davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

EJ The mabea between Davis, of Gin
cinnati, and Frawley, Of Cleveland, for
two hundred and fifty dollars a side and
the championship Of Ohio, one thousand
points up, was contested at Cleveland on
the tweuty-fourth. The game stood
Davis, nine hundred and ninety-eight /;
Frawley, seyenhUndred and nine when
Frawley, getting the balls together,
made a run of two hundred and ninety
two, winning the game. 1t viii be seen
that Davis had but two to 90 when this
remarkable streak of luck visited his OPP
ponent. Of course another match will
be insisted on by Davis, from whose
grasp victory was snatched in a style
unprecedented in the annals Of match
playing.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28
R FOR

The Place which 7 now occupv. On vsleu-
tine avenue, one and a half miles from the cor
porate limits 10 acres OF Rich Land: improve
ments consist Of Nsw Two story Frame Build-
ing. s rooms; Stable, Carriage House and Barns
Young Orchard OF Choice Fruit: CsterH, Wen,
etc. Title Perfect. VII be sold on reasonable
terms. JOS. ELLIOTT
deI8 IN I8 Madison street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

EI~ They are attempting to arrest the
cattle plague in England by vaccination.
"a Forty-one superintendent Of the
Freedmen's Bureau have been appointed
in Kentucky by Gen. Fisk.
~ One hundred thousand dollars of
the new national currency are to be Is
sued during the coming week.
G California Fenians have tele-
graphed to President Roberts their repu-
diation ofthe late O'Mahony Congress.
By No less than five hundred and
eighty political prisoners are noT at the
Dry Tortugas.
Ia The negro testomony bill passed
the Senate and is now q law Of the State
Of Tennessee.
s4. Robert P. Waring, editor of a
paper published at Charlotte, y. c., has
been fined three hundred dollars for dis
loyalty,
rS- The franchise test oath of Missouri
contains eighty-seven r ints, and the
registers before whom all voters must ap-
pear are appointed by the Governor.
IA DR.. Bemis, superintendent Of the
State Lunatic Asylum at Worcester, has
been some weeks the inmate of a similar
asylum at Philadelphia.
rs letter received at Houston from
Havana, from General Early, dated
December twenty-sixth, stated that he
was on his way to Mexico.
IL According 70 the Augusta papers.
q perfect carnival Of crime has broken
ont in fhct nir-- 81 nnrnurA L-l
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

HT- The Nashville Banner learns bv
a private letter that on the night OF the
thirteenth, Capt. Barker, in charge of
the Freedmen's Bureau at Hamburg,
Ark, while sitting on the side Of mis- bed,
was shot and MORALLY wounded by some
unknown person.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

Mrs. L. o. EweI, wife Of the former
Confederate General, has proposed to sell
to the State, for a Governors residence,
her fine house and grounds opposite the
capitol at Nashville. The price asked is
one hundred thousand dollars.
aa- The Diocesan Council Of the Epis-
copal Church Of Alabama passed resolu-
tions~ aeceding to and adopting the con-
~stitution and conventions Of the general
convention Of the Episcopal Church in
the United States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

H Bella Ayres, ap unfortunate wo-
man. committed suicide in Mobile last
week. By a curious coincidence, the
MAJ who betrayed her died of small pox
the same day in a hospital of that city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

B@- a. H. Stephens declines to make
any public address upon the state of the
country under present circumstances.
He adheres to the determination not to
allow his name to be used in connection
with the United States Senate
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

30 letter received at Houston from
Havana, from General Early, dated
December twenty-sixth, stated that he
was on his way to Mexico.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

Ia The trial Of Gen. Mercer, late Of
tne Confederate army, chargedwithmur
DER IN shooting seven Union soldiers who
had Joined the Confederate army, far de-
seruon' wa finished at Savannah on the
nineteenth inst The testimony was IA
vorabie to Mercer, and it is believed be
vii be acquitted.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

IA A terrible fire has taken place at
Dunkirk, New York, on account of the
careless exposure Of coal oil. A German
emigrant house was burned, and four
bodies have been found in the ruins.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

SD The daughter Of a wealthy farmer
Of Saline county, Missouri, eloped a few
days ago with 3 negro,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

B1 The citizens Of Newbern, North
Carolina, desiring to give a musical enter
tainment for the benefit Of Mrs. Stone
wall Jackson, addressed a note 70 Col.
Wheeler, commandment Of the district,
asking his sanction. He replied, saying:
The United States military authorities
can never object to a charitable action.
All soldiers OweG tribute TO gallantrya and
honor. It is presumed that every officer
Of this command viii esteem it a priv
ilege 70 be permitted to engage with you
in the assistance Of alady whose husband
was 50 respected and renowned
EA Last evening, says the Cairo Times
Of the twenty-sixth, policemen Curran
and Burns attempted arrest asergeant
who was raising a disturbance in a den
near the American House on Eighth
street. The sergeant resisted, when Off
Ger Curran shot MIN ia the leg, inficting
a painful but not dangerous wound. A
lieutenant interfered, but officer Burns
brought him to time by striking him
across the face with his revolver The
officers finally succeeded in arresting the
parties.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

sS~ Gen. R. c Crawford has not gone
to Washington as reported, but is incar-
cerated in Fort Jackson by order of Gen.
Sheridan. His baggage and papers were
taken to headquarters.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

- According TO the Augusta papers,
q perfect carnival Of crime has broken
out in that city, and assaults, b~urglaries
and murders are Of daily and nightly
occurrence.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

SB~Dr. Bemis, superintendent Of the
state Lunatic Asylum at Worcester, has
been some weeks the inmate of a similar
asylum at PHILADELPHIA.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

bS~ The franchise test oath of Missouri
contains eighty-seven T ints, and the
registers before whom all voters must ap-
pear are appointed by the Governor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28
NEW FIRM.


b undersigned, having closed their Grocery
Business, have to cOnfre them
selves strictly 20 n COMMISSION BUSINESS
hereafter and devote their attention 20 the
sales of Produce on consignment only. They
Ofer their services 70 the public under the drm
Of TATE, ABLE CO.. As RECEIVING, FOR
WARDING md COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
al the old stand Of Tate, Gill, Able a Co., No.
rs Front street, soliciting c-OusignmenJs OF Cot
ton, Tobacco, Western Produce, and al kinds
OF Merchandise. Liberal Cash Advances made
on c-onsigrments, when desired. We viii ill all
orders and carry out all engagements 10 con-
tracts made by Tate, Gil, Able & Co.
SAM TATE,
Dan ABLE,
Memphis, Tenn, Jan. 8, 1896.
GEO. NJ. GILL. SAMUEL SIMPSON.
We continue our business in the PURCHAS-
ING and COMPRISING OF COTTON as
heretofore. Advances made on consignments
Of Cotton to our friends In Boston, New YORK,
Havre or Liverpool.
I'LL * SIMPSON.
January D. 1875. tan27 Nv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

sA Robert P. Waring, editor Of a
paper published at Charlotte, n. c., has
been fined three hundred dollars for dis
loyalty,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

"a They are attempting to arrest the
cattle plague in England by vaccination.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28
DUDLEY
PLANNING MILLS.

Cor. Beal st. and Charleston Railroad.
THESE Mills are prepared TO do all kinds Of
L Planning, Fancy Saving, Turning. ETC., etc.
They are also prepared 70 gin, pick and repack
Cotton with prOmptness.
ja2s-lm HUME F. HILL, Proprietor.
NOTICE.-AH personsare hereby notified
~ that the consideration has failed for which
I, on the lst day OF October, 1856, executed 10
certain notes for respective amounts OF 395, pay
able % Patrick g, Meath. or order, at respective
times OF two, three, four, five, six. seven, eight.
nine, ten, eleven months after their dates. and
that viii not pay them. J. J. LOVIN.
Memphis, Jan %, 1856 l~ja2s-lwl
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
THE Regular Monthly Meeting OF the Mem
Il phts Chamber of Commerce viii be held at
odd Fdlows' Han, tomorrow, Monday, Jan
uary %, at IL o'clock.
The public ingeneraIare invited to meet with
the members on this occasion, for the purpose
OF appointing delegates to attend the approach
ing railroad convention at ST. Louis.
The occasion IL Important to the interests Of
Memphis, and every business house in the city
should be represented a. the meeting. Ja2g-It
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION.
vi 4 few pupils viii be Instructed IN Music
BY an experienced teacher ON application at
l06 Market street. ia2s-2t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

TOR SALE OR RENT
Plantation a. Old Town landing. IN Phil
lips county. Arkansas, about Il miles below
Helena, consisting Of 1880 acres. Of which go
ere cleared. It adlOins the well known place 81
f, N. Appers0n. OF Memphis Apply to lie un-
dersigued. az Helene, Ark.
i~aI7-lota TAPPAN q HORNOR.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

g@ California Fenians have tele-
graphed to President Roberts their repu-
diation Of the late O'Mahony Congress.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

~ One hundred thousand dollars of
the new national currency are to be is
sued during the coming week.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

By No less than five hundred and
eighty political prisoners are nov at the
Dry Tortugas.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

sG Forty-one superintendent Of the
Freedmen's Bureau have been appointed
in Kentucky by Gen. Fisk.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28
NEW ADvERTIsEM'Ts
. Grand billiard Tournament

WILL take place at the GAYOsO HALL, in
w the city OF Memphis, commencing on TIE
18th Of February, 1864, and continuing nr six
consecutive nights. Three prizes viii be onered:
One for $50; one for 500; one for $40. open 10
all eomers The Tournaments viii be under the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28

Ia The negro testomony bill passed
the Senate and is now a law Of the State
Of Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-01-28
FOR SALE.
20 r SALE

10 r : A L E
2.0oO We. I = lie BsszeI New GuanIes,
Direct from New Orleans. Also, a large lot OF
SECOND HANDED BURLAPs AND DOUBLE
GUINNESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

1t is gratifying fact that the cholera in this city is
rapidly abating Heretofore there have been from 20 to 80
cases day and half of those reported dice This week shows
great Improvement owing doubt 10 the ard atton
bestowed Sanitary fairs by the officers connected
with the Board Of Health. The hosnita IN Ham on-nvc
now contains about patients and the Cy Pork Institution
sI seven. Tho mortality from cholera was yety
small Tuesday, the burial permits Granted on certificates
from this cause numbering Only four reported b the g
rIr follows; cholera. a. cholera morbas Hnd cholera
anum l9 other zymotic diseases Il all Other Diseases
total. %.
The suboncd taken from the bulletin OF the Board Of
Health;
Jane Norwood aged % years. No. 20 pirk.~e. Critical
condition.
Mrs. Ann Fuchs. aged 35 No. 80 Clermont'ive. Con
vaesceut.
Mn OConner No II Jayst. Family refused to give the
history OF the
Cit6arne Conron agei years residence Lafayette
aud Raymondsts. Case critical
Sarah Olren southea corner Henrvs and fonrh place.
Died. aged ~
The following II eases rsDorted at the o
the Sanitary Sgpc lcndent FOR TIE week ending
N, Aug. 20, wilh result. bF wards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
TEE TURF.
TRorTIxG AT THE FASHION coURsR-TELEGRAPH AND
JOB HOOKER.

TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE-TELE GRAPH AND
JOE HOOKER.
The trot yesterday at the Fashion Course was not
40 well attended Is customary for this WoTite place Of
resort 1t may be that the admirers fast have been
ured with the heightened programme which took place
Huo last week or that many have not vet returned
pushed Westward TO attend the various exhibitions prom
ed for the next month or two Another might be ad
yancod have scarcely long enough adj
Yesed the affair rs many were unaware Of TINS race uh
reading the morning papers Of yesterday.
As usual when aught is going 10 tansprc on tbs trac4
the all that the mos. fastdous could de.le
bright and joyous with delightful cool breeze without even
dust
For persons DESTROYS of passing pleasant afternoon enjoy
ing esh air and beautiful agricultural scenery is
place among close resorts that surpas TINS
popular place Of resort By crossing the East River 81
Thirty fourtlst You make connection with the Flushing
Railroad and be landed in 20 minutes within less than ha
mile The walk from the station is pleasant ID
the extreme being bounded side by lovely shade trees
the other by green meadows the waving heis
crops; but pedesiansm IS not the forte OF o
visitor 1t is seldom whore anything going that an omn
The arrangements Course always deserving ofhe
greatest PRAISE order being always At SARATOGA
Paterson &C. large aendlnc5 Of the far sex charaeieo
meetings Why, therefore, should II not be 20 az
the Fashion and Union COnrsc3i =.
In the first heat Telegraph had the pole and start bnt
breaking resigned the lead Joe Hooker Vt the
quarterpost the stnamed opened ont the distance 10 s
OF five lengths; yards further he broke and Telegraph
setting better ms work passed hn at the halimie posi-
ana obtained lead Of four lengths before the nameake o ~
RECOGNIZABLE could be pulled down his work Al he
three quarter post LOyets si leading 10y be sam
distance and 1t became apparent tbat hi. ' accident o.
landed easy victor; the General again going OIL ls le
and coming almost q the the
second heat several false starts hcy roi aWay
Telegraph with pole and lead Joe lio'ker broke b,d DC
fore passing that the former horse Ted at he
quarerpoe by eight lengths The position of each remained
unchanged The uish when Loyctt came IN holding nara
winner of two heats
Third d-T0e Hooker this time went of with the lead ard
Telegraph be had gone strides be however
was pulled up and going steadily cyarcd his adversary az
the quarter when about % take the front Dc again
weai or his feet the little horse looked ike wnuer a.
the haf mile Mcllann led b. lengths 1T the hrccqnar
or by The supporters Of the Gene were no" sansH1'
ana their chances looked good, bat Tie tn
above distance polo hc and the bic horse who
Attendance rushed to tue ifOnt, AM laDded
Telegraph
F Ifel-fl quafts.. J. 90 lai mile
ssroa4 Iraf-if - bel ~ milo
Tan! Hs1i-46 quarter. % hall oi tI
The track m parts ia the II Of tt some
excuse may be made = the SLOW time made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
ExeGTsion OF Company &. Twelfth Regiment
", G., ~. " ".

Yesterday, Company c. Twelfth Regiment, " G.,
~ on their second annual 1F 10 Duiy Grove which
.tlatsd midway between Yoniers and Hastings on the
Hudson River.
They I'm Thirty fourth ST. nj % m on the steamer George
Washington which pplriei ny the barge ol'er
~.is The company with their friends. numbering go o.
-e arrived the Grove ~ II 'ccs the festivities
mencch On earnest the strnsod instruments OF tie band
h. 10. substituted flr the bras.
Dancing was kop. up Until ps. noon, whom numerous wei
were brought tie boat. The contents were
SON placed upon cloths spread upon the green swar ana the
lrany seated themselves n Tax f. do justice to the
and, Dinner over, they amazed themselves IN yanons
WAYS o'clock when they started OF TIER return 10 tAe
ritv. Dancing kept up on the boot and barge.
EVERYTHING went OF pleasantly and all seemed 10 on en-
elves Afer sail Of two hours tleg ar'ived NJ me lh
i,urth - pier. Captain William V Byrhe ana IIesuen'
alton q tlor guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
THE NEWS OF TIE WEEK.
TIE NETWORK
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TIVE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for AUGUST :

TIRE Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contains the ."
LEADING ARTICLES" Come Brothers. Aron.e" Mr. Srssy
ami Davis The Power OF Removal slavery IN or wS
sssE hyii PisSd Fsh Financial Dodse Mr. cOwan' f""'
Editorial r.I'sgI sps.
SRW. oS 1aS wsrx-Dame.e New.c5@s' ed Csa yss
Guy c fo9tn S Ns@.g, sa Es Colonies. Pro c
mip@ G9I E,neS Ii aa A% ss E kisi
New PrBLIcArIoSsThe Lersgre and cnrio;i,ie. Of fs
Common lace BOOK Of SPeega1ogs oo.e1r" T 'hs
dreams aSd Notes Various Modes o. Interpretation Ad0P''d
A5s' lac aa; Mopy Oar E Your: rg %ss 2:
sasy q. SsoHS T De BGw nG Review
pIp 70 CoLoRApo-From Oul Special Correspondent Byas
hsr jouaSsSsroa Our Special Correspondent A., r.
d,lpha; Suys studio "Reminiscences Of an oi' '' ~
Tsx LOYAL sorrurRs CONVENTIONAL Warm Greeting from ,s
quests ne % the State ofNewfO'S to confer ~
Glxrss. Or THE wmrs MOrsrASs-Ed'arA c0Fre'P0n'''
posrsTc connrspoSpxscs-From Our sreoi
DOoso nj s r., h9s:'ssS Land land SSt Year. Bread
SsE oN ProrrcrOyv Ensnds Trade cOn~'f''
W.rYt.So UsioS STATE CONVENTION.
MegrIxG on THK UNION EIEcurIy CoNnlrlssEs,
TaE EXTRA BouSrr-lmportan to Returned so''''''
fIr ct sTsL1raKscK-rhe Radical Delegate to '''s''
srEEcH JuDeg SasLIAB.aerh
THg CANVAS IN rESSsrLvaNiA
Ts.,s R,eos,rrrcrrp- by the rfe'den'i
Habca, Corpu. Restored Military f no., aS0''"
any fxRcurIoy OF BERNARD fRitkf'
FxYCrroS o 4. [. srtskNfAi"AA
Inn PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION
POLITICAL
SCITNcE.
THR ARTS.
LITERATURE.
FoRrISS MlsCELLANr
NEWS s,..fl Disn,tch 10 The " ".
Tr"ne aici lepor, the Missace' ine r' ~ eso b. 10
90, Rehei Nayor and other Ofciasi An seon.
~ X meas, On BarIs Responsibility The OMoeap"F
sheridan Wind, ated AteT the kio's
n 49, p,poprAx MARKETS
Cuf lgEdA
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
MARRIAGES. DEATHS . c,,.il Dsreche' %
NEWS MAGNETIC lELk1tNA
ComxEnc,I-Ful Report. of TIE soes A}Ssy fsbsae
~ Cstiic Nrfs specially reported for TIE y J. ~.
sSy m nonins Price wrappers ready lor
sIR s,h.ribers single copy yelr-S' numOei'''' 80
CUPS oluNp'' ...i,,er1.r. ....... ~ -
Ten comics addressed % names Of 4s
,cts ,ots addressed 10 names o. suo1''o''''' -
~Syies 10 Que address ~
a,..oty rorfe. 10 address .''''''''''
49,, he for each cl5 Of ten ~
Sfys. YORK PosOGce orderi, payabe 70 us "a, q
r,,rSF being safer pref rhe to any 81 y -
f.n Ilsnce. AtdIen '"S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
Rcn;an ucc,ins in BrooLI,u.

A meeting Of the Irish Republic Circle OF the
Fnp brotherhood held last evening at ther hendquir
ers In the Eastern District Although their proceedings are
conducted 10 secret II is evident that active measures TO adj
vance the liberation Of their beloved isle are IN preparation
and viii soon assume gigantic proportions Failures disap'
oinfmeuts and dangers 20 check their zeal o.
damien their enthusiasm for their loved cause Inc Aeeus
MAS ful and enthusiastic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

motion was carried 10 insert the addresses OF S W. BRO
Kennedy and Medole In full on the minutes .,
on notion Grand Lodge fixed as the place oil meeting
l-T7 the CITY Of syracuse ~, -
nsr a large amount Of routine business OF no
rt bu 10 the members the fraternity the Grand Lodge
sdicurned 10 Q O'Clock this morning - - n,
t are reonel 20 STATE thst the Grand Repre-
rand nsmpment 10 the Grand lodge Of the United
s,,. a. Arc Roya O. Willard MILAN printed yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23

AccIDESTs.-John Kelly lad whose parents re-
side NJ No m Washngous, while PLAY Ing with some patent
cartridges the seyery injured by the explosion
them lie was conveyed by OF the Third Precinct
Police.
While VIM Rhen was work in the heyOft OF Mr. Spark
butcher at No JI7 Ninth he accidentally fell and
striking npon his head seriously injured lie was taken
20 Bellevue Hospital.
Mary Murray native Of Ireland aged 20 years fol- into
eoaL6e which had carelessy left open in front OF No.
Az Pcarhs and severely injured internally She was
taken 10 Bellevue Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
Produce md Other Markets..

Aug. - Flour bat firm; No. Spring at $40 Joi
Western and qiet. CorGSes ~ fv ulsn al ~
Sales Of II coo bnsh No. Chicago ~ de ana Ouo bVsh
Chicago Rye NJ ne Barley nom9ll. F"i1 go Lala I
Frcghts yery frn to NeWYofk Wheat Zoe. Corn lJci
Oats qc 10 Alhany-Wlcht. lic.; Corn. &c. Receipts
so bbs Flour $50 bush Wheat l01 d3 bnsh Corn 80 OeJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-08-23
CITY ME VS..

PERs0NAL-Among the arrivals at the notes are
W. II. Fleming Of Georgia W. C. Jones OF Georgia al 'Ae
Ntw.York HOTEL Henry c. jarrett Of Baltimore Gen sian'
lry ofKingson al The Metropolitan Hotel; Gen. Mariindae
end lady Cen John 4. Greene IT,, Of Syracuse Allen Butler
Of Syracuse ~ the ST. Nicholas Hotel Col Adam adem OF
Gen Grants stat the Hoffman House and Gen f. Salgar
OF Washington the Clarendon Hotel Mrs Jefferson DAVIS
having been ON visit friend in the codnty returned yes
irrhny 10 the NeW.Yurk Hotel.