davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Gone into Voluntary Liq uidation.

DOVER, N. H, November 1.-THE First
National Bank OF PisnkintoD, OAK, of
which Robert w. Welch of this city is
president, has gone into voluntary liquida-
ton. The depositors and stockholders
will be paid in full. The cause is over
taxation by town and county authorities.
A large amount of the stock is held here.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
APPEAL SPECIALS.
First Days Session Of the River and Har.
b0r Convention at Tusca-
l00sa, Ala.
Maj. Newman of the Pine Bluff ARK
"CommerciaP' Clubbed bya
Gambler
Incendiary Fire at Union City, Tenn.-
The Eastern Field Trials at High
Point. N. c.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.

Hlou PINT, n. c e, s November 1F5 s7.-All
ages, setter stakes, fist series Princess
Helen beat Sloeum; Pendennis beat Rose
of Killarney; Gath's Mark beat Queen
Alice. Second series: Brandon beat
Barney; Belle of Piedmont beat Sports
man. Day clear snd warm, grounds rough
and birds scarce.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

PoMKRoY, o, November i7.-Last even
ing while four men were clearing away
some slate that fell from the roof of a mine
in the Peacock coal bank, I25 yards from
the main entrance, eight or ten tons more
fell in the same place. Jacob Oh niger
and Jacob Hoke were instantly killed, and
Valentine Koenig and Martin Ebersacb, },
owners of the mine, were badly injured.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

NKw York, November l7.-Har dbils
were distributed in front of the Thslia
Thester last night. headed, Boycott the
Thai Theater. Boycott Director Am
berg" They advise all workingmea to
shun the theater, and were distributed in
const quence of Mr.. Amberg keeping in
his orchestra, against the order OF the
Central Labor Union, imported musicians
who are not members OF the Musicians
IIniOn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
Occupied All the Positions I'm DragO.
man Pass.

BELGRADE, November II The Servians
have occupied all the positions in Drsgo.
man Pass and have captured tt village Of
ID rag man. King Milan has sent q
,ispstch to Queen Natalie announcing the
success of the Servisn army. There is
much rejoicing here over the news from
tle ssat of war. All the plotters
against King Milan have been liberated
except Mindeiovitch, a clerk in the War
0ffi;e, who is charged with perjury in de-
nouncing his companions.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
Ralk Line billiards.

CHICAGO, Ill, November 1.-THE sec
Dad night Of the fourteen.inch balk-line
tournament drew a large audience at Cen
tral Music Hall, but not so large as that of
Monday night. Vignaux's defeat by Slos-
son gave rise to the belief that he would
have little chance against Schsefer, and the
latter was the favorite at odds of 2 to J.,
and freely backed at that. Considerable
betting was done on the question of aver
age, 10 TO being laid that it would not
BE- %. The result was great surprise,
Nignaux winning in the twenty-fourth in
ming, after the moet remarkable game in
billiard history,a game without single
blank on his side.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
NIB. GLASS

Is Not for MIR. Randall for Speaker, but
for Mr. Carlisle.
To the Edi ors of the Appeal:
RIPLEY, TENN, November 16.-It is a
mistake that l am for Mr.. Randall for
speaker. l am in full accord with Mr..
Carlisle on the tariff question, and shall
support him most warmly. Yours truly,
PIT. GLASS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
Exnress Rohhcry ., r,ope. ARK

LITTLE Rock, ARK, November 30.-At
Hope, Ark. this morning, the safe of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

BELGRADE, November liking Milan
has congratulated Gen. Lesb amin on his
brilliant victory at Widdin. The Servian
Ministers at Constantinopls, Vienna and
e Rim have forwarded to King Milan sat-
isfnctnry reports regarding the view taken
ia ttic!al circles regarding the conduct of
Ssrvia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
PINE BLUFF, ARK.
]. .EewInan Offhe Com mmercfaI C!ubh
by n Gambler

ESPECIAL To THE APPKAL,l
PINE BLUFF, ARK, November I7.-Msj.
c. G. Newman, editor of the Commercial,
who has advocated in the columns of his
paper the suppression of gambliag, per-
sonaliy last night went to gambling par
lor and demanded that the game ought to
stop. The proprietor of the gambling den
was d We PUTT OF Hot Springs notoriety.
A difficulty ensued. Pfuitt iuhicting
very st we're blow on the head OF Newman
Maj Newman is dszsd from its effects, and
was not able to be in his editorial room
to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

ne Oklahoma Boomers have again in
ed the Indian Territory. They have
ie into Il from eli directions. A cor
oordent saye: "They come down the
Louis and SAN Francisco rail way to
/ Fork, Ind T, and from that poiut
ter, ostsnsibly going out for a hunt,
the hunt seems to be TO fnd the short
route into the OSlshoma country from
point, IS these same gentlemen are
a after found on the forbidden soil
" go in iIom Coffeyville, from Arkan-
City, from Caldwell, from Hunnewell,
from every accessible point on the
,snsas and Texas lines. 1t is also said
many 50 clear to the strip of neutral
ind on the west line Of the Territory
wn as No Mans Land, and from there
de the land Of the noble red man"
SO boomers have marked out town
and staked of farms, and on their
q at least have taken complete pos
on Of the Territory. OF course Secre-
Lamar. with the cooperation of the
etary of War, will put stop TO this
sion and drlve the invaders out, but
i'd it not be well for the country and
dignity Of the government for the next
gress 10 make provision for opening
Territory TO white feulsTs, and while
flying the boomers desl justly with The
ians2 We think 30. II the lnGian
ritory was not es faT South Gs it is this
I'D have been done long ago,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
THE RAILROADS.
The Threatened Southern Freight Rate
War

War.
CHATTANOOGA. TENN, November H.
All the general freight agents in the South
will meet in this city to-day to endeavor,
il possitl 2, to avert the war of freight rates
which now seems inevitable. For some
weeks there has been secret cutting on
Western roads to all points in the South
east, and several lines have been secretly
awarding rebates. These rebates, which
at first were limited to l and 2 cents pei
100 pounds, have been gradually increased
aud now reach Is to 20 cents per l0C
pounds. The cuts have been utterly de.
moral zing to rates, and the rival lines
are threatening to enter into bitter war
and it now appears that the meeting will
be unable TO avert it.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
DESPERATE BATTLE
Between the Servians and Bulgarians
Near Widdin, Resulting In 9 Crush
ing Defeat for the Latter.
The Losses Very Heavy on Beth Sides
Orer One Thcusand Bulgarian
Prisoners Captured.
Details Of the Capture Of Dragomhn
Pass-Prince Alexander's Note
10 the Powers.

BELGRADE, November 1.-THE Servian
division marching on Widdin gave battle
to the Bulgarians near Widdin and in
hicted upon them a crushing defeat. The
loss was heavy on both sides. The Ser
vians captured 1000 prisoners.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
kREmER' s
WOldrOQS 97cSale
THIS WEEK

97c will buy Cloaks worth IS 90.
97c will buy Bonnets worth So GO.
97c will buy Felt Hats worth So 90.
97c will buy Birds and Feathers
worth s. 90.
97c will buy Flowers worth s. 80.
97c will buy Gloves worth 81 70.
97c will buy Buttons worth s. 90.
&c will buy Fripges and Passament-
cries worth 50 25.
97c will buy Furs worth 81 so.
97c will buy Fans worth 50 90.
97c will huy Pure Silk Rhadames
worth 81 75-all colors.
07c will buy rrre Silk Surahs worth
ST. 50-all cclors.
-: will buy Heavy Pure Silk Gros
Grain wor,s 81 50-all colurs.
97c will buy Heavy Pure Silk surah
Black worth 81 90.
97c will buy Heavy Pure Silk Rha-
danes worth 81 70.
orc will buy Heavy Pure Silk Black
Gros Gram worth 81 75.
9Sc will buy Brocade Lyons Velvet
worth 50 C0-all colors.
87c will bay Handsome Silk Velvet
worth 81 75-all coiors.
07c will buy 54-inch picard Tricot"
worth 81 75.
97c will buy 4S-ineh French Novel
ties worth s. 90.
orc will buy SO inch Roucle Cloth
worth 81 IS.
gfc win buy is inch Camels' Hair
Cloth worth g 90.
97c will buy 4S.inch Black English
Corkscrew worth 81 90.
Serges worth 81 90.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

PirraBuRG, November 1.-THE National
Rabhinieal Convention of the Reformed
Hebrew Church. III session befe, adopted
the f,llowing platform to-day, after a
1anohthu y disc cnssinri
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
n.p,on marble ON the SILVER Question

NEw York, November 1.-THE Tribune
says: at was the gossip of uptown re-
sorts last night that Manton Marble is en-
gsged in drafting clause on the silver
question to be submitted to the President,
and if approved by him to form part of the
Presidential message"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
The Tehuantepec snip Railway I'm.

NEW ORLEANS, La, November l7.-Ata
meeting of the commercial exchanges of
the city last night resolutions were passed
strongly indorsing Capt. Eads's Tehusn-
tepec chip railway scheme, and recon-
meuding IT to the favorable consideration
of Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
SPORTING NEWS.
Baseball at New Orleans

NKw ORLEANS, La, November 1.-THE
S.. Louis and New York baseball clubs
met for the fl at time yesterday at the Ex-
position grounds. st. Lnuis won hand
some victory. About 5000 people wit
messed the game. The mines meet again
~, Thurs1av
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

Tiynaur-7, o, 9, Z, .. 1, 20. 25, IL, S2,
lG5, 2, IL, l9. SO, II, 81, Is, 2S, 3, 81, l3, &C.
10. Total-600.
Scaaeter-O, ., 0, 1872, 40. lS, %, 4s, 5, 81,
., 26. 4, 9, g., ., I, /, 0, 0, 81, @, l., 0. To-
tal-445.
AVERAGES - Nignsux, 20; Schaefer,
IS 1924. Time OF game, hours 80 min
MES.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
WILL NEED AID
AID from Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CRY, Mo, November IA
fund of $4,000 has been raised here for the
benefit of sufferers by fire in Galveston.
1t will be forwarded Tomorrow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

CAIRO, Ill, November l7.-The farmers
aud fruit-growers of Southern Illinois,
Kentucky, Tennessee and Missouri held q
convention here to-day.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

tbs New York H,rald has revived a
leme that, at long intervals, has been
odched by the press of the metropolis,
uniting New YcEk and Brooklyn under
Q form OF government, and it makes
> additional suggestion of naming the
W city Manhattan. The Herald says:
he united municipality would not be
nbersome in territory. It's area after
> consolidation would not he nearly so
at as that oi Philadelphia. Its local
1ernmeat would he reinforced in intel
ance by gaming the attention and par
patton Of thousands Of men whose
&c activity now is dissipated by the di-
ion OF their local interests between the
re OF their dwelling and the place OF
ir business. les taxes might be largely
sened from tine amount levied at pree-
in the Two cities, Tor hundreds Of sals-
) now duplicated under Il separate gd-
listrstion could be dispensed with
Ter common one. And values every
ere in the new city would be stimu-
ID by the prestige which always attaches
arge popu 'aiions,"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

HAVE used Tongallne in the treatment
of rheumatic troubles for some time, and
found it beneficial in almost every in
stance.
CIV. FRANKLIN, N. D., Hot SPRING., Arb.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
AID FOR GALVESTON.
The Citizens Meeting mt the Cotton Exs
change Yesterday,
Committees Appointed TO Solicit Sub.
scripttons-Mr, Crosby's Offer.

The citizens meeting at the Cotton Ex.
change yesterday was fairly attended.
PRESIDENT w. A. Crawford of the Cotton
Exchange called the assemblage to order,
and was unanimously chosen chairman.
he explained the object Tor which the
meeting was called, 10 devise measures for
rarslng fund for the relief of the sufferers
Dy the recent contisgraiion at Galvebton
Mr.. l. A. Scarborough Urged that the
appeals for aid should be promptly re-
sponded . by Memphis, especially in
view OF the TACT that the people of Calves
ton had contributed literally TO Memnhis
when our people were in distress. Mr..
Scarborough concluded with a motion
that committee be appointed to solicit
subscriptions, which was adopted ard the
following gentlemen were selected; Dr.
u. L. Porter. chairman, and ohm X.
Speed, Ii. NJ Neely, John S. Toof, l. a.
Scarborough, Z. Lowenstein, n. NJ. Jones,
j. S. Menken and /. N Snowdea.
Ths following communication from W.
f. Crosby, proprietor oil the Dime Museum,
was read:
MEMPHIS. Tam November IL, 1885.
To E. A. Keeling, Secretary Memphis Merchants
Exchange.
DEAR SIR : learning that there would be
meeting of the citiz ms of Memphis interested in
the unfortunate Sufferers by the late disastrous
fire at Galveston, Texas and feeling seniy inter
ested also in the object in vewthe relief of these
unfortunates-we tender the ENTIRE GROSS RI
CEiPrs of our entertainments, bo b evening and
night, Of our place of amusement, Friday, No
vember 20 h We would respectfully su gest that
a committee from your meeting be appO nted to
take charge of this moneV and forward it to the
fer at any time with said committee. The daily
press kindly donate space for making known the
@sSs USSfs aPe Dscs OF Tvs f snstan
Propr etor Memphis Dime Museum.
Before action was tsken on the commu-
nication Mr.. Crosby addressed the NEE ing
in person, requesting that the committee
take charge of his museum on that day
one in the tie ket Office, one at the door and
others to supeIintend, SO that the entire
receipts of the day can be properly ac-
counted for aud devoted ID the cause for
which he had donated them.
The letter was referred to the commit
tee, and the meeting adj burned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

The Albany Times suggests that instead
CLEANSING the rulss OF the House Mr..
anda'l be dropped from the chairman.
Zip Of the Committee on Appropriations
l this we differ from our respected coa-
mporary. Mr.. Randall is too useful a
an to be dropped. Hs is by common
nseut the leader of the party on the
'or, and cannot be dropped. He should
contioued as chairman of the Commit
3 on Appropriations, which should be
t in its original iutegrity. If in that
sition Mr.. Rludsll does not do what is
smed right by maj rity of the D smo-
attic members Of the House, ell they
We TO do is to call the caucus together
through it declare Whist they want
ne, ard do it. The members have the
nedy in their own hands, and it is a
nedy that will not do violence to the
les of the House or its precedents.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

JACK SON, MISS, Novemb=r 17.-Mr. G.
r. TEdall of Huntsville, Ala, and Miss
Mai6ird Hilzsheim of this city, were mar.
ried here tonight at st. Andrews church,
the Rev. William Short, rector, officiating.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
EncendiRry Fire SDrtuG City-The
POst0ffice Hurned.

Chattanooga, Tenn, November H.
Incendlaries fired the extensive store
house of R. 7. Brown, at Spring City,
Tenn, this morning about 2 o'clock. 1t
was entirely consumed at loss of $4,000;
insurance $4,000. The postoffice, which
was attached, WAS entirely consumed, to-
gether with quantity of mail.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

BISMARCK, DAK., November E.-on an
esst-bourd passenger train last evening
was a surveyor from the Canadian Pacific
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18
HELENA, ARK.
Phillips County Cfrcuit COurt-PIeas
ant Musical Entertainment

ant Musical Entertainment.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l
HELENA, AK, November 1.-THE Phil
lips county Circuit Court convened yester-
day witl heavy or minal and law docket.
A most delightful and interesting musi-
cal entertainment was given last night by
home talent for the benefit of the Phillips
County Memorial Association. The affair
was success. Misses Imogene Thompson,
Narrie Eckert, MyrA Nixon, and Jennie
Lucy and Messrs. E. G. Horner and Chae.
Eekert were the principal participants and
acquitted themselves very creditahly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

hours later ne sWaffoWeu eeVefaf uunce5
az stryehnine, and is now lying uncon-
scious with little hopes of recovery. Mrs.
Schroyer, it is thought, committed suicide
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

un.sss % attempts to revolt. II he is cap
tured, thesentence of dc b already passed
upon him for participation in former
risings, will be executed Immediately. The
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1885-11-18

f;f a promrt In action SAFE pi0afant % woAfs
elsssiy land cures ailments in . few hours which
no o Aafs are able even to relieve. This fact is
fssti ID 10 BY 5000 physicians, pharm acists and
ten signatures. limitations Of Benscn's plaster,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
CALENDAR5 rnGS Day.

suru,yr COURT. ca,Hnga'1LR,nfor' Iavrenoo I-No,
80 49, ls9 Ss ls ~ o. s6 3D. 3a 3d. go 49, 2'o s
stTGESE CorlrIGENEetLa IE9H-seforG Davis; ?. ].
~ - ~ - - - y ~ 49, a. 36. 49, 90, So 80 80. o.
s2fsFNE toial-srEc!!AdL TERN-rAEr I-Bcfore Beach,
SUPREME CouRr-srEclAL rrEM-PARr II-Beiorr Don.
ohue J.~Nos. 27l. So ~ 2G; 80 2d7, 100 1876 l9I
AS SETTnSf to Monday October Is J.
surnE%E - M 9 IT. li0Ecf9T ore, Van Worst
Gl6a iG ISs 500 ga 7s 800 Sal, Zoo 9lJ l6Ol 92l
srPREMr CouRr-cmcur-PARr IIIBefore Andrews, j.
G 1871 S' 5 5g saS dSi 1872 iss 1877 2o5 1871
j99t q 50JS lGgI 1898 700 1884, 2O2G $50. ' 0''
SUPHEMR CoURr-CIRcuH- lV.-Before Van Brunt.J
-Noday calendar . ,o,.,o rou,,. q ,,o.,.-....,
SUPERIOR CouRT-IaI4L IEFM1P4ET loBeiore sedgwch
= suPgEoa CoUEr-raiAI TERM-PART i~Bcoro freedman
srrEmoR CouRr-TRlAL TERMPAEr H. Before Trua1 J.
Nos $50 49,, ga g9i % g1S 49, tlO' $685. vl7 as
sGPEalor CoGRr-TGI1L TFaa-PARr IY.-Beiofe Ingra-
IS. @ M g 81 a. 95 va saG J.
CoyMoS PLEAs-TRIAL TERM-PARr before Larremoro
it9 lso l57 io5 ll4s, i5O ISL 2oi, 5i7. 1861 i2I7
Nos $'6 1850 S5I 1877 1873 1897, 400 l4Ol, 1905
conMoS PLR1s-EUnY TETal-Betoro DAILY Mos Is, H.
tt;oHMcs PLEGs-srEciAL 1ERM-Before Allen. J.-Nos
CITY couRr-rRIAL TEaM-PAR1 I-Betore Hyatt J-No.
475l 5i24 1866 54j6 1908 ji62 jjs 6jgO 1850. j503
5 s7s S SSs Sg S $50 Ss2 5 SS '' '4' '0o
cir CouRr-Tn.L TERN PART TI.-Before Browne, j.
5s 6sos Sso9 5io5 5s29, $3.50 600 1890 5s5s 5a76
CRY Y1 cottRf-TrlAL TEm-P.RT III-Beto Hall j.
Nos 1908 14s3 $3.50 5!47 67bS 53i4, a!S 5gl2, 91lS
S777 S7sS. S7G2 SG;0. 5So7 $40 WV
CoHf OF oYER AND TR Judge Barrett and
Assistant Di.tict Attorney opens at ii
CouR1 OF GENERAL srssIoxs-PARr I.-Be,ore Recorder
smyth and Assistant District Attorney Fitzgerald Court
COURT OF GENERAL srssoSs-PARr II-Be,ore Judge
Gnderslesye Assistant District Attorney Parria-N0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
rAKLNG 4 pICTrRE UEDER Difficulties.

There was an amusing scene Ill broadway
PHOTOGRAPH gallery yesterday. The Ahefica r IS ~
ISOLATION had invited Colonel Pat DOnan to nave III,
picture taken, providing u camera could DC Inuhi
which could stand tho operation without smashing.
Colonel DOnan mounted the rOStrun wrltDhS anu t"i''
Ing ike an eel trying to escape from a wler , =, ,
Dog-gone it," bo said appcalingly TO us iienUs,
feel like blind burst mule or tue onutn
carving a dead niger from the poor house-ooking
sorry for himself and sorry for the corpse prepared
plare fell To the floor aud broke In thousand pieces
- knew It," he muttrred mournfuUy' " never saw
a camera vet that could stand the strain Inc pnoloE-
rarher damned him into position. painted his eyebrows
and busted long neck with powder. 49,.
''Sec here" said tho Colonel, mono or your sham
tantrums with no I've got good Dakota climate color
which Will wash, and don't propose to be made an OIL
painting Of" - -. ,,o,sto
As mOmentary calm settled on the Dakota CLASSIC
features the trap sprung with sharp SOUND au Jug
task was over When DOMAIN got ont IN me ar nc 7ooh
himself ike dog aud vigorously worked az the paint Oh
his face. ... -
- CAD lie said he hurried to catch street car
"that photo viii look Ike Chef Arthurs rccord'
How that = ASKED n friend. -
"Mhy, when Chef went up to tho chicago 'opNeh-
ton some country fellow wanted to know VINO nc was
and what was his record. delegation went down 10
the White House investigate All they found was 800
pairs OF trousers aud the deeg tton wasn't satS1o anu
went to the Blaine camp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
EXAMINING TIE ST. AARTS SrCDEyTs.

a revenue cutter carried many passengers
from the Barge Oncr yesterday 10 the schoolship ST.
Mary bing of East 1weuty.thild-st. The school
shIps Sustained uy the Board Of Education. She has
lust returned fromaer cruise, ana yesterday
was examination day. III" crew numbers IL boys
be tween tho ages OF fifteen and twenty Mhento guests
had assembled on the ell Commander Sheppard gave
the word 10 uufurl the sails aud hity boys sprang
INTO tho rigging the ropes black with them
After tho sails were rceicd and fured again the boys
stood btrrhradcd deck In their blue SAILOR costumes
Ionl ING aunbioWued and hearty. william l.. Dodge
made short speech them and Hosea b. Perkins spoke
oqucnty of the starry flag that tie boys gave three
cheer. and three more when he referred ths ladies
present Twenty three boys were graduated aud several
silver ard bronze medals for proficiency In studies were
distributed Among those present school Commits
sourr- David Wctm0rc, william Wood, j. Edward sim
mons and DeWitt i. Seligman; Thomas r. Ball, Elihu
splcrr IT, George Wilson OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
and " j. 4. Fuller committee OF experts Will report
the Cpuuc OF the Nautical School OF the Chamber OF
Commerce next week tho seamauship OF the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-16
RrMoRED cHANGE ~ 4 OWL shevIcE BoARD.

The Custom House Civil Service Examining
Board yesterday arranged for the examinations IN lne
Post q Hce uilu1 to-day 10 ruiuOrod that there Il
soon to be- rcorg 5uzaOn OF the Board with the nope
that some one more pable than j. NJ COmstOck, mo
presant chairman, may replace him. Besides MI COM
stock II Republican. and while II Is irritating ehOuHh
the Democratic members must submit 10 De asso
ciatcd with Rrput caus Il Is too much Tor tEeh tha
they have or their own stripe To presue bu
the appointment IA the prrrOgty" or the NatunHl COM
20 It fcqurs thcir approval sven aller INC
members of the local board have mado their choice:
There seemed air OF " know nOthln Xabout-lt
who asked yesterday In reference 10 the
runOr but they would not deny that such suggestion
had been under consideration.
Mr.. Cunstock said " II may be one OF that nature
without adequate foundation, still It would not he at all
unlikely II there feeling on the part OF some that
they would hko ;hc position have held IL Tor seven
years. ana Will hesitate 90 he relieved from the our
GEN. Deputy Collector Berry, ono OF the Board Simply
said " know nothing Of IT, The members OF inc
Buird John NJ C0mstOct, Auditor of Naval once;
Theodore aJcOck. IT,. chief clerk OF Naval once Dep
Collectors Arthur Berry, Charles DAVIS ana william
Barre Superintendent OF Barge Office Joseph Oyerteid
and Edward Rowe and Joseph 4. Strong Appraiser
Office 1t is ntimated that Mr. Berry Is to De Mr Com
stocks successor.