davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
TROUBLES or WORKiNGMEN.
CLEVELAND IRON MILLS CLosED-sToPPING THE
GLASS FACTORIES.


GLASS FACTORIES.
CLEVELAND, July (SpociaD.-The reductions
I'm wages that have enforced in the Cleveland roll
ing mills since the strike OF 1852 have lowered the
wages of the operatives fully onehalf. Last night
notices of general redus ton signed by the general
manager W. i. Chisholm. were posted in the mil-'
The workmen in various mills quit work III success
son and fully $500 were Idle to-night Tue com
many seems to pressing orders for rails The rail-
mill men were told 10 o'clock that II they would
return to work their would not be reduced hhh
the rail and blooming mill start up The yard brake
men we're persuaded TO return to work on the same
decided to quit work un; some ARRANGEMENT is
made with the company satisfactory 20 the men.
ITHACA July l tSp,ciaD.-The Washington ana the
Ithaca glass factories closed yesterday for the sum
rer They will not resume operations before sepcn-
ber The Ithaca paper mills II Is expected VIII Dc
closed shortly of the scarcity ni wafer ~ h
rumored Tonight that the Ithaca Calendar CLOCK 'oh-
many will uspcn6 operations at the end Of the week.
PIrrsBURG, July l.-A the window glass factories ~
This district have been closed until scptcnber !. Ihe
season has been extremely unprohiae one Tor thr
manufacturers Uncss business should show an mex
perted improvements IL Is probable that nnny factories
win not resume work the date hxcd Tor their
dong
WORCESTER Mass July 1.-The strike AT the Mivillc
Moniay but only twelve went in on Tuesday. The
manager says that half of The zoo men are VII
hing TO work. and after taking stock they VIII DC pro-
teced II he has call the state for the militia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
GRANT WALKING WITHOUT HIS CANE.
DIR. NEWMAN READS MATHEW VII AND N.-A
PAINFUL REPORT DENIED.

MoUNr MCGREGoR, July 1.-lhis has been
another qnet day General Grant The weather bns
been too cold the patient t. 90 out OF doors todhy'
He srcnt the time working and resting In his room.
While one caller was with him to-day tho General sat IN
his char with hands caspei bchind his head listen
ing To- the conversation going on about HIM Wien n"
arose To 20 from hi 20 the parlor be dd 20 without
the aid Of his cane H. sat Ia h chair In the afternoon
and wrote Dr. Newman called upon the sick man IN hc
afternoon The subject Of the 6cner's condition "a'
broachea and Dr. Newman asked him n be felt steadily
increasing weakness Tho patient wrote upon rs pa.
lido not know a. there II anJ special weakness i"ofked
a cool four hours to-day and wrote short chapter
for my book. | scarcely uso my cane iD going
about my room. Often when so out have to look
about for IL TO hnd it,
Before leaving the General the clergyman reai TO hin
the eighth and ninth chapters OF Matthew The General
ll-t-ned without cpnnicnt -,
ms morning press report purporting 10 come iroin
Wl~bin ton cont aned these words, credited 70 '"ohel
Dent brother Of Mrs. Grant: =" au air"lu tn't ''h
,r. Grant will not Last many days Today received
MORN tue family that the cancer ms posu
10 inar the jugular yrL'. aud death i to p"es"" vi
a few days Il thr opinion of his phyrichh. -. 40,
the of the family III Il iclhri t't ihi-
paifu report any warrant fron the hOuschVIu Oh
General Grant or from mis- phJ stefan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
LOOKING OYER ST. ANTHONFS NOSE
SUNSET FROM THE CAMP AT PEEKsKILL.

THE NINTH REGIMENT IMPROVED IN DRILL AND
MARKsMAYsHIP-How THE CAMP is GUARDED.
rFRoM SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRInUSs.l
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PREKsKiLT-July L.
A more charming 81 than this at sunset can hardly
be conceived Of and the dress parade is well worth
trip from New-York to see As the sun gradually
sinks behind the great St. Anthonys Nose and casts
its shadows over the troops standing silently at parade
est. the band plays an evening hymn and the twelve
pound field piece belches forth fire that awakens the
echoes of the Dunderburg and rolls away down the
river The troops are dismissed and then comes the
band concert The 9th has good band and good drum
maor-jn fact Drum Major Hill is one OF the oldest
and best men in the service. There Is one thing now
ever that troubles him and that il the order gwen al
dress parade First sergeants to the front and CENTRE
double time march," The major has habit, usua' ior
some unknown reason with all OF his fraternity, OF
hitchng his trousers just before starting OIL 30 iat
night when the order double time was gwen 'he
major gave the usual hitch aud an extra one also anu
started on Lis way down the line. but part oil nun
didn't 90 small button staid behind and his trousers
wanted to keep it company, but Mr. Hill held Oh ior
dear life and during the dress parade the major 'e'
hand was engaged as we'll AS has right Hereafter
natent hutton holders will be the rage with Dram
Major Hill The officer OF the day to-day was captain
Welcome B Randall. of the Alst separate 'ohi-
pany of Syracuse the senior officer OF tine Suh" WIS
First Lieutenant John N. lniaN, anu u q JuA"i ""NN
of the guard Second Lieutenant George r. ehattetoh.
he ohcer of the day tomorrow VIII De 'nltiIn
George I. Logan' the senior oicer "i tio E,Iau, E,
First Lieutenant W. w. Marks. and the junior oueer
of the guard Second Lieutenant \. Obtrian1er.
Ab,nt thrty-dve men have qualhsd as ~ 'rAcne" M
aimee the REGIMENT has been here. Tomorrow loin-
panic. G and will occupy the butts 10 day 'om-
pan "a 4 AMI l. have been shooting aud nave aons
fairly we'll. The dress parade last night was d.'"ea
improyement on that OF the night before the heh
marched more steadily aud came upon the linc more
promptly The hands however. were niue siVw I'd
coming down. IA going through the manhei INC
ecbe on movement was a SUCCESS tar A. sleahN
marcbine went but now and then a man Jagged III one
of the companies. =, 81 -.
do not seem know what superior o.icer II and pay
no more attention to him than % a civilian lhey
con.drr the state authorities in the same hight lhis
afternoon one of the mea upon being asked where
General Famsworhs headquarters was asked the
inquirer to the company That the uencrai
bcnuged To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
PROBlBLY SUICIDE-POSSIBLY MURDER
MORE HOLES FOUND IN DEAD MANS HEAD
THAN EMPTY CHAMBERS IN HIS REVOLVER

MORE HOLES FOUND IN DEAD MANS HEAD
THAN EMPTY CHAMBERS IN HIS REVOLVER.
AS man was strollng through the woods on
Inwood Hill yesterday, and reached secluded spot on
the north side Mr. Vests farm he stumbled upon the
decomp osed body Of man lying on his back Rounds
man Terry was informed aud gloped his horse 10 inc
spot and proceeded to find out the cause OF the mans
death. The body was that OF German about thirty
five years age. He had light hair and light mnsiache
Near his right hand where had dropped when no fell
lay an oil fashioned army revolver OF large caIiDe'
witt two chambers empty Behind him was DlacK
hat with the gilt paper initials W. pasted inside the
sweat band. On the lining Of the hat was the makers
stamp which was that OF W. Brcnning, No, 10 Ihor
etrasse stutga Near his feet light walking suck
found. the mans wearing apparel was OF me ma.
teral aud consisted Of a gray hiAeo coat
and VIA s:coat and dark mixed trousers.
The flesh on the face decomposed beyond recosn.
ton No theory than that OF suicide entertained
by the police But there three or four loles IN
the mans head which look like those made ny Dncts
would though there were more shots nrcd tnan
the from the revolver found The holes are n tne
right temple the lett The police eAoan
away those under the ear py saying that hey were ra,
by insects while the body IN Its present deccmosed
state. The body placed In cofin along win the
revolver hat and and taken 10 the MorSue Whcrc
II will remain until viewed by the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
PATRIOTIC DOINGS At u MORRISTOWN
MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION HAVING CHARGE OK
wAsHINGToN's HEADQUARTERS.

MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATION HAVING CHARGE OF
wAsHlNGToN's HEADQUARTERS
MORRIsrOwN, n. j., July 1.-The most at
tractiye object in this place the well preserved Wssh
,ngtou's Ueadauarters which stan Is q commanding
einence near the railroad station. Ii Is easily distn-
gushed amid tho tall by the siapely nag stan
from which floats the Stars and Stripes. The annual
meeting the election Of officers and the transaction OF
the general business OF the association was hed at the
Headquarters this afternoon. year ago j. W. Kotetts
was elected chairman OF the Executive Committee and
lie has faithfully discharged his duties personally SUPER
inten the improvements, caaosuing the relics and
the general detail work. in which labors he has been
assisted by H. o. Marsh treasurer OF the association
The membership now numbers 1872 and the register
shows the names OF 62, 100 visitors.
The annual meeting was called to order by the pres
dent George A. nalsey, with william Walter Phelps
chairman. and J. o. H.. Pitney secretary. IIe
have been $3.50 35, and balance on nhhd ol
II 6l1 75. and nfty new members admitted during
the ypar. George A. Hasey, OF Newark; George IL.
Danforth. OF Madison. and James +. Randolph ol
Morrisown were reelected trustees Tor tnree years
also George A. Halsey, PRESIDENT ana Hampton "
After the meeting the members. together with large
number OF invited guests, adjourned 10 "a, so @
where fine collation. was served, over whch Iresuen.
IIasey presided. Governor Leon Abbott responded 70
followed by william Walter Phelps with one OF his
brightest speeches. IN which he pictured III most
600 through Congress last winter. which the Wash
ington Association lnucA desire 10 enA"lo 'uon W
r. : stockion. of Newark who introduced the Rev. Dr.
j. NJ Buckley, OF The Christian Adrocdte VINO spoho W
the sentiment of George WASHINGTON me ~ @ ,eohs n &
in every way an entire success, ana IL was 80 e
cded by those present In addition To the speakers ana
officers OF the association who were present were r os
Clark r., street Commissioner James Coleman Ioiico
Commissioner Fitz John Porter, the Rev Dr. mi.ia
r Egbet William Brighter F. D. Hssey sepstS1 ReSaSi ri
smith, George r. Stone and Nathaniel Niles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
A VESSELS CREW THoUGHr TO BE

A VESSELS CREW THOUGHT TO BE LOST.
pAMARIsCofTA, Me- July IA quantity of lumber ana
has come at NcwlarbOr IL IL reported
Ia be from The On ward Captain Poole coast
err which was wrecked Shark Rock. near Georges
Island There IL report from the crew.
WHEAT AND FLOUR EXPORTS OF CALIFORNIA.
SIS FRANCISCO, July IAN annual review OF the
grain market gives the wheat exports for the cereal year
ending June 80 at 26,230.O0O bushels aud Hour ut
100000 barTcIs.
TO PRESENT 1.-THE MIKADO" IN CHICAGO
CHICAGO, July l.-Sydney RoseIfeld who Is now heTe
states that he will present The Mikndo" here next
Monday night lie says the composers have moral
rynt to prevent Its presentation and he Intends To pay
them roy,y Voluntarily IL has trinsplrcd that the
rst oil The Mikad0 In America was sc'-
eraI weeks ago in IA Northsde museum In this city.
COLLECTOR TROUP ASSUMES OFFICE.
Nyw-HIyrs July l.-Collector o! Internal Revenue
Tronp took the oath OF Office before Jude shpman at
Hartford this took possession vi the once.
he All Of the present deputy collectors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

SHREVEPORT, La, July 1.-The Boazman
House was DESTROYED by fire this morning. The loss ID
estimated at 81 600; insurance $1,000.
LYScHDURG. Va, July 1.-The largo brick tobacco
factory of Matthews Wright In Liberty, aud frana
factory adjoining DESTROYED with their contents py
fire last night. Tho loss is $4,000.
NEw-ORLHANs, July 1.-The Seaside Hotel, near Bays
At Louis Miss, was burned this morning. Loss
no insurance. The fire Is supposed " nave Deen
OF incendiary origin.
CLEVELAND. Ohio July la fire in sloss Brothers
superiorst millinery store tonight destroyed featherss
flowers ETC. worth go 900; insured for $1,000 W. o.
Kali eweler lost 81. 900. and Mr. HILL dealer III rubpes
goods g, 900; fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
RIOTOUs CONDUCTORS IN CHICAGO.
STREET CARS STONED AND OVERTURNED.
THE POLICE RESERVE CALLED oUT-sTRIKERs WIN
THE FIRST BATTLE.

THE POLICE RESERVE CALLED OUT-sTRIKERs WIN
THE FIRST BATTLE.
CHICAGO, July 1.-The West Division Street
Car Company sent out three its MadisoDst line
,arly this morning, but the drivers compelled to
return to the stables thousand strikers assembled
near tho place. and when the came out they were
with vollcy Of bricks and stones which shattered
windows and ruined wood work Several OF the drivers
and conductors struck by flying MISSILE deputy
sheriff the platform Of each andin the excite
ment one Of them revolver and threatened to fire.
At 11:3O car with eight policemen and a reporter
started down the Madison-st. track. This car
was followed By others with police and deputy.
sherifs They the route without moestation
On the return trip, however the were met by .
hooting and yelling mob Of 1000 or 5000 men at Jeer'
sonst. On to Halsted-st, the was OF the most
riotous description The crowd hurled beer barrels,
bricks stones and all sorts Of missiles at the cars,
smashing windows and nearly wrecking the vehicles.
Several arrests made but the police were almost
powerless.
At Union.st all sorts OF distractions were thrown on
the track Several rngeaders arrested and shot
was fired at of them. Stones, Jumps OF
coal and beer kegs were thrown from
the tops OF buildings the moved along
Policemen were hit and injured, and the cars were
thrown of the track and overturned The authorities
Inasscd the reserve police force along Madson-st and
made numbers Of arrests.
Under "A heavy guard the overturned and badly used
cars we're dragged to the track. The mob became
threatening and missiles new iaster thah ever ever,
but the police were patient No more SHOTS
his hand on his pistol, ready to draw Slowly the pro-
cessOn toward the company stables In Vest
ernaye and at last the ears were safely nOused lneh
the riot ceased The strikers drew back, satisfied Tor
the time with having won the first battle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
THE FALL OF PAINTER WILLIAM HOWE.

An inquest in the case OF william Howe, inc
painter who while at the building No. so Mad-
sonst. about month ago, fell by the breaking Of the
rope Of the scafod. begun yesterday by Coroner
Levy. The is made test one under the new LIE
and Limb Law passed by the last Legislature. which
makes the employer responsible for accidents IN build
ings where proper safeguards not employed such
neglect is made msdemeanor for which punishment
Of Imprisonment for less than thirty days nor more
than sly months and hnc not exceeding 1900, or both
3s provided. j. g. Simmons Of the building, was
present with lawyer TO defend himself. Two wOrknen
thought the rope was poor and that the acc
dent due 20 Howes carelessness. Tho hearing
VIII DO continued Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
Jouy pprGuT PREDICTING CALAMITY.

LONDON, July 2.-JOhn Bright has written a
letter To Deputy Passy, OF Paris. in which he says
II European nations would accept commercial
liberty-that IL, moderate or apolsh
customs-Europe might tend to era OF perpetual
peace At present all resources are swallowed up
by military exigencies. Tho peoples interests
are sacrificed IN the most miseraOl
and culpabe fantasies OF foreign politics
The real interests OF the trodden under foot
In Difference false of glory and national honor
cannot help thinking that Europe l. marching toward
some great catastrophe ~ crushing weight Tho
military system caunof indefinitely he supported
with patience. and populations. driven to despair, may
possibly long sweep away the royalties aud pre-
tended statesmen who govern IN their names. / hope
country and mine will remain at peace and be real
friends"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
THE WOODSTOCK CELEBRATION PROGRAMME.


WOODSTOCK, Conn.,, July 1.-The programme
for the Fourth OF July celebration In Roseand Park Will
he ss follows, Address of welcome by Congressman
T. Wait; address by Governor HARRISON president of
the day; original hymn by the Rev. DIR. J. E. Rankns
America OF To-day Contrasted with America In lI7o,
by Senator John sherman patriotic Poem "
Maurice Thompson; what an American Uni.
versity Should Be-" by President Jamee
wcco.b DID,; "New-England," by Waldo Hutchi
,n.. Horace Greeey's Ride with Hank Monk,
by Joaquin Mlller address oy Senator o. H. Pisttt
address by Senator John A. Logan In the evening
there will BE- display OF fireworks Inc speaksfs anu
where they will be met by o committee OF citZeus.
salute will be rred In honor OF General Logan, VINO VIII
and guests will then proceed to the residence oi M,
Henry C. Bowen OF Woodstock. where reception VIII
ha yyen In their honor from to III O'Clock MIS- Bowen
will be assisted IN receiving by her daughters, Miss
Bowen and Mrs. Holt Mrs. j. A. Logan; il Ms' y a. -:
Atrerbury, Miss stimson and the Misses EldrIdse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
cc,vrs md CasUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH
s,r,c,nr ON HIS wIFE,s GRAVE.

PITTsrIELD, Mass. July l-En Bucl. ago
committed suicide his first yifes grave TINS
mor1nr Ills first wife committed suicide BY hanging
and he had been divorced from his second vile.
TWO GIRLS DROWNED ~
v,r,sox JuIv I-Carrie Miles and Jennie Miller.
each age eight were drowned last evening by the cap
sizing of "A raft upon which they were playing
OVERCOME BY GASES.
MuwAuKEE, July l.-Whlle unloading the hoid OF tne
btrned and sunken propeller Blanchard, yesterday,
Jamss Porter Michael Farmer and Dan sweeney were
overcome by gases Porter was taken out Dead ana tne
others will probably die.
TRAMPS IN THE WAY OF TRAIN
PI1TsnURG July 1.-Two tramps. Palrick buuoru
and James Miller struck by the western EAprcss
on the Pennsylvania Railroad this morning. "ici was
killed. Bllii0rd fatally injured
RAILROAD BRIDGE GIVES Way -,
CHICAGO, July IA Dispatch from Lafayette, ino;,
wo spans OF the bridge over the anasn
River near Delphi gave way shortly aIter miun,snI
throwing twelve cars into the stream one pruAeinan
WAS Injured, and another 10 supposed to have peen
dr0wned-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

MONTREAL, July / (Speciab. Another long
pendnr suit in connection with Exchange Bank has
been decided II Is the suit of the quidators OF the Ex-
change Bank against Thomas Craig, the former prcsi-
dent and his wife, to settle the question OF ownership OF
the house occupied by the defendants on sherbrookst
Judge Jettc delivered the Judgment, has had tue
en- sc under nsiderst0n since september In lSso
se was purchased by Craig. The purchase money was
maid and contracts gwen for the building OF the house
traig checks his account In the bank ms went
ON until bank failed when II came To light that Craig
hnd his by $4,000 for which he had
given no ngibe security. vast number of witnesses
were examined both sdes. but the court decided that
the money came the bank and gave the lqudators
iudgmcnt for $4,000, which was considerably mere
than the house sold Tor under the hammer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

EMS July 1-Emperor william today ior tne hrst t'me
his house. He altcrward took "a drive ie also uiS-
acted the usual Official business
PoTsDAM, July l.-The Crown Prince ana Princess Oh
lister Pendleton aud wife.
PARIS July Tho Mayor of Privas. capital OF the
Department Ardechc. has ordered the eApusonsirnn
the eity of "A detachment of the salvation Army iho
army will the courts the legality OF this ACTION
Ihe Mayor
DUBLIN July 1.-The Rev. DR.. Walsh, recently ap.
pointed by tbs Pope Archbishop OF Dublin, mas peen
Summoned to Rome to bc consecrated his sunihoh'
is regarded as "a signal mark OF honor
BERLIN. July 1.-Adnira Werner has accepted tho
Goyernorship OF Kaiser Wihelmand
CAIRO July LIT has been decided 70 hoid inc r'o'
ince OF Dongola as far as Akusheh.
FRANKFORT July 1.-the Anarchist Lieske' VINO mus'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


AN ENEMY OF FRAyCE.-M. Waddington, French Am
hassador al London, and his wife have both refused.
m, 81 Jarness Gd-ec To appear In mourning at
the Cart ball. having been ordered by his Government
not TO wear mourning at the death Of any enemy of
France.
THE ToKIo-A dispatch from Yokohama says there Is
which is ashore near there large portion OF her cargo
has been saved.
CANADIAN GUEsTs.-The Lord Mayor gave luncheon
to-day IN honor OF the Rev. Mr. Chase. cher OF the OJo
WAYS Sir Charles Tuppcr. the Canadian High Coinnis
soner and Leonard Tilley, the Candadan Minister
Of Finance, were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
OBSERVANCE OF DOMINION DAY.

TORONTO, July (SpeciaO. The total cessa-
tion of business marked the Dominion Day celebration
T u.ands OF Orungemen visited the city to witness the
LAYING Of the cornerstone Of New Orange Hall by Grand
Master Parkhill. W. II. Kennedy, ot Ncw-York, the
Grand Mister Of the Orange Association Of the United
States was present.
MONTREAL. July (Sp,cidh Day was
quietly observed to-day there being no general ceehr
or OF the people went with the various eAcur-
sious. An excursion to High Gate Springs, VIZ was
I.r. sr.ffs sft.fa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02

INDIANAPOLIS July 1.-Iivngston Rowland sent teie
,anh 10 Judge Gresham this afternoon declining to act
s receiver OF Toledo Cincinnati and s Louis hairoah
10 which he was appointed yesterday.
BOSTON, July 1.-The annual report OF the Atlantic ana
oiec Ra,road Company for 1884 shows earnings
~ 81 Oe6 6 and decit In operating expenses OF $40 So
The for year S056 sO2 and the expenses
gi,l5g.Ul3
Pl1r,pugG July LIB. J. McGrann OF Lancaster Penn
the contractor the building OF the sburg ana Lake
rre Railroad 5000 for extra work When the
COO me nm for trial peemptorv noIsut ordered bus
remove the nom suit was male ana
argued In the decision today Judge Ewing refused the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
FIGHTING WITH THE APACHES.
Fifty INDIANS AND SIXTEEN WHITES RtPoRTtD
KILLED.

TOMBSTONE Ariz July IA. J. Iluncke,
MINER brought from tronteras yesterday news OF an
engagement between Indians and whites last Thursday
thirty miles southeast OF Froneras, In which 1t Ia re-
ported that thiry-sx indians and sixteen Americans
were killed and several wounded.
To-day further Information Is received from san
Benardino, through Thomas Crocker. whose ranch Is
si,ua,ed on the trail from Fort Bowie to SONORA. He
rcnorts an between the entire force under
Iicutcnant Davis and the Apachcs. Sixteen Indians
were killed and fifteen to twenty taken prisoners The
loss to the whites Is not stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-02
DISSh TISFIED WITH AN APPOINTMENT

NEwBEDFoRD, Mass, July tSpecidn.-
Michael Tootlc Democrat Of Fa River, has been ap-
pointed Deputy Internal Revenue Collector for this
dstrct and day entered upon the duties OF his office
Tootle succeeds G. b. H. Fessendcn. OF this ely. Re-
publican. Prominent Democrats express themselves
surprised a. they not only expected that the Office would
fall to ew-Bedford. but nunerously signed petition
against Tootes appointment had been sent to washing
ton on grounds that he Is Interested IN liquor rac
Weston wland. the leading Democrat here, says that
the appoint nent should not b. confirmed