davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
MR.. BAYARD AND THE MAXWELL GRANT
soMY POINTS WHICH Mr.. BARROW DID not ELUCI-

soMF POINTS WHICH Mr.. harlow DID NOT ELUCl-
DATE.
lrnom ~ occ, sroSL CORRESPONDENTS OF THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, Aug. j.-Mr. s. l.. W. Barlow
comes 10 the rescue Of his friend Secretary Baynrd In
the matter OF his connection with the Maxwell Grant
SIR. Barlow L. reported ~ saying:
The facts are that about fifteen years ago Mr. Thur
man. Mr.. O'Conor. Mr. E'arts. Mr. iiayarI ana myself
consulted to the validity 81 the Tile IL hnd nothing
T., do with Congress. IL simply legal question
which required solution. German company was at the
All agreed 10 the validity ct the title. II had political
significance. II | rcmemb'r rlghty, Mr. thurman was
The only one had any doubts nj the Time but thcy
we're merely to the extent Of the grant, not affecting
the validity of the title.
Mr. Barlow questions not asked, and attempts
to brush the matter aside with explanation that has
no relevancy Mr.. Barlow knows all the facts; his firm
then Barlow, Iarocque Il Macfarland-wero the at
orneys OF the Max we'll party the final negotiations Tor
the sale OF the property were concluded ana inc hccds
conveying 1t were drawn I'm their Office. Mr. W. W.
Maofailand. In company with John Collinson. went 10
New Mexico aud under his direction ihc Maxwel Land
Grant and Railway Company was organized, ana pos
session OF the grant turned to 1t by Maxwell The
firm nterward the attorney OF the company In New
York. and through Mr.. Macfarand In 1871 or o made
written argument before the Interior Department now
on file IN the Office OF tho Commissioner OF the General
Land Once. asking for patent Mr. Macarand also IN
1876. behalf OF the MAXWELL Land Grant and Railway
Company. appeared before the supr"me Court OF the
United States. Ia the Gaze OF TamcliDg w. the United
states Land and Freehold Company, reported In Hid
Otto. page GA -
All this would indicate an intimate knowledge OF the
facts tho pa of Mr. Barlow lie says that Messrs
Bnyard, Thurman, O'Con0r, Evnrts and he consulted
about the title. Evidently Mr.. Barlow did not see
tho written opinion OF Mr. Bayard dated
Jnly II, 1870. ubsbed In THE TRIBUNE OF
June 80. and occupying about column In which Mr.
Bayard declares the title Of Maxwell TO be good to
the whole Of the grant included within the boundaries
This opinion furnished To the Maxwell party; Mr..
Barlow Obtained II and Mr. Baynrd was then on the Com
miiicc Private Land Caims In the Senate. In the
TRIBUNE 4 stated thnt MI Bayard
was paid for this opinion Why did Mr.. Barlow, II
lie could make some reply to these satementsi Why
did he tell that Judge Thurmans opinion was asked
that he declined 10 III Why did he not deny that
Mr.. Bayard gave long written opinion while member
the Private Land Claims Committee OF the Senate and
paid for ~ IL Is defence TO answer questions not
rails
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
EX-coNrEDERATEs IN MOURNING.
PASSAGE OF COMMENDATORY KEsoLUrIOSs-sOI
DIEEs PRESENT AT THE MEETING.

PASSAGE OF COMMENDATORY KEsoLUrIoSs-s0L-
DIERs PRESENT Ar THE MEETING.
meeting of cx-COnfcderate soldiers was
held last evening in the large saloon OF the Hoffman
House More than two hundred OF tho more prominent
veterans of tho different corps of General Lees army.
residents OF this city aud Brooklyn, were present.
great many OF those who offered warm tributes 10 Cen
era Grsut had empty other bodily dis
Ggurement, received while lighting tho Com In
Chief OF the Union Armies.
General j. H. Gordon presided ana among those present
were: MajorD. H. Brdgeford proves General
Lees Army at Richmond; Major william Hancock, clerk
OF Lieutenant General Ewclls staff; Sergeant 8. NJ
Davies. 3lth Virginia Infantry Major W. H. Quincy.
Iongstreets Corps; Maor-Gencral W. W. Lorng, com
mander OF the Division OF tho Mississippi; Lieutenant
william ID. Woods. Johnson Division, sth Georgia Reg
ment; General Il. ID. Llley. stoncwall Jackson's
Brigade Colonel W. L. Duf5th Mississippi Longsrcct's
Corps; Douglass Walker Hampton Legion South Caro-
lima Volunteers; Surgeon Whceden OF the Confeier rate
cruiser Georgia; Lieutenant William PInckney Pcyton
sth Virginia Regiment; Sergeant william Harper Dean,
LIST Virginia Regiment; Captain J. II. Blakomorc Ma
homes Division Captain Emmett c. Christian Company
G, 4lst Virginia Regiment; Lieutenant Il. Massbogel
2Oh Louisiana Infantry; Major Herman lrsch quarter
master
General opened the meeting In vigorous speech
which frequently interrupted by applause Here
are Of the remarks lie made:
FELLOW SOLDIERS: No soldier who ever drew n
word or bore musket but Will sympathze with Gen.
ern Grant We forget that he Ia the hour of
his complete victory at AppomattOx gave to South
honorable rs To carryhs name prostcrtyn my
Judgment IN gandcr lustre than even his
In arms. lAppauscl We can never forgot that at
later period. when peerless Lee threatened with
that this same commander interposed the author
y OF his high character and spread Ice the shield
OF his own protecting power aud influence 20 pres
that This alone shall endear him to us as long
IA shall remember magnanimiy and generosity
and high personal courage In life.
Major william Hancock Clarke, secretary TO the meet
ing, also passed glowing eulogy on the memory Of thu
dead hero. Maor-Ceneral W. w. Loring said:
We served together as boys In the Mexican war As
| boy he was kind and generous hearted In an ennen
degree was In command Of the Egyptian Army wheI
he was travelling through Europe and had doubts whel
| he came TO Egypt whether no would recognize me
All doubt dspolled. for tho moment Grant
saw my face he shouted Hello, Loring! How are
You q Applause. Thus was Grant always flo al
all that possible 10 harmonic the country and tn
last OF his life when the hand or death was upo
him. to cxclaim: Thank God my country Is II
harmony. 1t u in harmony, and sacrilegious hant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
ethiopian PINANsIAL dAaSsr$

LONDON Aug 5-l230 D. m-Consols W i"t poyss I5J[
and the account; United states -Four Per cen" e,tL
AtIantic Great Western First MortSlsa wnS,esn Or
ncate. % Canadian Pacific Al Erie los 80
ary. ID Illinois Central, l3+ =; fennsyNAn"~ ~
%. -. nentes az 50 francs
72i, confines for tbs account n.v and the accounts
m-tonsDls % 1915 for both money y,stees'
AtIantc aud Great First Mortgas "a a. Sees q
noates, % 8, Canadian Paole, az paul Gonna
acnaos as, Mexlcln Ordinary. rs ~, "a, Rssilnf
20 Is Sew. Yor. Central. 0Jss Pennsylvania -
So Am. ,rto the Baak OF E1t
land on balance TO-DAY ~ xlo.OOJ
Hudson Bay Company. 1871 -, pe,te, az so frsncs
Paris avices quote Three per g, on Lontsn -
81 y confines for the aecouh., aa'
2Juancs IL p centimes for chocAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
TOMMY'S TENTH.

TO ne Editor Of The Trloune.
SIR: am little baby boy spending my summer at the
seaside and 1t makes feel real bad to think Of all the
babies that have stay in the city this hot weather SO
send you these 81 to help the FreshAir Fnnd" This
IL my own money Mamma has put all the money given
mo at Christmas and other times in the bank, and she
counted It up and said this about oneenth and that
was not young To begin giving my tenth la charity
ms papa In the sand and chase the chickens,
and get so tired am real cross by bedtime. Iheard
mamma say the other nj ht declare. II did not think
IL was his teeth would spank HIM" think teeth are
awful, don't you'll But they save lots of spankings
TOMMY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ASSERTING TO THE TRANSFER OF WEST sHo

ASSERTING TO THE TRANSFER OF WEST SHORE
The surrender of the New York, West Shore
and Buffalo Railway to the New-York Central is not
likely to be seriously opposed. ExJuge Henry iiilton.
who has been q large holder OF West Shore bonds,
yesterday assented to proposed plan The Asiors
deposited their bonds several days ago. While IL Is
understood that the assent OF considerably more tnan
half OF the bond. has been obtained. Is probable that
no official Will BE- made before next week
The bankers having the matter In charge are waiting
for the foreign bondhOders to receive aud consider the
circular letters emb0lying the proposed plan .
The bondholiers' committee, or when FREDERICK
TAYLOR IL chairman met Tuesday and again yesler-
dav IL will issue probably to-day, address 10 tho
bondhOders in which. IL is understood. II Will wthdra"
opposition to the plan. some OF the members OF tn'
cnmmttee are negotiating for more favorable terms,
Inn success or failure ia respect Is not likely 20
affect the nmittee's action II Is admitted that tue
committed will soon retire from business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
APPOINTMENTS By THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The President made
the following appointments. to-day
Bcckford Mackoy. OF South Carolina, TO be C0psul at
Nueyo Laredo Mexico.
william O. Jones, OF Kansas. to be Marshal for the
District OF Kansas.
Allen Thomas to he Coiner OF the Mint OF the United
States. mt New Orleans.
Wallace Mclaurin. OF Mississippi, to be Receiver OF
Public Moneys at Jackson, Miss.
James ID. Stewart. OF Mississippi. TO bo Register OF
the Land Ofce Mt Jackson. Miss.
William Bayard, OF Colorado, TO be Register OF the
Land Office at Pueblo, Col
Government Directors Of he Union Pacific Railroad
Frederic r. COudert, OF Nowlork CITY, vice Francis
Herman. declined Marcus W. Hanna OF Cleveland
Ohio. vice Learner b. Harrison. declined.
Postnasters- Walter III. Dawlcy, Amigo, Wis. vice
Henry Smith, suspended: Fayctto johnson. Iudington
Mich. vice II. f. Alexander. not commissioned.
Frederic r. Coudert who to-day appointed Gov
eminent Director OF tho Union Pacific Railroad Is tn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

TO the EdltOr or The Irf1URe.
Enclosed please find $40 for the Fresh Air Fond,
IN memory OF our youngest son. Ernest schermerhorn
Edgar who exchanged mortality for Immortality 18th
April, 1855. In his brief life he was wonderfully in
tcrcsed in all that being done behalf OF the poor
and suffering giving Systematically from his little
ings to various objects kindred 10 that with which you
nobly identified and the ncosed represents
OF such savings take great pleasure III forward
Ing It yOn feeling assured that were 1t possible for
little Ernest To have had voice IN the matter such
would have been his wish and disposition.
Very sincerely, J. NELSON EDGAR
DlIfh FART ! Am y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
HELP FROM LITTLE PEOPLE.

To the Edtt0r OF The Trt6uHe.
The little people ut this hotel wish to help In
sending children out OF the heated city into such
fresh air aud among such " green things growing" IA
God has filed the country" with A children's fair
tho Fresh-Air Fund was planned and carried out
by little girls and three little boys, viz Margery
Gates, Annie McGowan. Gertle Phillips and Jennie
Robinson and Merrill Gates, Willie Gates and stuart
Mills send you the proceeds, 1877 So with the chill
rens best Wishes TOR happy vacation To the children
whom this may help TO send out for fresh air.
Yours truly. VI. q.
Prospect House. bethlehem, n. H., August /, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

Thomas J. Smith, ex-Receiver Of Taxes. Henry Bumu
and William j. Donohue, ex-Collector Of DELINQUENT
Taxes with not accounting for. paying into the city
treasury. certain taxes collected BY them Mr. Smith
says that Mr.. Bumm failed to account for $7,429
Receiver Smith for 1920 70 AMI Mr.. Donohue FOR
$7O6 7S The matter has been referred the city soc
These have held high hand In the politics N
city, and the leaders, II necessary will be appealed IA
to help them out Of their present trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
OPPOSING .poUBLf-HEADED" TRAINS.

PrTTsBURG, Aug. 8. Especial. This evening.
Superintendent Harris OF the Wheeling Division OF tho
Baltimore and Ohio road made information before the
Mayor charging eleven OF the striking freight trainnen
with illuminating employees Warrants were issued
and eight arrests were made The men afterwaFd
released 81 900 bail each, pending hearing io-mor'
row. The strike In opposition to the double h aicF
system OF Transporting freight over this ne. which
grades. Fur weeks ago "doube-headers" were nrss
sent ont. and a few days later brakeman was swep,
from mis- car and killed This frightened the brasemeu
and gradually brought on the present strike Only Two
freight trains sent out from the Glenwooi saoP
today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
PAYING FOR THE SERVICES OF SLIvE.

BISMARCK, OAK, Aug. Ex-Governor Pierce
Yesterday forwarded Ware W. Bateman, at Cnen
natl $780, which Bateman accepts IN full satisfaction OF
rendered against Pierce at Padueah III lsoi.
for the value OF mulatto boy and girl he had wihne'
from the owner and employed when he was quarter
master at that place The costs ana )udgi 49, ~,
amount 10 over 600 TIE has been deiendea 90,
pierce by the Government attorney, but the lu1 sv
was kept alive with frequent Efforts 10 eoiec :. 80
piercc pavs the nominal sum escape further annoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
NATURAL GAS MONOPOLY.

PIrrsBURG, Penn, Aug. 8 (SpecidO.
Philadelphia or Westin ghouse Gas Company has pur
chased the Carpenter Natural Gas Company for half ~
million dollars BY the purchase the Philadelphia Cone
pany secures the mineral right TO $4,000 acres OF gs
territory in the centre OF the Murraysvilc district The
Carpenter line OF pipes supplied eleven iron and glass
manufacturers In this city aud McKeesport, Penn. It
was tho most active competitor of the Phlladelphib
Company which is virtually In control oi tho
natural cas Industries the country. Its lines make
com pletc circuit of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
SWELLING THE MONUMENT FUND.
YESTERDAYS sUBscRlPrloNs-A ISLANDER DENIED
NEW MEMBERS.

-NEw MEMBERS.
Alderman Sanger appointed ten new MEM
bers OF the Grant Monument Fund Association yester-
6ay They were Archibald WEIGH. G.. Williams. c. III.
Woodman H. &. Backus. T. I. Fortune, j. =. Hoyt A. H.
Cutler DR. +. 4. White, the Rev. II. I. Miller, and An
drew Carnegie
The committee has received n message to the effect
that "A place the funeral procession VIII be reserved
for IL among the civic bodies The United states Express
Company has informed Chairman Cornell OF the EXecu'
tive Committee that orders have been given to It's agents
throughout the country forward all contributions to
the Fund free charge Arrangements have been made
ior special subscription list In all tho large hotels IN
the city.
Much Indignation is expressed ut the Office OF the COM
mittce at reports by The Nail and Erprsss with
regard 10 tho use OF the funds entrusted TO II. Nr
Greencr wishes Il distinctly understood that
he receives no salary whatever for l!s
services His two assistants receive but
small pay and for the sumptuous furnishing o; the
new Offices Mr. Grcencr says that II Is only plainly
comfortable. aud the Fund does not even provide the
furniture. which is given by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company. in whose building II is
Yesterdays contributions were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
SINGULAR DEFECT IN LAW.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. (Speciob - Henry
Hicks who threw bricks through the large plate glass
windows OF BrownIng's clothing store In Ches,nutst
few days ago. brought up for trial this morning and
months Ia passing sentence, Judge Arnold said that
after examination OF the law IL FOUND that tho Act
OF the Assembly vi Piled only to the breaking Oh WINDOW
of a dwelling house and that there no punishment
provided for tho breaking OF window OF warehouse.
ALLEGED FRA UDS IN OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. lSpeciaD.-A stir was
created to-day by report mado by G. u. Smith
to-day to the city Controller, Mr.. Dechert, charging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
l1iRaua Crops IN GOOD CONDITION.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aug. 5.-The July crop
report OF the Alabama Department Of Agriculture covers
the whole state up 10 August The condition Of cotton
is reported per better than last year. being
95 There Is general apprehension and dread Of cater
pi lar and everywhere preparations Tor dcf nee arc
bama From all parts OF the state full meat and corr
crops reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
VICTIMS OF THE sroRM IN PHILADELPErt.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3 tSpecial)-Thousanas
OF people continue to nger about the district
by the Storm The funerals OF the victims were "H'v
attended Az yet assistance has been ASKED
n "a evident that the moneyed will be apese
help rebuild the homes OF the poor Two uioIe ara
and several additional OF wounded peisos ,sd
annouuced making the casualties 10 date seven Wi,
and ninoty-two hurt. Many OF tho latter IL s s IN
die the body OF Pilot Townsend was found ho''"s "
the rix az this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
OCEAN GROVE sUNpAY-scRooL ASSEMBLY.
EMPLOYERS AND EMPLOYEES.
A NOVEL CONTRACT PROPOSED BY The AMERICAN
EXPRESS COMPANY.
fBr TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

CHICAGO, Aug. ga movement has been
begun by the American Express Company which IS
likely to cause great Of talk among labor agitator
Each one Of the employees matter what position he
occupies. has received notice ola contract with de-
maud on him to sign It, the agent Of the company
The contract STIMULATES that the company, under its
contract with railroad stage and steamboat lines is
liable to be called on to indemnify them for all CLAIMS
TOR injuries sustained by its employees, the employe VINO
signs the contract mentioned assumes all risk OF acct
dents and Injuries which he shall meet ny the negligence
of the corporation any OF Its employees The CONTRACT
calls on the signer give release from all damage az
once In case any accident may come TO him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
DAMAGE ATTRIBUTED TO STRIKERS.

FHILADELPHIA, lfUSs y ''P0c'"'J' ~ ''''r"
derrick rgged the roof Of the church at Broad and
Jefferson sts where repairs making. fell with
crash this morning. carrying with 1t stone weighing
700 pounds. The men who doing the work had
quit work on a strike, aud Investigation showed
that the main rope had been cut II was chafscd thas
the strikers caused the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
A MEMORIAL SLAB IN THE NEW CAPITOL.

ALBANY, Aug. Ex-Governor Hill and Speaker
Erwin Trustees OF the State Buildings here have
directed that slab bearing commemorative inscrp-
ton be sunk In the tesseated pavement OF the ground
floor OF the Capitol at tho spot where the coffin OF
General Grant rested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

THE TRIBUNE has received from NJ II. Lane, $50 ;
Miss Louisa Aying. @zJ ." NJ" - " H. H." - and
Louis Mckenzie So for the Monument Fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
OF RELIGIOUS PEOPLE
THE CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY.
OPENING ExERCIsEs-THE REV. DIR. WARD on TIL
EUPHRATEs.

OPENING ExERCIsEs-THE REV. DIR. WARD on The
EUPHRATEs.
CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y, Aug. 5-President Lew.
is Miller Akron, Ohio; F. H. Root. Buffalo; William A.
Duncan, SYRACUSE the Rev. A. Z. Drnning National
Congregational Sunday School Secretary Boston, tho
Rev. Dr. ID. Berger, Dayton, Ohio: the Rev. Dr. Yerkes
Of Kentucky the Rev. Gilbert Frederick of Illinois,
Superintendent of the Chautauqua Baptist Circle ust
organized; the Rev. DR.. Eaton Chautauqua; Dr. Theo
dore L. Flood editor and publisher Of The Daily Herald
and Chattduquan and DIR. 0. r. Presley, OF Washing.
made addresses at the formal opening OF
the Chautauqua Assembly, aud the audience was the
largest that has assembled on similar occasion
The vocal solost OF the Miss Dora Hsnninges
OF C. C. Case Of Akron now has charge VI the
Chautauqua choir.
The Rev. William Hayes Ward, editor of The Independ.
enf who has just returned from explorations and
searches in the East the result OF recent observa
lions the EupnrateS Ill the anpltneatre THIS AFTER
noon
Drenchng rains frequent and yet there IL no fall
Ing OFF IN attendance. Large excursions arrived to-day
from Cincinnati and Intervening points and Erie. Penn
OCEAN GROVE sUNDAY-sCHOOL ASSEMBLY.
OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. Especially Tho
ninth aud day OF the Sunday school Assembly
Jed the examinations Of the children and OF tho
normal class This afternoon the Rev DIR. 8. Mexican
delivered O lecture on American IDEAS" after
which President Stokes awarded diplomas to twenty
two graduates. An alumni meeting held with
view to a permanent alumni association. The Rev.
George skene conducted &c l. ). {. Round-taoie'
This evening Professor j. X. Sweeney, OF Philadelphia
with other noted singers and eOcuttoniss. gave con-
cert with readings. Tomorrow Is Home Missionary Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06

senior member Of the wellknown law firm Of Coudert
Bros. OF NcwYork city: He is intimate friend o.
Citizens ae Committee Witch Nominated Mr. Grace fol-
Mayer Francis other Director
and former owner OF The CAreiand Herald He is a
Republican In politics. aud has always been moderate
William r. Chinn was to-day appointed custodian OF
the public buildings on the military reservation az
About $50 fourth-cass postmasters were appointed
to--ay.
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA on STATEN ISLAND.
WASHINGTON, Aug. commissioner Olman
informed to-day of undoubted outbreak OF peuro-
pneumonia in q herd OF sixty thoroughbred Holstein
cattle belonging to William Koch. of Port Richmond.
Island. reported that four five valuable
an mails have died. DR. McLain United States Veterinary
Inspector for the Bureau OF Animal Industry visited the
herd and found undoubted case OF peuropneumonia
and has reported TO Commissioner Colman. The
com ssoner has written to the Governor OF NewYork
asking wehtner he Will cooperate with the Department.
quaraDtinDg the affected herd and thus prevent the
spread OF the disease.
PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATS AFTER OFFICES.
WASHINGTON, Aug. (Spec,aD. Gov
Curtis Is IN Washington to that the President
puts good Democrats in the places Of the Republican
officials in Pennsylvania before leaving for his vacation
The memorial adopted by the Democratic Congressman
OF the state urging the President Ito turn the rascas
out" at once was forwarded the White House
time ago; and now having allowed the President lit
tie time digest It, the Governor is here 70 follow 1t up
with urgent personal appeal. The Pennsylvania
Democrats determined TO have the Federal patron
of their state and prepared to get very mad at
further delay the retention OF the postmaster OF
Philadelphia particularly offensive TO them, and they
clamOrOus for his removal Mr.. Randall arrived to-
night and in company with Governor Curtin he VIII
call upon the President tomorrow morning by appoint
ment Congressman Scott, OF Erie. Is also expected to
be present.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5 (SpecialJ.-At the prominent
Democratic clubs this afternoon runor that lacked
confirmation circulated that g. Davis Page had been
appointed Postmaster. General Huidekoper when
asked il such was the case knew nothing Of it, Page
has been three times defeated at the polls for city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-06
IN MEMORY OF LITTLE ERNEST

This money has already been expended in sending
children TO the country.