OCR Text |
Show GENERAL. Cadet Appointments. "Washington, 12. Following are the appointments at large in the U. b. military mili-tary academy, class '74, mado by the President on yesterday: George it. Derby.son of the late lieutenant Derby; (John PtKcnix,) U.S.A.; H. H, Benham, of Mass., son of Col. H. W. Benham, U. . Engineers; Charles C. Heisley, of Penna., son of Chaplain Hoisley; Robert N. Getty, District of Columbia, son of Col. G. W. Getty, U. S. A.; Hay-don Hay-don Burns, of Ohio, son of Chaplain A. Burns, oiith Ohio, who had four sons in tho army; W. B. Trumbull, grandson of Lawrence Lewis and Eleanor Parks Curtis; John H. Berard, of Xew York, grandson of the late professor of tho U. S. A. military academy J.D. Spilman, of Virginia; John P. K. Langris, of Pa., nephew ef tho late general John P. Koynolds; Burton Vance, of Ind., son of a refugee from rebel violence, who died in lc71, leaving his family destitute. desti-tute. Washington Advices. "Washington, 12. The serotary of the treasury states that tho use by tho de partment ol the legal tender reserve, will not exceed three millions, and Is hardly expected to be much over two millions. The amount drawn from the reserve fund is for the convenience of the department alone, and has no relation, rela-tion, whatever to the money market. Judge Kichardson will to-morrow assume as-sume the charge ot the treasury department, depart-ment, aa acting secretary. Boutwell having this afternoon made his last official offi-cial signature; the latter, however, has not written his letttr of resignation, and will not until his credentials arrive, which will be to-morrow night. Senator Sumner called on Boutwell this al'ternooE, and congratulated him in these words: "I congratulate the country; I congratulate tne State; and I congratulate niyseli in having you as my colleague.'' Sew Hampshire Election. Concord. 12. Tho latest returns leave Straw 1,000 ahead, with fifty-threo towns to hear from. The Republicans have 40 majority in tho legislature. The three Democratic congressmen are elected New York Intelligence. Xew York, li The constitutional convention at Albany, to-day, adopted an amendment to the constitution, providing pro-viding that in all cities with oU0,UK) inhabitants, in-habitants, or upwards, judicial otlicors of courts, not of record, shall bo appointed ap-pointed by the governor and senate. At the annual meeting of the stockholders stock-holders of the Northern Pacific K. K., to-day, the following directors were elected: W. G. Pargo, Geo. W. Cass. K. D. Bice, Chas, B. Wright, W. B. Ogden, Pred. K.. Billings, J. G. Smith, W. Y. Jiorhead, A. G. Barry, William Windom, James Stinson, B. P, Cheney, and Albert A Catlin. Vice-President Wilson lectured at Cooper Institute, in aid of the fund for tbo erection of & statue of Pat her Mathew, iu Central jPark; subjects Temperance reform and its g7eat apostle. Tne State senate pased a bill giving tho court power to decide on tho quilii-cation quilii-cation of jurors. In a trial to-day for the recovery of damaees, from one of the city railroad?, for the loss of a son run over by a car, ex-mayor Hail objected to tho introduction, introduc-tion, as evicence, of an ordinance providing pro-viding that no vehicle can turn a corner fasterithan a walk, on the ground that the city charter of 1&70, abo.ishod all of the then existing ordinances. The ;udge sustained lb ob:;tion. Arrived; tne United States stoara frigate Colorado, from the East ladies, A rire at Broadway, caused a loaS of SoO.tMJ. Mri. Putnam Denies, Nrw York. 12. The f.ii.iwir.g riif-ptu riif-ptu h was to-Jay re civpj by a j.r :iii-nent :iii-nent c.Li.on : "Pr,i idence, K. 1., Wnl v..;. a'.:..w n.e to orr.t t:,e uier..i.t pub.ir,ed yf.-l.T.J.-.y. ti.at 1 had r.- eiv-ei eiv-ei m-r.y "r t.I::,; :ior t,.;i,c. ,v- .if m. r'.t.--r fOMTir-v 'i' jtHio m?r,l is :.i.-e- 1 f.s-. r.c-r.r tva r-weA nionry, rn"-r i...- I b-r-r. :!.;:cJ a uri't m ar.y :'or:;i. The !.'.'.:: wi; n.y r.wr., and vi pressed my hcr,--jt i:.r.'' Ellen S. 1'ltnam. I'.-.rt-mouth, 12 Wasr-.ncr, the l.-'e a; w.ia br.-uj";it fror:i i Sa.-o t'" Sulh B'.-:wi--k to-day He is I ',r. dieted aid ne.d ior trial ai.AlfreJ, in I May. Philadelphia. Wm. C. Ogle, the notorious no-torious counterfeiter, was arrested this ever.icr. A large quantity of dies. p-esi and materials for tne manufacture if cour.tenVit iecal lender no: was :"und on the pre-nises and captured. L's o was at the head of a desperate countf rieitirg .trane, which was broken up in the w-s: ?o:;ie time ago, several of in- eng b-.'ir:g lynciei. lie killed a pv lict-n in the streets of St. Louis, iiie ait-'iupur-s to escape from c us to-ij- nic(llKnfoa. Me:up:.if, 12- General J. W. S. Brown, one of the founder of the Cincinnati Cin-cinnati tVmniercisil. tlied here this morning of paeamonia- Sher;;!" Gi.len WhIlt?, of Corinth, Mi, was robbel f ?7,UO last night, by burgiar, who blew open the safe-No safe-No Ciue w the pertetraiors. B ?ton. 12. In tne house of representatives, represen-tatives, this aiternoen, a ree;uuonto provide for an amendment to the constitution con-stitution that women may have the right to vole and hold oihee the same as men, was refused a third reading by a vote of SJ to 142. Baltimore, 12. J. S. HopkiDS has given two millions of dollars for the maintenance of an hospital for sick and indigent orphans, to which purpose he some time ago deeded thirteen acres of land in this city. The building will b erected next year. Philadelphia, 12. Two hundred and ten thousand pounds oi wool rolls and yarn were sold at auction, at 12 (S) 15 cents per pound for wool, and 'Si (jt i0 cents for yarn. Sl Louis, 12. Seven thousand women of this city have petitioned the legislature legisla-ture for a repeal of the social evil laws. Cincinnati, 12 The firm of G. W. Morton A Co., composed of Morton and Jno. C Premont, are declared bankrupt. bank-rupt. They contracted in 170 to excavate exca-vate a railroad tunnel under the Walnut Wal-nut Hills. |