Morning journal and courier., 1885-05-22
Appointments By the President.

Appointments By the Fresf0ents WASHINGTON, May 21.-The President
 made the following appointments to-day:
 To be collectors of internal revenue, William
 o. Thompson, Second district of Iowa; B.
 w. Webster, Third district of Iowa. To be
 collector of customs, Robert T. M. Hunter, for the district of Tappanhannock, Va. To
 be surveyor of customs, Daniel o. c. Barr, district of Pittsburg To be attorneys Of the
 United States, Henry c. Allen, for the west district of Virginia; c. P. Black, for the east district of Michigan. To be United States marshal, Albert 0. Gibson, for the district of Louisiana.
 The President appointed the following board of visitors to the Naval academy to- day: Rear-Admiral c. R. P Rodgers, U. s. N.; Lieutenant-Colonel Orlando N. Poe, U. S. Army: Prof. William G. Sumner, New Haven, Conn. 2 John N. A. Griswold, Esq, Newport and New York; William Read, Esq, Baltimore, Md.,; James s. Grinnell, Greenfield, Mass, and A. M. Craig, Alton,
 The President to-day appointed D. ". O'Leary postmaster at Albany, N. Y., vice w. H. Craig, commission expired
 The Irish Land Purchass Bill.
 LONDON, May 21.-The Conservatives have decided not to oppose the Irish land purchase
 bill. It is understood that the Parnellites
 will still oppose the renewal of the crimes act in spite of the governments concessions
 to the land purchase.
 LONDON, May 22.-The Daily News con- firms the reports of serious differences of opinion in the Cabinet in respect to the re- newal of the crimes act and says that Sir Charles Dilke and MT. Chamberlain persist in withholding their assent to the measure. Sceues At Victor Hueo.s Death Red. :. PARIS, May 2t.-The conversation of Vic tor Hugo as he lies on his death bed refers | almost entirely to the scenes of his childhood which seem to revive in his mind as more re- cent impressions fade. When he talks dur. ing periods of delirium he invariably speaks in Spanish and his recollections seem to be | of the early boyhood days which he spent in Spain and which formed 8 particularly TO- mantle and delightful part of his life. When his mind is clear he surprises the friends who surround him by the clearness of his mental vision and the calm with which he speaks ot his approaching end.
 LONDON, May 21.-Late dispatches from Paris this evening state that Victor Hugo is sinking rapidly.
 CASE OF MISPLACED LOVE. | The Pretty Companion Of Young Spaniard RObs Him Of $2, ,0O0 While Asleep.
 BOSTON, May 21.-A large crowd was called in front of the Stanley House on Bow, | doin Square at 4:50 this morning by the | cries of David Banzaquan, a Spanish cigar l dealer of 226 Fremont street, who hao opened window of an upper room and wal | Justify shrieking ''Helpl Murderl PoliceE | Officers went to the room and the young mar stated that he had been robbed of $2, 1000
 Sadie Smith, young and prepossessine 4 waitress from the Crawford House who was occupying the room. with the Spaniard, wal
 taken into custody and finally confessed tha she had met Banzaquan the evening before
 and had consented to spend the night witl him. At 3 a. m. she arose, took $2, ,00t
 from her sleeping companion's pockets, stol' ! out of the house, hired herdic, was driver l to her home in South Boston, entered th'
 house quietly, hid the money in her room without disturbing her parents and returned to the hotel and Banzaquan's side withou | the latter knowing anything about it. Ban | zaquan aweke, discovered his loss and 8
 once began to arouse the entire ward in th' manner mentioned. The officers recovered | $1, ,164 of the money. When Banzaquan wal | asked if he proposed to prosecute the girl h. | placed both hands over his heart and sait
 dramatically "No; me love the girl tot | dearly"