insisted that should take rest ana submit to ncdc
treatment About this time IL discovered tha' III
had bc in the habit OF rising at O'Clock In the NOM
ing and taking train for Bltimore. where he went 10
ii and receive treatment and returning III
time To be ut his desk promptly at oci0ck Secre,
t4ry B1yald reasoned with the oa srntr p, an Nv
TONED him H. takc hetior 4 himself Finally Ne
prevailed upon Mr. IIuutrr a5sent himself from the
office Folio wing the advice Mr. Hunter retired 20 Ms
home aouta week ago, where he has steadily grown
worse Indeed all hopes Of his recovery seem - haYe
been abandoned Mr. Hunter il eighty years old having
be- II sol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
MIR. spRIYGER's IDEA ABOUT THE RULES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II (Spca HO.-RcpTesent
alive Springer who has been at work revision OF
the rules Tor time and Intends 10 submit bill to
Congress when that body meets SAID TO reporter OF
The Star to-day: My bill takes three OF the regular
appropriation bills from the Committee ON Appropria
lions The Amy Uil giye TO the Military COMMITTEE
The Naval bill to the Naval co nmittee. and the Post
Onice blll 10 the Post ONCE Committee My aim has
been prepare set OF rules which Will fac'1ate puDc
business and enable majority 70 do business Hitherto
we have come here ut and bound ourselves
hand and foot, and then called upon dOorkeepor to
deliver bOund the other House. We have not been
able do anything beyond passing appropriation bills
except what assented 10 by twothrts or unanimous
action Now my revision opens tue way fnr the prompt
transaction Of all business which meets the approval OF
majority and after three days my revision prohibits
hlibustering.'
Mi Springer continued; 81 want to dlsclaiin. IN tax
ing bllls the Appropriations Committee any idea
or object striking at Mr. Randall Ny OBJECT Is TO
facilitate public business. The Appropriations Commit
tee has than II attend To III Order aud IN
nrOper time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
RiSgBlLL NAY ~ SESSION.

Baseball men all over the country watch
with considerable interest Tho outcome "a The meeting
OF the National baseball League At the Fliih Avenue
Hotel to-day. Ii II assured that the BulNO CLUB
will not represented IN the League nc1t year but IL
si IN doubt when city VIII he elected 10 tag" mp The
Bi.u-' Franchise BIolky and Sew G"~h i"i'"Nr OF
the game want Ir-ur club m Brooklyn. OU II - hart
y prn1iblr thai the cry uf Churches Will dtstrt me
American A~Sj' ialOn. a. least not next er"s0n Ian
aver ElIu e., OF the Baltimore tlih n rrpOrird ~
Niuus Join the League, providing that l1at bod)
o0rr. him sufficient Inducements. Ili1hurG Cinciu
natl and Warrington are also mentioned a UhcIy 10
hive turr apple, Tor Unison ftvnrspy rciV a.
There prospect the Sundy playing rules be-
ing changed Tie inajoriy ot tue r'ctorS Oi tbe
IrAEuc opposed to sunday playing. MI HptullinG'
of Chicago ciub. rnphIc 10 his opposition lGcr"
L. PROSPECT OF the iltuoui or inurld lines hang
cha iccd aud instrdi uf having perfect shaped da-
uoud ~ heretofore. he ds,aLC between thr AMI hr7t
bases may Ie increased. whlr the DIS ancc between ne
nome and second base pOniingiy ir-s"uc
IL II also possible that he pitchers hON VIII br placed
fur her blrA IL order 10 encourage heavier atIng
The Buatd u Directors OF the iea-uc met al tho Fith
Avenue Hotel last uight with ~ lOung,Oi Washington
IN The Those present were john b. Day, OF thS
CIV: ID Maluncv. OF D.lroit and A. j. Reach. of
PhiladrpuI.L NJ Young was roclcc 81 secretary. A
resolution awarding the championship for 1880 10 the
Chicago nine adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
TypHOTD FEVER IN BR0OKLrN

Health Commissioner Raymond, OF Brooklyn.
made statement to Mayor Low yesterday IN relation to
the typhoid fever existing In that city Hc said
that tho of the of the disease were In First
and seeond places and Union and Carroll ss between
Harry nj No local could be discovered
aud the houses that part OF the city were many OF
them unusually well plunbe. lie was convinced that
muny OF tho the fever contracted IN the
summer There were three cases winch could
be- traced 10 Niagara Falls aud three To central New
aud the true OF others. IL was cACelr
ona 10 lind any attacked with the disease who had
lot boon OF the city during the summer. map was
about made Tho district where tho fever pre-
vailed and the and their connections would be
marked ont. Circulars mad been sent To all physicians
with typhoid patients. directing disnfecon To prevent
the spread OF the disease Dr. Raymond said that tho
mortality from N about the same IA Inst fall
Albert h. Gibson died from typhoid feyer at his home
No. llG Fs. place. BrOOkyn. yesterday after an illness
OF nine lie born In Jackson, NJ CHI, In 1890
past four year. he has been the Newly Ork agent
the Burtrce Manufacturing Company OF ms native
town. lie well known among business men III all
parts tho country. Mr.. Gibson left wife aud three
children. lie had lived with his parents IN Brooklyn
Tor six months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
THE WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE.


WASHINGTON, Nov. II (>pcciah 1t Is cX-
Committee who were reelected will be retained on the
Committee. ON the Democratic side there are Three
vacancies two ca,ised by the promotion OF hes'rt
iIcburn and Jones to the senate aud by the de-
feat OF Mr. Hurd Mr. Hurd who contests the ccct ~
of his Rrpu bhcIn opponent Is conf lent That tue scar
will DC awarded HIN and 1t is possible that Speaker
Carlisle may place open IN the ways anu Means
Committee nm II that snall tie decided For iho
other two vacancies there viii he lively competition
4 Kcntuckian Will naturally expect to snccrcl MI
blackburn aud an Arkansas representative VIII loio
10 SIT Mr. JOness pace 80 lar as Tue L'I''I ~ "'
cerned the struggle will be between heSsf~ Dunn III"
breckenridge The has seen the ionge' term oil
service bat the relationship OF the latter to the late
ic-Presiient OF the Southern COnfederacy may nave
some weight ia determining the choice n II he maize
,,o,n Arkan.as There is some talk that Gen
cral Hatch OF Missouri. would De WILING
to rebpous the tue COMMITTEES on Asr-
culitlr. for subordinate place On the ways ana Hd-
outuittee aud Ia d M CDDb would gladly IcuIe IT'H
Ge cIrnAuship OF tue fuDlc tEds Committee Tor 'be
same purpose. Other Indiana men VINO lhA the'f Aol'
Lies and peTieuce eDtitie tGem 10 pace on hn Hao
committee are Me>sTS krinrr md Naid Mr. hieinsr
l. Tho Iuiin who wants to puu IN" taIlH up oS 'hc
rn,t. Kentucky has several patriots VINO NouId DE-
lad 70 take Mr. Ba k"urns place al the te oI inc 'uh
,n,,tee Among tdeln IS Mr.. MCCrraTy who served
a trr,n m m, United states Senate. AhOthcr Is hr
Robertson and of the friends OF Mr.. 7 "'Il'
hat lie would chcerfn.!y repqu!Sh ihe Clui'anH"P"I
the iuportut Committee on Rivers ana hdFDuS III "u'I
enjoy opportunity ~ assist Colonel MOfrSph 10
the framing OF u Revenue tuIn measure.
ON inc Republican side Of tue committee the only va
cau,y il that caused The retirement from congress
OF Mr. KasSon 10 winch In expected hhJoI N Many,
ONO, VIII DO appointed IL may DC ' ~
Major Mckinley, who wda member Oi the c"hhi'"c'
AS unsested the last Congress by DnOcIhtic con-
ie-t. mt aud that the vacancy Ia the committee mus
caused hed by tho appointment oil MI hccu' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
WASHINGTON NOTEs.

WASHINGTON. TUESDAY, nov. II, lc9J.
BOND DEcISIoN.-Fr,t Controller Durham has made
dcc ion that the Secretary OF the Treasury mas %"
heal authority 10 nav for coupons which nave boen d
tarhed from interest hearns bond Whc" may nav
been 70. nr icaccd He holds that coupons form PLrl
~ the bond Itself and that vh"u bond or coupon arr o>
without Tho 'Gult Of he owner the secretary OF t'
Treasury can duplicates 10 Issue, but cannot d"
this IN The case Of detached coiPoiS
IA<pCtsE-The Secretary of the Interior today heard
arEuin,ut the OF the Northern Phcihc kiilr"Ad
COMPANY against Guiiforl md Miller. an 'pprhi rom
The ,,.,ion Il ne 20 u MA ,ionrrpr he LAM once
I'M matter ut issue u greAi inter st TO railroad ih-ha
gers. as II involves he right Of with travail on the par
a. tic Government ~ lands md lnnl Durp e@ ne
Conru decided thai such ~iihdTA"1'- we're ne
gai ana revoked the order vi hhra"lns u" hnI9' n
n,i,1t in he Indemnity grant the Northern PWihc.
ana that decision the kaiiTotd company hrPe"'u
Ia the occrctIry
IoI.fs FOR TnL l1IH--AyING SE.VlCE.-It has been
Determined instead Of hiring horses forthe use " hcli
NaNu- -trylrc to purchase thcW Whenever pi' i''
To-day contract was inIdc 'lih J"-ePh .-,i"' so
BiuuOrr, 70 ltrui7h .Wch'} VIZ '"l''' ''t ~. ~, al
,,ryc, nu no COASTS North Carolina ana Nr~lhi !"
GL~ rate o: - 10 pcr mead.
"LupNtI,-" AEEE,TEp.-Ccmmi-sion 'r AiHin' t"-'"'
received tic following dispatch from Captain bee" act
IN Iscut ~ tbs cheyenne AhI Aitr'h'. A~'l'S ~ ~"
al,,r- nave br, removed from tie resrvat uh lh"n
''> % q. I AMI i,r-uty BONNER, nave ccu
rested ana brought to Fort Reno within the I'sl u"
day ANA the troops are stu Out
sr:.E,TroS> "a CouNpDpRg scnLEi.-Conm"dore
schry chief Of the Burrm OF Equipment hnd Ic'' ~
ng OF thc NAyy DcPas uucni ~ h'- l'Foit ru--, ,
rr,t Importance OF LEGISLATION 'Usins G. ihc PROVING 81
anchors and both for vessels ~ war 'i merchant
snIu- Compulsory usS cnhs ~ shyS VIII "' t'' ''' So
81 -ayiuk much 10 tie Dov"sn Leni 80 "tt q. 20 g."
cabrs and anchors &" 3D." tested up 70 nv" % ~,
All,ief,,tItt auu inferior work j. rupIrd AN"'t u"
-.t GIc "i 10 j. 'IiI t"und IT, "dJ % '".s
lie recommends the construction Oh wv r, ,,,,
sci cn-inc- with auNiimry -frnHn power thh H''h-
srrrws. armed wilh modern guns ana h't'' VIII rae
,tin t,i. of yc-.rI. now used training ship.
Ia, az. near about StI- rc.atun To a modern var
that the oriulr, iatio~ an '"'' 10 INC '''',"
night spcu, oy apprentices ny IN IN IA Is P'4'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
T,yos-AtR,dB Bud. NJ. Odom.

Tcrns-At Rcd Bud NJ. Odon.
Iord-At uo .er. e. A. Ne1r IT po..-,. Toioio +.
f. stanley; Orkney. Henry Beck Provlae,S ,hor,v
Dunnru Motthe " son. william AcDOEn. NOUN ,;'ooi n
Wir Avn r It,dde Nelson, PhiliD Miller: Ohio Mar-'h
Forsha Pontiac Nicholas y Snyder: cat - T. i'Hh0|
E,nfrckv-At Traye leT's Rest j. D. Afiler'
I0t1Siqnn- Al HaurbtOn James W. Elston- ,.-u..t
To.soebys,tts- Jenersonve William PrendcIgsst
Grrgon~ Al Sam's Valley II. II. Mitchell; bfi"sePoi'
Gerry J. DOoley. .,
PHILADELPHIA Nov. Il (Speeiab.-A dl'patc"
patch was received at the Americas Club this afternoon
which was verified this evening that William r. hA
rity young lawyer OF this city. had been hppoh'"
postmaster Of Philadep hia The news spread kc wiz"
fire. and at the Commonwealth Club there was " 2Ioo
overshadowing everything while at the Americas acro
the street a was iollity and rejoicing The appointment
Is a clean victory for Randall and the n-ltanla dcuo
swear vengeance against the Democratic leader, anu
threats freely made thar he will be drfrt'H p
other term IN Congress The United states Ma ,,
il IS said will to the country. n thc 90
assert tha, they are satisfied Mr. Hhry has nceh a'
active worker in Democratic politics, aud was chaIrmi
OF the City Democratic Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18

COOP WORK or TIE WOMlVS HOSPITAL.
The Woman's HosDital i'm the State of New

7 ne " OHlaH IOSTII9NI TIT IIIV OIdIb OF NtW-
York which stands between Forty-nnth and Fiftieth-
SITS and Lexington aud Fourth ayes. IL dong excellent
work and Is rapidly extending tho range OF its useful
mesa Its work is carried under tue direction OF
OF the most prominent LADIES' OF tho city. Including Mrs
Henry A. Colt, Mrs. Joseph NJ Cooper. MrA Henry Day
Mrs Robert Harris, Mrs. j. J. Aston. Mrs. H. Z. Spauld
ing Mrs Lloyd Aspnwali, Mrs. Fletcher Harper, Mrs
Morris X. esup. Mrs. William f. Dodge, Jr Mrs. John
TAYLOR Johnston and Mrs Russell sage. Inc Institution
designed only for tie treatment OF diseases peculiar
10 women. Tue Medical Board and Consulting Board
have included, among other prom neut physicians DR.
Alfred &. Post. Dr. fortyce Bdrser. Dr. Thomas NJ.
Marko- Dr. George A. Peters ana Dr. James b. Hunter
TN. lhIrtclh annual meeting Will be held tomorrow NJ
13O d. III Addresses Will bo delivered by The Rev. Dr.
Huntington ana others These expected to be OF
Interesting character To ali who In nd
yancuy the excellent objects OF the organization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
CtLLING FOR OCTSIDE an.
TIE RICH MIS- or GAivR.ToN Nor EQUAL 10 PRo-
ylp1NG FOR ruE HOMELESS FAMILIES.

1.iiF RICH yTN or GAINE-TON NOr EQUAL 10 PRo-
vIpING FOR rug HOMELESS FAMILIES.
GALVESTON, Nov. II (SpccirD.-A mass
r,cctn. Of citi,cus was held today At the fremont
opcr, House To give vent the tru' feelings "t tho
rorr Of Galveston touching their coui ION aud aWy
In meet the rnrren.y caused by the hc Mayor Filton
said the di.tr.. l. much greater Than 20 hr,t csuriel
and A thought no could accept ali yountIr. tender u
aid A committee Wa, ap iuiuicI 10 Telegraph to news
,,r, and individual, that the los, was lar greater than
II ur.t snppo,rd bcin. fully S2jOOOOo. or onc-ciEhth
a. the axah. value % the city. that tho iumrditc 'i
tres, Is great dr~ptr the forts OF pcppis OF galveston
md that pIonerci aii Will or .rIly received
Measure, for TIN relief %! the "a erors as lively 10
uro.rc,s and AID Is coming fro al .onrcrs notNith
standing the replies made by certain wealthy citizens 10
uron,rs Of ala. Tncsc telegram, proudly rcfusin- a.
,nce do net reflect the true sentiment o! tho mass oi
t,a.Sestnn's pOIu alton.
-,us mrmb.r- o. nc r.llrf conmitter who were not
burned out them -eyc, opposed 10 genera, dppci
~, t,i and they -ri tel grams
SAVING: d" The .tlIru oI GLlst sion can axe car "I
t,r u or" thcy but vii thry Afr tlry
dins - rhc> question:, ina; the pO1f prppc AIRS
asking. Ilrgr uumprfa Of rrH met have come 10 uo
Sol,y - owen 10 'rrliiv Colonel Moody
,1,y, 5000 X \ IN. lOOU and Tall. Hutcuns ~ 60
900. uf ,he ricuest nrn IA tO%A mas cub
-rrbtsl tine muuIiiccut 1uu ~ 80 lh'Ir arc 'lII
several Thousand fiu e. bom less and hEing on con
irlbutlOns from charitable poop.
PHILADELPHIA Noy. l7.-Ths Citizens Relief Commit
tee to-day teegruphcd Mayor Fulton, OF Galveston. 10
ORA " non Il for 900, the money 10 be used for the
.uticrrr, by The irg ia tht cy. The Committee
N hod No daily 10 receive Contributions Tor tho
Galveston sui"Icr'.
forwarded the following Subscriptions to Galveston for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
POSTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 4. 4 nc IEcSlutuJ
today appointed william r. Harrity TO be post master AZ
Philadelphia, vice Il. Is. HuidekopcT, suspended
His other appointments were:
po,sdam y. Y, James NJ Hubbcl. vic George Il. C.
Smith sus nhed Williamson Mass. bushnell DanfOrth.
yIrr R = suspended fdtOl No. James ~ alton.
vice ID " tvarslc suspen ed ecidng Cal, JOhn MfJUr
vice lanes Mccormick, suspe1led LOUISIANA Mo-. thomas
~ Locke vice William a. fursa, sUsp nded EldOra. Kan.
Ihon as T. Fulton Alvs Sneldon, suspended spring
1ed Mo W laID h fIpkln Ldsard snip ey com
MISSION expired; LapcT.o Ina. EeIry h. WadsHmth vice
samuel Bogiry expired Logan, Olio charles
hoss vice r. 6purosI Resigned, ieTIyVllie. Va Jonn X
s6epherd vice Joan eemsr. res=rod Bethlehem Penn
Geor &c r. enan. owen 4 Lukenbaef med hOl'
der. $40 Henry r. Ili.ek. wee i.Lll g. ontI deceased
Inc Poslma teTGenetai to-day appointed .be follow
ing fourth-cl postmaster:
I.ansyLpano-At WOrm!ey spuIs Joseph Bear Railroad,
Frederick Iell. shreuaAs Jn Townsend Plain Grove :,
J Sowa.h Niagara .. ellie Peek Morton Charles a.
SMITH Maria Daniel D. LpiOglc; Contfa Daniel r. turry
" est FaIryleW George 10. gwicKer Lebanon Church
Joseph w COOhgm. Mis-. l. J Grnn.
u est VtroiHd-At Letart a. q. w. BrlrkeT
NewtOwh. l. H. Booth, Sharon Robert T.
Goodwin.
Coiorado-At Irwin, Alexander Fraser.
CdiQ0rrd--At Suttcr CIeFk. Netiiai bTihn-
DdkOtd-At IJDanl. j. \. Johnson
GeOTGtd-At II udson, JossPh Is. -cotf. -
IltiaOis-At New.bOugis-, Henry A. G!ceniaS More,
John q. Berry Ashland. Joseph u iohniAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS APPOINTMENTS.

WAsnIxGros. Nov. 1.-THE President to-
day appointed John ~ Campbell 10 DO Surveyor OF Gus
toms for the port of Philadelphia, aud Richard H. Ar
buckle 10 be Collector Of Customs FOR the district OF Erie
Penn The Secretary OF the Treasury appointed William
H. Kendrlcs be shipping Commissioner at the port OF
Philads lia vice James A. o Brien removed and y r.
CbaynI to be keeper OF the Salmon Creek LIeSaVins
Station Lake Ontario, n. Y.
william d. Kendrtck Is successful business mar OF
Phiiadcl phia He has been an active politician ana IS
Of tho Americas Club. HE age is about
fifty. -.
john NJ Campbell Is a son 81 Judge Campell, who was
under President Pierce and at one
time Attorney General OF Pennsylvania. He Is about
1hlrty.nNe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.

WASHINGTON, Nov 1.-THE President has
designated Captain MAils. 5th Arery.to accompany
Lazee to India as representatives OF
the United states Army TO witness the anGuvres OF the
British Army January The superintendent OF mounted
recruiting service has been directed TO forward thirty
six recruits 10 Fort Smelling. MInn for the 9TH Cavalry
p,rst I,eutennnt Frank u. Robinson. ID Cavalry, has
been relieved from duty member OF the court mar
t at Jefferson Barracks, Mo-. aud ordered to proceed
10 ioin his troop First Lieutenant Gsorso Spencer
ION Infantry having been found by retiring board
for active service his leave Oh absence mas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
FOOD FoR THg SICK POOR

A parlor fair for the benefit of the NewYork
Diet Kitchen Association viii DO held ~ No. ll2 Last
slxleenth-st on Friday, November 20, from IL to
1890 D. m. There Will Do both vocal and Instrumental
music IN the evening The object OF the fair Is To raise
funds for the purchase aud distribution OF properly
urparcd food TO She destitute sick This fool Is fur
nrd free OF charge. The society has established four
Kitchens IN various parts OF tho city when supplied
entirely by tho voluntary efforts of liz mcluDGrs and
frieudN The work Is excellent ono In every way aud
worthy OF the most generous support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-18
SLOWLY ROLLING Up THE MONUMENT FUND
The Grant Monument Committee reported the
TESTIMONY OF the rILors or NO. 6.

The Pilot Commissioners yesterday listened
10 the pilots OF the sunksn No. and testified in
regard TO Disaster. The Commissioners Of the
on that the pilots made every effort practicable TO
vud the -iun and mat they hot IN the least To
blame. Tue .ppl cation OF th pilots Tor permission To
buIi another boat WIS grauie' The owner or TIE
new boat are to be Henry Dryrrc, Oscar StOfendcn.
JacnD Heath, j. J. Dcvcrr. Archie Heath aud Fred.
kciuscn. The Havcrt N. which the piIo,S think ran
dnNL their boat British tramp steamer. aud CROSSED
tho j:IJ D. NOv 'mbcr >. about nine hours
before the collision. She bound for New Orleans