davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
OUTDOOR SPORTS
DEFEAT FOR THE NETWORK NINE.

DErRoIr. July 2.-The New York and De-
trot baseball clubs PLAYED their eighth game today and
the home team won second victory. The new orA
heavy baters found Getzen's curves not SO easy 10
gauge as usual and hits few and far beweeh
The general fielding of the Eastern club was far below
its usual standard The home players snppSrtea
in almost perfect form. and did not allow tne
PLAYERS 20 score single run. The was as follows
N Ss sTvc;X,,Ork.......... .. 3 Q Z I
Base -NewYork @ Detroit T. Errors q
Detroit. s. Pitchers-Keeie and Getzen. Umpire-Mr.
Gainey =,
LOUISVILLE. July 2-The Louisville club again de-
feated the St. Lonis to-day to the great dgns vi
the spectators The visiting nine played perfect s
in the Held but could not auge Bakers pitchihg A"'
as follows:
Louisville assla o 3
81 B LSs'i hit ,Touisvic o. St. Louis O.; ErOrsmIous
vile ~ Louis, o. Piichers-Baker ana fou'' o"p"'
PtrrssuRG. July 2-To-days game between the Pitts
burg and Cincinnati clubs was we'll played. The nome
pine rallied at the bat In the eighth inning anu se'u"s
In three runs won as ioows :,
s s's,ss%.r :::::::. g.
3; CINCINNATI, l. Pitchers Morris ard Mcheon'
The New-York club plays at Chicago to-day
BALTIMORE Juy 2-The Baltimore Baseball clno ma, has
signed Brown and sissncr; p,s teon given his
release
OFFICERS OF THE wUEELMEN's LEAGUE
BUFFALO, July 2 (Specidh.-Thc morning
trains from all points brought Of wheomen To At
tend the annual meet now In progress Upward Q,
GOO members rcgisered at the various hoteis an"
many are expected In time for the parade III the morn
Ing The convention opened with meeting oil the Boaru
Of Officers at the Young Mems Chrstion Association
Building and at rolLcsll ynvc delegates responded
representing over twenty States. Dr. " NJ Bcckwith
OF York, president and stephen ierry' OF
Hartford The vote for treasurer was close
and three ballots were taken before F. T. Kendall OF
Worcester elected. Eugene NJ AARON oI MA
dclpha was unanimously reelected secretary, ahd L. D.
Kirkptrick the chief consul of OHIO, was deiegitoi p
serve on the Executive Committee Tho reports OF lhc
various officers then read and showed TN" League
to be in a prosperous condition. WIN "A balance OF
1897 81 IN the treasury and "a membership OF oOoO tue
whrelnen have good cause for congratualion slshd
code OF buge calls adopted for use ol the various
clubs forming parades and In touring ~ tnls ne's
Wheclmcn will Uc able communicate their m,hhPs AT
considerable distance. the majority OF them possess
good lungs 49, 1000 - hi,
In the afternoon meeting of the League was hciu
The resolution TO admit professional whecllnen u nc'
bershp was defeated. The LEGISLATURE OF NOrth caro-
lima having decided that bicycles should not he allowed
ON highways active steps were akon u carry the prs
ton of rights into the courts. ram Kept tue wheel
men indoors to-day aud the chances OF the parade hd
races are dubious. The use OF tho state Arsenal mas
been II the weather does nOs clear
IN time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
TRAysa rLAsr1C IRA VELLERs.

The following were among the passengers
who sailed for Liverpool the Republic yes
day: d. j. Ayres Mr.. and Mrs W. Bell, the Rev. DR..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
MONMOUTH PARK RACES.

In addition 10 the regular service on July 4,
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad will run special trains
Monmouth Park races leaving at IL and IL o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
T. A. BOYD BROKEN DOWN BIZ HIS SENTENCE.
Edward A. Boyd, sentenced to two years in

the Kings County Penitentsry for frsudnienty I'm
porting elass still remains In Ludlow Street JAIL He
keep no food ON his stomach. Mr. Boyd y ssventytwo
years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
LANDSCAPE OR sTATuARY,


SIR: l have been expecting some protest
against the landing OF Mr.. Wards Pilgrim on thas
gentle eminence" In Central PRk The TRIBUNE
used to teach that the Parks for existence was
landscapo-that II 1t work OF landscape art
was nothing Newdoes the Pilgrim help tho landscapei
Take photograph Of the cmnence without this decora
ton and another with it, before the trees are cut
away and the conventional walk and circle arc intro
duced, and ask Mr. whittredge or Mr.. wyant or Mr..
McEntee to compare the two say the statue
improves the landscape
Does the landscape help tho status On tho contrary
Its position forbjds any study Of it. II 1t is worth any,
thing, this ideal Of Puritan manhood should be placed
where the people could 90 behind and about it and be-
acquainted with the character which informs and
valizes It, The Indian Hunter, by the same artist Is
properly placed and based where the meaning OF every
line be read But the statue of this pilgrim teaches
nothing about him long as 1t stands above and
away from u.s.
No doubt the pilgrim himself was an emlnenty proper
person. The society for perpetuatng his memory Is
commendabe. Mr.. Wards statue Is probably good and
has something worth while to tell abOnt this Puritan IL
We could only get close acquaintance with him. and
yet the whole effort is wasted and than wasted
The Statue and the Puritan throu zh 1t nsued
cause the bronze Is not treated a Of which
deserves to DO sudie but Is up where It tell
beauuor at least beautiful before the Intrusion
OF the statue robbed them OF the rcpOSc and quiet which
were their essential charm. Here. then, two gen
une works OF art the Landscape and the Statue which
by somebody's bunfer made mutually destructive.
Observing the Obelisk, tho Hamilton aud the Pilgrim
standing In row like exclamation points In these quiet
Into object OF terror by he crouching catanont
wonders how long 1t will be before the Park Is robbed
entirely OF its pastoral simplicity and repose aud
verted into a museum or monument yard. ..
Attc- York. July L. 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-03
HOW BARBED WIRE WOULD PREVENT SUICIDE
10 the Edit0r Of The Tribune.

SIR: / suggest, to prevent the return OF
the for jumping from Brooklyn Bridge, that tho
commissioners few lines OF biroed wire at points
where IL will do the good. No trial will DO given 10
by lunatics drunken persons, ambitious athletes
Some may think of a better way, but don't.
Sandy H00k, Conn, June II. WILLIAM d. sSIFFEy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19

The degrees we're then conferred as fol.
lows: Bachelors ot Art-Miles g. Bax-
ter, a. d. Bowling, Frank NJ. Downing,
William L. McElroy and Cyrus Uhlrich.
Bachelors Of Scienee-D. s. Gay, ]. H.
Merit, q. w. Smith, ]. B. Wilson and w.
Il. Wolf
Bachelors Of Letters-F. P. Arthur and
T. s. Brown.
Bachelors of Philosophy-llisa Flora
Price, Miss Augusta Price and Miss Laura
Westlake.
The frst honor in the classical course
was divided between WI. McElroy and
F. II. Dowling. To attain this honor 1t
was necessary to obtain OF pereant. No
second honor was given. In the scientific
course Mr.. John B. Wilson was awarded
first honor. Therewasnosecond honor. In
the ministerial and ladies' course no HON
ors were given. The honorary degree OF
A. II. was conferred by the Board on A.
Mclean, Esq, OF Cincinnati.
All the graduates received flowers; sew.
eral were the recipients Of elegant baskets
filed with choice blossoms. A number
received books and other valuable pres.
ents. The Misses Pdce-eaeh received q
81, 900 check from their father.
The exercises were over at ] o'clock and
the crowd dispersed for dinner. The
Bethany people, noted for their hospital
i:y, threw their doors wide open and made
al welcome at their bountifully spread
tables. As usual there was . large mum.
Der entertained at the Presidents man
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
srRuBENyILLE.
The high school Comm ancement-The Grad.
S, uates aad Subjects.

The high School Comm Grad
nates and Subjects.
Special DiapdieA . tAt Iatdliaeser,
srHuBkSy1rlE, O., June 1s.-The City
Opera House was thronged with, bril-.
liant gathering tonight, the occasion be-
ing the twenty-sixth commencement OF
the steubenyille High School. Including
the class Of tonight the total number Of
graduates from the High schoolhay been
S95, ofwhom 272 were girls. The present
class numbers II. On account Of the great
length OF the programme, part Of the ex-
erciseswere deferred until tomorrow even
ing, when they will conclude with the
address TO the graduating class by Prof.
II. Z. Andrews, OF Marietta College, and
the presenting OF diplomas by Dr.. Black
burn, President Of the Board Of Education.
The graduating class, with their sub
jscts, are as follows: salutatory, Time
Flies, Thomas AIcCanslan; The Boys Of
1900, Jacob Thompson; Jack Frost, Olive
Logan Ferree; Ghosts, Gertie Curn; OBJ
iects Of Education, Edwin s. Anderson; I;
When Ny Ship Comes In, Rachel McEH-
eny; Winds, Maud Dunbar; The Change
in our Country, John Ferguson; Know
Thy Opportunities, Emma Fickes; Impor-
tance OF Triaes, Blanche Hanlin; Nayi-
cation, Hervey G. Mooney; Value Of Dis
contented People, Gertie Cuttings; Our
Fortunate Mistortunes, Hattie King; Power
OF Character, Thomas Walker; Lions inth
Way, Ella Fisher; Life's Copy book, Cora
Coulter; A Journey Through Space, Daisy
Cable; Through q Glass Darkly, Nellie
Copeland; Earth, Nettie Browning;
The Power Of Electricity, Charles B.
Kells; For Thyself Decide, Mary L. Bar
rett; Ruts, Agnes Fisher; What Girls Can
Do, Jessie Morrison; Tired Out, Lizzie
Province; Natures Ever Changing Pano-
rama, Carrie Forbes; The Opening OF the
Door, Ada Halderman; Five Minutes at
the .Postoffice, Hattie Burke; Bachelors
Hall, Bertha May; The Poetry Mill, Jessie
What Of the Sea, Mamie schell-
art; Mother Gotse, Jessie i. Erwin;
With Reluctant Feet, Katie L.
Gilmore; The Use and Fall of Words,
Bilna Black; Taxes, James f. Sarratt;
Earth Grsatens, Mary Perkins; Water,
Jessie B. Pearce; Two Silhouettes, Mamie
johnson; No Subject, Mary Ralston; The
Of the Hills, Lanra Giles; Light,
Emma Moncrief; Valedictoty, UnHritten,
Sallie j. Holroyd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
Ahxinat.Mnthars.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
Of your rest by q sick child suffering and
crying with pain Of cutting teeth2 II so,
send at once and get bottle Of ArB. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing. It's value Is incalellable. It viii re-
lieve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
Depend upon Il mothers, there is no mis-
take about It II cures dysentery and
diarrhea; regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softanS the gums, re-
tduces infammations, and gives tone and
energy TO the whole system. Mrs. Win
slows Soothing Syrup for Children Teeth
ing is pleasant 70 the taste, and q the pre-
scIfptton Of one Of the oldest and best ie-
male nurses and physicians IN the United
States, aud L Tor sale by al druSgists
throughout the world. PEica 25 cents q
hOttia. NWEAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
ALoNe TRIP
To BE started ON By Capt. A. II. shlpman


and Party.
The pleasure steam yacht Laura May, |"
which has attracted so much notice Of
late at the wharf, will leave this morning
on her tip down the Ohio river to the
mouth, then up the Mississippi and II
linois river to Lasalle, and through the
canal to Lake Michigan, at Chicago, un-
der command Of Capt. a. Il. sbipman,
her owner.
The rest Of the party will consist Of Mrs.
a. q. shipman and two children, Miss
Helena strohm, Mr.. and Mrs. John Garry,
the Misses Sarah and Nellie Crouch, all of
Rochester, N. Y. Mr.. Chauncey welsher,
Of Fairport, n. Y; Mr.. Mitchell Watson
and vile, oil Sanghorn, Pa: Professor A.B.
Iyens aud wife, of Philadelphia, and Hem
ry Rogers, engineer, John Hilbert general
helper.
After making the river trip, slowly and
easily they propose spending some months
on the lakes, Michigan, Huron, Georgian
Bay, Lake Superior and many o.; tho in
lets leading into the great lakes. Messrs.
Watson, Shipman, Carey and Welaher
will attend to the piscatotial and other
sport Mr.. Carey. the artist, viii furnish
Photographic views Of prominent places
and picturesque scenery.
Mrs. Shipman and the Misses Crouch
will entertain the company with their
vocal and instrumental music.
Prof. 1yens has been for forty years
past engaged in educational pursuits
among the Society OF Friends, and is now
the superintend dent oftneir schools in Phil.
adelphia, but is.of for a three months
pleasure trip Of this sort. Altogether the
party is merry one, looking forward TO Q
season Of rare enjoyment.
The yacht, built by A. ]. Sweeney &
Son, is 60 feet in length, II feet breadth,
3feet hold, stern wheel; the boiler and
engines mostly under the deck; complete
In all respects, having every appliance OF
ocean steamers, including water-tight
compartments, salt water condenseIs, &c.
The ladies' cabin is forward, with plenty
Of room for ell to sleep, yet in the daytime
the visitor will wonder where any OF the
party can find place to do else than
lounge, as the cabin has the appearance Of
being furnished with elegant upholstered
lounges.
The gentleman's cabin aft is similarly
furnished. In the forward part Of the
hull the larder.
After spending the summer as indica-
ted the party will proceed down the Mis-
sissippi river, running up her lower tribu-
taries; thence 10 Florida and probably to
Cuba, as well as other points. The yacht
Is fitted out in strict compliance with
the United States laws.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
WHEELING PARK
Taken Possession Of by the Sunday Schools
YRstRfday

Taken Possession OF by the Sunday Schools
Yesterday.
One OF tho most enjoyable days ever
spentby hundreds ofchildren was spent at
Wheeling Park yesterday. The superia,
tendents and teachers Of the city Sunday
schools are to be congratulated upon the
fact that they have found the most beau,
tiful and healthfll place within radius
Of many miles for holding pienies.
There Is no place that possesses the ad-
yaltages Of Wheeling psTk Tor picnic pur.
poses. Within thirty minutes ride from
The city, with trains going and coming
every hour, II Is certainly surprising t
was not long since made the grand Sum
day School picnic grounds Yesterday
three Sunday Schools took possession Of
the Park, the largest being that Of the
First Baptist Church, whose jubilee exer.
cises were thus ended. Tie attentioc
gwen every detail that conld ec.:.rfbute
% their comfort BY the Park sapeIintend.
ent, NJ. William T KIeigeS added greatly
te the pleesUIes OF the day,
MAeh pEaiee was accorded the officials
aud empleyea Of tbs Elm Grove road fof
their treatment of the children, every.
thing in their power being done u aceoIn.
modate them with COMFORT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
NEWS N BRIEF.

The suga. crop up to June amounted
tO87,0OO tons, against $50, 600 tons the
sane date last year.
The American Association Of Nursery
men, Florists and Seedsmen has begun its
tenth annual convention at Chicago.
A notorious burglar, George Edwards,
dledin jail at Fort Gaines, Ga. His death
vas the result Of the Jump he made into
aasdioining river.
Chauncey n. Depew was unanimously
eleeted President OF the New York Cen.
VA I Hudson River Railroad, 10 succeed
@e late James II. Rntter.
Iuige I. W. Barley, for many years
Prominently identified with the Demo
el4dc party at Washington, Is critically Ill
II his residence in that city.
William Caldwell, living nine miIsa
solth Of Sikeston, No, was literally shot
70 pieces BY o half.witted step-son, nearly
grown, whom he had ehided. (
President White, Of Cornell University,
nA 90 70 Europe and Srite work OF his
tsy and social science. DF. o. 4. Adams,
ot Michigan, is mentioned aS his succes.
scr.
Blu Williamson, Pete Mono and George
ACrgan, q gang Of despeEsdoes from the
!n1!An Territory, were oTeFtaken by q
Lsllanee committee near Hesltol and
hanged to q tree.
Reilly DELPHI drew his revolver on John
JAWS, near Charlottesville, Ind, with "a
~ elect, the ball passing through Jarvis
aeat and through his body, as both men
were close together. =
"A mineral water manufacturer Of New
fOtk, named Schultz, Is endeayoting "a
h1Iethe Apollinaris water question re.
Snsned BY ths Treasury Department and
aduly imposed,
Frederic GFelaeg, convicted Of the mur.
setot Margaret Sealing, and sentenced q
e hanged, attempted 70 secure = revolver
% The purpose Of killing Sheriff Hstnmil,
IeG, 1t Columbus. q. n z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
6lad.tone manled.

IoSDoS, June 1s.-An unexpected de-
velopment to-day in the march Of events
renders it quite passible in the opin-
ion Of many liberals that Mr..
Gladstone, however much he may be
disinclined. will be compelled to return
to Office. Its reported that the Marquis
Of Salisbury demanded from the retiring
Ministry more comprehensive
promise Of support than they
were inclined to give. II Is believed
by many Liberals, also, that the visit
to-day Of Mr.. Gladstoue 70 the Queen
at Windsor had some connection
with this subject OF return to
Office. The Conservatives on the other
hand, however, have no doubt but that
the Marquis Of Salisbury will accept the
nfffaa 80 t-i-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
The Poor Li.tlo one..

We often see children with red erup-
tions on face and hands, rough, scaly skin,
and often sores ON the head. These things
indicate a deprayed condition Of the
blood. In the growing period children
have need Of pure blood bywhich to build
up strong and healthy bodies. II Dr..
Rerce's Golden Medical Discovery" Is
given the blood Is purged Of its bad ele-
ments, and the child's development will
be healthy, and as It should be. Scrofu.
lous affections, ricketts,, fever sores, hip.
joint disease or other grave maladies and
Suffering are sure 70 result from neglect
and lack OF proper attention to such cases.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19

Mr.. T. W. Atkins, Girard, Kan, writes:
81 never hesitate to recommend your
Electric Bitters to my customers, they
give entire satisfaction and are rapid sell
ers." Electric Bttters are the purest and
best medicine known and will positively
cure Kidney and Liver complaints. Purify
the blood and regulate the bowels. No
family can afford 70 be without them.
They will save hundreds Of dollars in doe
tors bills every year. Sold At fifty cents
a bottle by Logan & Co. MWESw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19

BRUSv, June ls.-The strikeofwotkme

RuSS,June1s.-The strikeofwo.kmen
to compel q decrease in tho number Of
their hours of labor is spreading. Fac
tories are closing daily owing to tho
hands joining the strikers. The
men say they will insist upon tho
ultimatum that ten hours shall
constitutes a day. work. The military are
under arms and will prevent a renewal
ofthe Iiotirg Of the other night, when
factories were wrecked and several Of the
soldiers and numbers Of the people we're
badly injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
4 RemarEnbIa n.en,,n.

Mrs. Mary a. Daley, Of Tunkhannoek,
Pa, was afflicted for six yearswith Asthms
and Bronchitis, during which time the beat
physicians could give no relief. Her life
was despaired OF until last October she
procured q bottle Of DR.. Kings New Dis
c0yery, when immediate relief was felt,
aud by continuing its use Tor short time
she was completely cured, gaining In lesll
20 pounds in q lew months.
Free Trial Bottles Of this certain euro OF
all Throat and Lung diseases u Logan &
Co. Is drug store. Large Bottles 81 %.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19

The best blood purifier aud system reg
ulator ever placed within the reach q
suffering humanity, truly is Electric Bit
ters. Inactivity Of the Liver, Biliousness,
Jaundice, Constipation, Weak Kidneys, or
any disease Of the urinary organs, or who
ever requires an appetizer, tonic or mild
stinulent, will always find Electric Bit
ters the best and only certain cure known.
They act surely and quickly; every bot
tie guaranteed TO give entire satistaction
or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents
bottle by Logan 4 Co. MwP4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
Gla.. alaautaeturer.' Meeting.

staal Dbpaieh to I've Lsstili0Aa1. .
PHILADELPHIA, Junels.-Atth0 Nation
alYliat and Lime Glass Manufacturing
Association Of the United States held at
Congress Hall, Cape May, F. s. Shirley,
d New Bedford, Mass., was elected Pres
Aent md Thomas Eyans. Of Pittsburgh,
Vice President. The subject Of stoppage
va not taken up. business Of great In
pOr.2nee to all manufacturers was discuss,
ID and many new features adopted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
1a1persnn. I.n,t n "a.

Pans June $50 Official iniortna.ionhas
Just been received to the effect that the
French dispatch boat Renard, recently re-
ported lost in the Indian Ocean, founder
ed in a cyclone and the whole Of the crew,
numbering l27, were drowned.
Tne Minister OF Marine has Official dis
patches confirming the news OF the loss
Of the French gunboat Renard. The Rem
ard foundered in terrible cyclone which
recently swept the Gulf Of Arden. Every
one on board--127 persons persisted.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
cannibali.m In AFRICA.

LoNDoN, June lS-The native African
Prince ollagagha, of the Bass river terri
tory, Upper Guinea, while trading at ana
tive village, was shot ct and wounded in
the shoulder by native, who escaped.
The Prince took nine villagers as hostages,
and, falling to produce the wonld.be as
sassin, he had them cooked and eaten.
Missionaries say the Prince professed to
be q Qhrist.an.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19

THEY wanted the place OF Miss Christie,
pOssnaster at Nyack, New York. She
was good officer, but that didn't count.
So they srumped up the charge that when
sIts Christie was assistant TO her father
she knew Of fraud and didn't tell about 1t.
As Civil servics reform this disgusts the
good people Of Nyack. II Miss Christie
hsd Just been thoughtful enough to vote
for Blaine it wouldn't have been neces-
sary to rake her fathers grave. Roll on
sEee. chariot Of reform! -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19
KIelsIrr AcnIn.t the ohntarn.

MADRID, June 1s.-A meeting Of trades
men was held to-day for the purpose Of
giving expression to the indignation Of
the merchants at the course of
the Government in making a pub
lie proclamation that the cho.era had
appeared in Madrid. The meeting adopt
ed a resolution that the deputation be
sent to King Alfonso to explain to him
the very serious injury. done 70 the trade
of the capital by official declaration that
cholera existed there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-06-19

wAsuNoroS, June ls-Israel Lawton,
who succeeds E. +. Burton, as superin-
teodent Of the Mint at San Francisco, is q
native OF Albany, N. Y, and formerly
held the Office Of surrogate Of Albany
county. He went to California about
fourteen years ago and remained there
ever since. Hispresent residence Is Oak
!3nd, Gala. He was not candidate for
the superiutendency,