davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26

BY the use OF these Pills the periodic attacks Of
Nervous OF SICK Headache may be prevented; and
taken at the commencement Of an attack 1mmedlate
relief IRON pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the Ndusad Or heaa-
ache to which Females are subject.
They act gently upon the bowels, removing Oo@-
tUeuess.
For Literary Men, SfHdenh, Delicate Females, and
all persons Of sedeniaTg hdbis, they are valuable as 4
Ldrahue, improving the appetite, giving tone and
vf0or 70 the digestive organs, and restoring the nat
ural elasticity and strength Of the whole system.
The PILLS are the result OflOng IN
yesttgation and carefully conducted experiments
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented and relieved q vast amount OF
pain and suffering from Headache, whether origina-
ting IN the HerrOus system or from q deranged state
oftho Ef0ladch.
They are entirely vegetable in their composition,
and may be taken at all times with perfect safsty
without making any change ofdiet, and the absence
Of any disagreeabls tasts renders It easy 10 admins
ter them 70 children. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
EXECUTION OF ESPENOSA.

.IILUMINATION IN sAN FRAN0Isco
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
WHOLFsAI.R PRICE CURRENT.
OnRDAGE.

CORDAGE.
Manila. 10y b 10 al0h
Tarred Rope. IL al2
FEATHERS.
pnrn Gneaa..2h AAa IS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
HR sTATR CONCEDED no LINCOLN.

LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26
RKPUBLICANIsM VIoTORIOUs.

IMPORTANT FROM oRRGoN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-11-26

and A very choics variety Of Flower Seeds.
H1-Catalogues may be seen at the store Of
oet2g J. STAIR s ON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL CAN.
DIDAIEs.

Democratic candidates for Congress this year
are as plenty in tbis city as pickpOckets. They
are Of eli ranks and degrees, representing in q
stroro light these social aud educational differ
ences which are ALI reduced to one common level
By the cohesive power OF Irregular IomlaatiOns.'
All sorts of bargains and fnsons will be made to
carry the FIVE Districts of Manhattan Island
Douglas men amalgamating with Bell and Brock
inridgc men, and the MOzaIters regarding them
selves as open to trade in any quarter, and with
any party not even excepting the pure disciples OF
the dark-lsnten. Taking deep interest as we
d. in the fortunes of our Democratic fellow citi
GEMS we have prepared with much care the sub
Joined muster roll of candidates.
In the lid District now represented de facfo
by the Hon. Daniel L. Sickle', though Amor j.
Williamson advances claims to the seat de jure,
the most prominent asplrants are: Richard I.
Compton, al indefatgable worker who will be
vigorously supported by Wm +. Hayemeyer and
other men of money; Thomas BJrnes at present
SuDeIintepdent of Lands and Places under the
Street Department. Dr. Joseph c. Tucker, brother
to Gideon J. of that lk, and famous for his unac'
cepted challenge to Daniel +. Sicklesj james En-
glish Of the Third Ward; John G. Mather, form
ery Canal Commissioner, and subsequently State
Senator; the Hon. Daniel T.. Sickles, the present
Incumbent; Gen. Hiram Walbridge, good fellow,
apparently without very good chances Of success;
Daniel Meehan Of the Second Ward, an e1 mem
Der of Assembly, in which body he did not set the
Hudson on fire; benjamin Wood, brother Of the
Mayor, rising man, &C., Robert c. Mclntyre Of
the Fifth Ward, DOW employed in the Tax Com
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

The Hon. ID. S. Dickinson made q long spe,cs
to BIeckiDridge meeting st BiDgbamton, On
saturday last. a correspondent sends US She
following passage, as it fell from the lips of the
venerable and distinguished orator:
and Hunts Homovensoas Fusion ia The State II
ron WIN not como within fifty thousand vote. Of Linos.
And advise ny friends II there az. any who are o.al,sa
te new Of Slavery laid down ia the platform on m, NJ.
uo Deoesc 20 rsos their Dud aud leave fr the R.puss
can CsmP without delaying moment ia IN. go,o, nj -
house The gulf between the National Dsn,or,, "a 49,
Lazarus" ~" TIN mA1 ana
Mr. Dickinson doesn't seem to think niue. .f
the fine schemes conceived by the poitici.o, At
The Herald and The Journal Of Commerce. W.
must say, however, that be puts Honest Abe.
majority over the Douglas Bell Everett Confssio,
much too low. Lincoln will beat that party fss
one hundred thousand votes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
A MAN TO RE HING

This is pot very startling announcement. There
ere always men to be hung, beside a good many
others who lin the worlds judgmenD richly de
serve hanging. But only think of the crime for
which man now lies upder sentence of death in
Csmden, AIkarsas as We find reported in Thu S..
LonS Egprtss:
A MAS SENTENCED TO BE HUNG FOR CIRcULATISG
The n. Y TRIBUNE.-SOme tire since very respect
able and weli-kuown citizen of St. Louis named
Henry A. Marsh, established a news depot at
some point 10 Texas Subsequently, he stab.
llkhed other depcts in Candsn Ark! and Mem
rhs Tenn. few weeks since he received an order
at bis Camdea depot fer nifty copies OF The ~ Y.
TFIBUSE. Az a ma ter of business Marsh undertook
l the ORDER and the package arrived ia due course
f line, while he was absent at Memphis. IL having
been pCised about Camdsn that THE Tribune was
sboutbe cirrula'ed through the medium-indrectly
boweveT-of Mr.. Marsh Committee OF three men
were apIoint. to 90 after Mr. Marsh and bring him
hack to Camden. Accordingly, they proceeded on
II cir mission and ore plight captured their uns eCt
ing yicm, in Memphis an0 conveyed hin on board
# an er ard locked him in stateroOm. The captain OF
be roat leaning their in,enion refused TO convey
he parry, and they obliged TO convey their cap
tive acII 50 the river in yaWl. Arriving in Camden,
Mr. Marsh was aTrsgned the charge OF clrcu atlng
s.dtoUs and Loenciary documents was convicted aud
SENTENCED TO De HUG. Tine was, no Feyer, gwen
BIN sepd for hs te and permission granted hun to
procure from citizens OF 81. LOUIS q cefthca'e OF
former good cbarac er respectabilty, and loyalty.
The wife of Mr.. Marsh arrived in this city, en- route
for Camden, and ia stopping at Banums Hotel await
the completion Of petii already signed by many
we'll known citiZens of all political partes for che re-
lief OF the uniouuT BITE whose Only crime Il
bractd in tie faithful discharge Of his tusiue7s Ia
tons Mrs. Marsh viii leave for Camden today with
the IetitioD numeTousiy siguei, with the heartfelt
prayer Of he citizens Of St. Louis for the safety of her
lus and from the hands OF taLatca fire eating captor.
We have sometimes been tsunted with the
mcal eTness Of our circulation in the Slave States,
though we have more subscribers there than oil.
most any other journal, whether issued North or
South. II is not the Peoples fault that we have
no more. They want PrE TRIBUNE, ere willing
TO pay for it; but when the penalty Of buyfg it Is
death by str'niuIatiOD, Trey very naturally hang
back. Isn't it remarkable that Gas our opponents
sa "tbe Republican party is sectional" when ITS
growth southwark is stopped in this fashion!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
Observation-Disclosures
Since am % quickly done for.
4 SOLder trhaf ! tgdS bcgUtt for

The great Douglas Bel-Breckinridge Fusion,
which wac to have swept the Empire State Tin
horn, has collapsed. On Saturday night and Sun
day, it was the great fact; on Monday, it proved
great botch and failure. To-day, it is nowhere
and nothing. Mr. Ben. Wood is peremptorily dis
ayoged by his new bosses, Dean Richmond and
Peter Csgger; bis consent to put ten Breckenridge
Electors on the Douglas ticket, with Viele for
Lieut. Governor and Jsyccx for Canal Commis-
sioner, is repudiated, and the whole decker blown
to the winds. There will be no Breckenridge men
put on the Douglas Electoral Tickets or, II there
are they will not be permitted to remain. The
masses cannot be induced to support a Fusion
ticket unless they are cheated int it BY assurances
Ia Brooks McNfsster that it is to vote sold Tor
the man of their choice. TIE Hards are welcome
70 fusi-on the clean Douglas.Beil ticket; "ony
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
ATsMELy REMINDER.

Tie Erening Post stirs up the following:
"Our readers may, perhaps, remember that, when
rhe Douglas Convention Of this State was in session at
Syracuse, there Was a great ado over dispatch 70
eived from a noted Brooklyn Senator then 10 Bangor
The Dopglas Convention Of Maine was in session at
the same time from which the Senator forwarded this
this dispa'ch:
"BANGog, Me, Aug Il, 1860
TO the Chairman Of ht Democratic state COrreHtiOn
is here surrounded by tlry thousand o. the young
peno,recy Of Mtirr. They horze 20 greet the De-
r,y d the EUphe State IN their name and s hey intend
to cary Name. ; Il. SPlNOLa.'
THE news delighted the NewYorkers according
to the regular report of the proceedings which says
immense applause followed the adirg of the dis
pat b. and three roueing cheers given for the
Democracy Of Maine, and on motion Of Duncan s..
Magee, answer returned, p cdging Neic- York
8 to t0HOc Tie example Of Maine These gentlemen
were clearly wiser tfan they knew. New-York is
pledged to follow Maine but it will follow in style
that i'll put the cheering the other side of the
road. Douglass thirty thousand ardent young men
must have slipped OF somewhere in tho interval.
Have they gone to find their mothersl"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
CHINA.

The war Of the Allird Powers Of England and
Trance with China meets with some count
allie delay. Their forces were nearly all gathered
10 the Gulf of Pechee, and at the ast accounts
every thing was in readiness, and had been for
some time, for the attack upon the Peho forts.
Yet no movement had been made; the Pelho forts
we're, for aught that the French and English
knew as impregnable as ever; and the Chinese
forces were gathering there in such immense nun
bers, that the reduction OF the iOrtficatons was
growing day by day TO be more and more work
e no ordinary difficulty. Yet we do not suppose
Il at this hardness of the Allied forces is due to auy
apprehension on their part of the result of the
campaign. The repulse last Summer at this place
was owing more to the carelessness of an attack
made without sufficient preparation than to the
streT 9Th OF resistance ard a second attempt will
no doubt have quite different termination. And
Whenever the blow shall be struck this gigantic
empire will stagger, aud at length fall before its
Western enemies.
But why is the blow lot struck We know Of
70 reasonable answer, unless it be that it is
ito gbtless to waste power 10 knocking down a
fruit that will fall presently ripe aud rotten By its
own weight. The Chinese Government seems In
capibl of sustaining itself against its own rebel
lioUs subjects, and it may be that the Western
Pow ers are waiting f)r these internal commissions
TO assume some more definite shape, with the
iui,ItiOn of awaiting themselves Ofthe advantage Of
apl caring as the champion Of either one side or
the ether. We do not suppose that all this great
iayil preparation is made simply to revenge the
disgrace Of the defeat at the mouth Of the PeihO,
and that that beirg done, England and France
will be satisfied with some new commercial
treaty. 1t has certainly not been England's way
in the East to do much and accept little by way
Of IT con peDss and we doubt if she meaIs to begin
a new lolicy in Der relations with China.
The question of civil war in China is uldoubtedly
difficult one to manage. The quarrel of the for
elDers is with the Manehu dynasty but while
they threaten il on one side, the "lOng haired"
rebels also threaten it on the other. These dOmes
tic enemiss have Of late met with great successes
and an attack upon the imperial forces at this
moment would be to help the cause of rebellion,
which the allied powers perhaps may not care TO
do. The long siege of NaDkin, the headquarters Of
the rebels, has been put an end to by successful
sally the imperial troops defeated and driven out
Of that whole region of country, 10000 of Their
troops deserving to the enemy, who also took the
important City of Soochow, containing two mill
ions Of people 1t is reported that they are organ.
ripg government for the district, which is one of
the chest in China, in that city; but whether this
n .. = 4 80. A.
tending the limits Of their kingdom and adding to
then power Such state of things as this cannot
be disiegarded by those who control the move.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

Since all the efforts Of oil the Committees have
failed to effect fusion of the factions opposed to
Lincoln, the luckless Express calls on the rank and
file Of them to come forward and fuse in spite of
the selfish managers who have ruined everything.
This is good advice, ard We second it heartily.
Let all the existing Electoral tickets be thrown
overheard by the masses Of the Hards, the Soits,
and the Bel Eyeretts, and let one genuine fusion
three. No doubt such a ticket would be rece we'd
with overwhelming enthusiasm, especially if the
Hon. W. Hunt lie put on as one of the Senatorial
Electors, with the Hon. |. Ryrders, or some other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

When is that great Union mass meeting Of tie
fused and cOnfu.ed Breckenridge Douglas Bell -Ev-
erett party to be held in this City, They say it
will exceed every political demonstration ever Wit
messed in any country. A large portion of tho
hundred thousand dollars subscribed by the
merchants of New. York for the fusion campaign is
TO be spent in the imposing glories of this meeting.
The OILY doubt now entertained relates to the day
when it is to take place. We hear that it may
possibly be postponed til the 10th or 18th of No
vember. VIII The Journal Of Commerce have the
goodness to let US know if that Is so?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

A Breckenridge Club last night resolved to HAYS
fusion, whether the leaders of the party would
consent to it or not. Accordingly, they appointed
a Committee to fuse with a Bell Everett Clqb in
the IeigbbOrhOod and We have no doubt they viii
all be SLOWED at last to vote the Douglas ticket.
This is cheering sign. 1t indicates that great up
ris Dg of the people of all parties against the pcti
clans by which Lincoln is to be beaten out Of sight.
TIE yourg men ought TO be encouraged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

John A. Greene, jr., Chairman of the National
Democrat State Committee, has notified Dean
Richmond that, upon receiving notice of the az
ceptsrce. by the Douglas Committee, OF the propo-
sitious recommended b. Mr. Wood, be (Mr Greene
viii convene lis Committee and ratiiy the pr
posed fusion. The Douglas press and leaders of
the interior, however, dcnOunce the proposition in
uumCasuIed terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

Tie Irish AnersCdR, IN an article on the abOrhVe
attempt at Fusion BY the Breckenridge aud Doug
las factions, says:
The alleged by the Breckndse party FOR refusing
accept any less than those spehed-tbs they only
what had already ed to the hereditary Of the
Democracy-i una in its application. The Bel pory ndL<
nothing fusion byoHd the recognition Of Their agency
in heiEg 10 dedt Lincoln. As the ticket 'and', i
pedSedGy DoUsas and ohnon; that every Bell upon
might well 10 his electoral functions concecned
teen Douglas Democrat The Will b. very different
If the BeckDidge party TO get uncondi nal cootro Of
nearly oneild Of the ticket Between the candidates Of the
S.csnsts and those the Union the difference no,
gr. at thai We should support the while snhe,ay
reject the other"
Yet The EIpress and Troy Wing persist in tho
assertion that tie ten Electors on the Douglas
Ticket will vote for Bell and Everett Ought noe
this matter to be cleared up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
To Advertisers,

y,,., the nc ent great Increase IN tie circulation
~FIBuyR, aud the necessity Of putting the fret
Prss at an early hour we are compelled
!. =, friends that hereafter ell advertisements
must be banded In besof,, 80 - Wv - LIS 80 g '
So,ia. ,I ftl ,s. n :. paper. That class Of sdver
aspsrts be received ur - hour but no Others can be
..k,r M ocock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

fusion Democrat, as the other. II i. 60,
Crisis. Ne" ideas aud new men are required {,
meet It, Shove tho old fogies aside, and bror a..
The great conservative Union ticket for which q.
country is longing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

SOUTH CAROLINA votes for President by Elect
ors like other States and elects them on the Same
cay Nov. 6), but by her Legislature All tho
other States elect by the People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
:AetualOrls DAILY Gribnne
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 70, 1860.
TO COBRESpOyDENTg

no Roce be taken q Communications WI
20 Intended for nEeiOn be aGtaentissd nv
and address Of the wuJernot necessarily for pubics
tou bot guaranty for his COCO faith.
HCsness letten shoud Ell b addressed TO THz
NFU VGEE TIEUgK
We csurot undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

Tie steamer City OF Washington, summary of
whose news We published ,ome days since by tele-
graph from Cape Race, arrived at this port yeSter-
dsy. We give additional details of her. news in
another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

The last Douglas State Convention adopted rss-
olution declaring that in November New.York
world follow the example set by Maine in Septeu,-
Der. We judge she will improve on it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

Special Dispstoh to The ~ Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday Sept. II, 1860.
THE MAINE ELECTION.
The New-York papers not having arrived this
evening, Washington is in darkness to political
rews from the North. The Maine election ha,
caused CONSERVATION among all parties in OPP Josi-
ton to the Republicans. 1t is true that the Dem
Ocrats did not expect TO carry the State, but they
hoped to decrease the Republican majority, aud
elect ct least two or three Congressman. Ne.
Lincoln's election is considered fixed fact.
THE DE GROOT CASE.
The De Groot case is now before the Attorney
General
THE CENSUS.
Washington City contaias Gl, 100 inhabitants,
which is an increase since 1850 of 81, 500. Tas
whole of the District of Columbia contai0s a popu.
lation of 1886, against 81 6o7 ia 1850. The
humber of slaves is 1921, against 1861 in 1850
decrease of 456.
THE PRINCE or WALES.
Our City c uncils have passed joint resolutions
requesting tie Mayor to extend aa invitation, ia
behalf of the corporation and citizens Of Washing
ton. to the PRICE Of " aeI to visit the Federal
metropolis.
THE PACIFIC TELEGRAPH.
Proposals FOR the construction of the Pacific
telegraph we're this morning opened in the office
of the Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, when
bids were found from the following parties:
Hiram Sibiey, Of Rochester \. Y; TheO Adams.
Of Harrisburg, Pa. Oryilie Clark OF Sandy HID,
n. Y; John u H. Hammond, of Detroit, Mich;
81 d b. +. FickD, of st. Joseph, Mo.
MOVEMENTS on MR.. YANCEy.
Mr.. YaDcey is announced to arrive at Annapolis
on the Goth inst. He will probably visit this city
on the 10Th, where he will be received by Com
mittee appointed by the Breckenridge City Assoc
alton. lie theL Will come North.
To the Associated Press
WAsHISGToS, Tuesday Sept. H. 1862
The Secretary Of the Treasury to-day opened the
bids for the constr uction and by the Government o.
telegraph line 10 the Pacific. The proposalof Hlrau
Sihley, representing the Western Union Lue WAS IN
accordance with the minimum snn in the act OF Con-
gress nsmely $4,000 per annum, and - for single
dispatch Of ten words with the usual proportionMo de-
ductioD upon dispatches Of greater length. .o.
Theodore Adams, Of Harrisburg, Poem, bids f?sVv
per aunum for ten years Oryelle CLARK, OF SsuSy
Hell n. " and j. IL. Harmon, of Detroit 50 w os
ten years; b. +. Ficklin, Of ST. Joseph makes w.
bids, the first $50 600 per annum for ten years T =,
siO 600 and TO transmit all government dispatches ~
a dollar and ha for tho first ten woruS, MN
usual deduction those of greater iengsni 'nna
Geo. accompanied with proposition 70 run AZ ~. Ia "a
kusbed al the usual tee graph rates unl the line Is
c, mpleied For this however, the act makes no PRIV
yiFion. .s..;.x..
There present at the Spenlng0 i a suS W Re
TIE ,st fane !, connected with the Phoefvile and IS.
Joseph line ~ Ill, nroNsblv ,-sL,
his decision this wees.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

Advertisements for TgE WEEKLY TRIeC.NE for this
week must be handed in to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-12

Nafd, perhaps the Only honest LccOmptOn Con
gresham sent from the State Of New-loIk; Philip
". EDgs Of the Ninth Ward, who has much
strength among the wholesale and retail Ii Wor
dealing aid Old-liDe respectable interests Wm. n.
McI1tye of the Fifteenth Ward, the represents
tive Of Bfeckinridge and the Custom House Hards;
James p. Dunn, formerly liqlOr.ssller aud nov
d Douglas martyr, whore silver skin is all laced
with the crimson blood Of Schels deca Citating AK;
James Connolly Of the Twentieth barrel-sellcr,
one Of the most popular Mozart meu in that dis.
tIict, and well thought Of By ether classes; WIN.
j. Brisley Of the Ninth, who has many aud active
friends; James NJ. Post, who is uluniog his legs
of from pillar TO post after the nomination; WIN.
J. Peck of the Twentieth brick ard cement Sender,
President Of the Board Of Aldermen, and yarously
distinguished; Charles X. Graham, civil engi.
neer; exRecOrder James d. Smith, who either
wants this seat 10 Congress OF the City Judge
ship; Charles J. Chip, a chip from good block,
cOal-merchsnt, and one OF the best men named
and finally Mr.. Benjamin Blanchard Of the NiGth,
who claims to control all the Hudson River aud
Ere Railroad employees, Offering if nOmioated, to
tOlNluLt ~ Itdbb bbD 'uVuhauu f'lIib nun luCtt
lines and willing TO bet not lees than ten thousand
dollars that he will be elected by seven hundred
majority.
In the With District, We have Deacon Arson
Herrick, who ran two years against Horace +.
CLARK, and who has recently signalized himself as
the only Federal oice holder possessing the moral
courage to cone out in support of Judge Douglas
his place, that of Naval StOrekeeper, not tempt.
ing him TO declare himself for Breckenridge and
the National Democracy. We have also James
Gordon Bennett, who came very near defeating
Herrick for the last nomination, having been vigor
ously supported on that occasion by VIM. l.. Wiley,
Richard Busted, and other gentlemen of charac-
ter and position. Also, We have old David S
Jackson of the Twelfth, a perennial fountain Of
refpectability; Hosea Is. Perkins, known as the
"merchant orator" carpet knight Of high pre-
tensions; Conrad SWaokhamer, who must be sup
posed to have cleared up that little balance as
Navy Agent; Robert Il. Bradford, known as
"the hands, me Doctor Col Henry G. Stebbns,
broker, prince Of good fellows, AID Central Park