davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

In consequence of complaints made against
gentleman named Gregory, who lives at Lake Mahopac
for poutn the Croton River by erecting on the banks
OF that stream kerosene oil mandatory, delegation
OF Board OF Health, consisting OF Geo Lincoln us
President; Engineer MOrthen, aud Dr. Chandler the
chemist OF the Board and Commissioner Greene OF the
Croton Board have been investigating the matter az
Carmel Westchester County They hnd that the banks
OF the river are saturated with the OIL and Dr. Chandler
will make an analysis Of the mud. The Commission then
visited the new reservoir Kent and became quite
enthusiastic over its eligibility and capacity IL VIII
cover 5000 acres cost 100000 and hold water enough to
supply 10000 900 people.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
plSSENGERS ARRLKED.

FROM LIvE2POOL-in steamship Helyea June -Count aad
Famb, J. O. lauung Freak Armed Joh1n Gustat Mr. &
rovi VIE sud ufaut White. Mr. Watts Sir EllNay ". s.
Meaga A. Faemsre K Gould s aad children X G Lenan
Ffalk usscer Louis Bo1 Wm. Gla sud wife Mss Barring
ton Mss whitaker RotLschh Charles Edwards Mr. feomahs
wife and creu Mr. Eme wife and children, Ihos Rookei r
Kane. Mr. Lipscomh wife and s0n.
PROM SAVASNAH-u steamship Huntsville June 2TMrs q g.
D.e Mra Cobb child J. H. Parker aud wife John Abbey
M. " Abbry children r. H. Hernandez, Wm b.
Vail J. Friend H. Rogers Joseph Forbes Charley GTacot
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
THE NATIONAL CURLING CONVENTION

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 22.-The third annual
meeting Of the National Curling Convention was held
here to-day. After the usual preliminary business the
following officers were elected for the ensuing year
President, David Bell OF Buffalo YicePresidcnts, Alex
ander Darymplo OF New York. and John stephens OF
Jersey City Secretary and Treasurer George Macnoo OF
Buffalo Paterson, n. j., selected the next place
for holding the annual meeting. George Macnoe
presented with a valuable gold watch and the surplus
funds OF the Convention. The members OF the COnyen
tiOu will play game OF quoits at Fort Ere tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

The course is from stake boat OIL club House 10 ana
around stake boat of the Southwest spit turning 10
from East O West and back 70 home stake boat passing
the same 20 Westward Yachts must pass 10 Eastward
Of buoys Nos H. 10 and 10 of West Bank Each yacht s
allowed 10 carry man 10 every three feet OF length
deck Copies VI the sailing egulatons are fur
nished 10 each Captain Captains OF yachts Will procure
and place their mansails the numbers above spec
fed which Will be supplied them at Brooklyn Yacht Club
House from To "a. the morning Of the race The
steamer MiddlctOwn VIII convey the members OF the
Brooklyn Cub and ladies exclusively the Seth Low Will
take the Judges, Regatta Committee and members OF
the press and the steamer Stanford will leave this city
and Brooklyn with nc band of music for the accom-
mediation OF members OF other Yacht Clubs aud the pub
lie i'm general making landings at the foot Of Thirty
fourtnst. and at pier No " r., and at Montague and
DygraW.sts., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
THE TURF.
THE RIVER PARK RACES.

WATERTowN, n. Y, June 22.-lhis seasons
the River Park Course opened to-day, with the
track fine condition The purse for ihorscs that
troted money by ii. B. Grinns brown geld
ing three straight heats. Tmc 255!, $50, 1858 The
second for horses that never beat 1850 IL was
by A. NJ Harrs'5 chestnut eelding In 2l 2iO, 230
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
OUT DOOR SPORTS.
BASEBALL.
MUTUALs VS.. YALE.

MUTUALS VS.. YALE.
The return game of this series Will be played
on the Union Grounds tins afternoon. As the frst game
was so close and exciting the standing IS TO 10
in favor of the Muuals todays game Will no doubt prove
very interesting one.
ATHLETIC OF PHILADELPHIA.
John Radcliffe. the famous catcher Of the
Athletic Club, has been rensated In the nlne EldcHo
was expelled for accepting present OF $l0O rom lhe u
tuals OF this city last season. 1haJ dlHcuy mas peeH
settled by Radclfes returning the money! ana as soon
the time prescribed by the rules has expired, nc VIII
take his old position in the nine.
THE RED STOCKINGS AND KEYSTONEs.
PHILADELPHIA, June ga large number OF
persons witnessed the game or baseball between ne Ked
Stockings OF Cincinnati and the KeystOnes OF THIS city
The play Of the Red Stockings not as good as estc
dav Tho batting OF the keystOncs was very heavy.
yen innings were played ana resulted IN favor OF the
Cincinnati by score OF 80 to co. The following arc the
runs In each inning:
RUNS ~ EAIH iSNiNSA ~ S'L s,t o., -b-Tot,i,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

EsPENsCHEID's HATS are models, in which the
eve hnd bemish His summer style IS master
piece; the hutless proportions combines hghtns
neIby highest Desrer hats be bad everywhere
elegant dBgue durable BsFESsCHED al NO.
ll8 Nassaust, between Ann aud BeekmaEsts.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
IADnounoementAl

THE HUBBUB IN THE HUB.-The Boston
Peace Jubilee is vausy pronounced both failure and success but
there bat one opinion relative KSox Summer style Of gentle
unapproaehabe white beaverand that's that
dne. fabric shat produced which equivalent to saying
has no ryaL Call and KsoIs No. 2l2 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
WEDNESDAY, JUSE %, 1869.
HOME NEWS.
n,HR MEATHER.

-Nlornre-Oyeess Moons misty rain at tines from
30 10 2J windy rem to $50. Afternoon and Eyenng-Oyeast
TO Eoe-Durng the very remark
able SIS yesterday TO 553 Perod oi oot
minutes there fell 10 inches of rain.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

It is well to get clear of q Cold the first
week but It is much better and rid yourself oft the frst forty
eight hoahe proper remedy for the purpose being Dr. JAMES EI'
PECrORAyr. Sold By all Druggists
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE.

,vbom he was known His father is prominent Kepnb-
Iican poltician and last Fall against Moan Iayor
for seat in State Senate. The Coroner has not YET
held an inquest.
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

Go to TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & Co.,
Nos 3yS, 400 ani 4O2 BowERY opponte si4th'1 " IL
for MEss BOYS CHILDRENs CLOTHING
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
KUSsrS EACH INNINGS.
Es;,5saa,.....::: Ea,.ssstl...,. ls 80 80


BALTIMORE, Md, June 22-The second of
the series of match games played this afternoon. be
tween the Maryland Club Of Baltimore and tho Olympic
of WashngtOn for the championship OF the South, now
held by the former club resulted in favor Of the Mary
lands by score OF 81 to I3 The Marylauds play the Red
stockings OF Cincinnati on Thursday
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
BOAT-RACING.
A FIvE-MLE RACE BETWEEN ELLIS A
GLENNY FOR $500 A SIDE.

FIVE-MILE RACE BETWEEN Ellis AMI
GLENNY FOR $500 A SIDE.
One of the best-if not the best-boat-races
OF the season came of yesterday the old Empire
Course at Harlem. The contestants were Robert Ellis OF
the Excelsior Boat Club and Michael Glenny of the Nc
Kav Boat Club OF Harlem. Both men are well known In
aauatIc circles and much interest was felt Ia the result
which was plainly evidenced bv the number OF people
who assembled at the foot of Nnetythrdst Uhe start
iug.pouO aud along the river 10 One-hundrcd andsl
teenth-st., the turniugpOlnt In the course.
The start was made at nine minutes past 8 O'CLOCK.
Gcnny being the first 90 strike the water at the word
Co" but Ellis In the first ~ yards obtained lead OF
the day and the boats shot through the water
with speed seldom eQualed The upper stake boat on
the first round turned by Ellis slightly IN advance,
but he at once made for Wards Island which be hugged
until within short distance Of the lower stake boat, TO
reach which nc had TO pull against heavy cur
rent. This caused him to lose his lead,
and I'm making the first turn az the
lower stakeboat Glenny had slight lead but Eis made
up his loss by making short turn, and took the last pun
up led by little less than boat. length On turning
te upper stake Tor the second time. the men were
nearly abreast Ellis having the advantage I'm making tho
inside turn again ON tho homestreich DOth men dd
their best Ellis slightly Increasing the lead he had OBJ
talucd and coming In the winner by about - boats
lengths The match for 500 side and was rowed
I'M ordinary working boats Of IL feet length The coarse
OF 3 miles was rOwed m $3.50.
BROOKLYN YACHT CLUB UNION REGATTA.
The following is an official list OF the entries
az Mr. Sawycrs office. No li WaIlst, mp 10 p M yes
teray fof the Brooklyn Yacht Club Union Regatta to-
%Gns Of Boot Nan, Of clph No Ml,niaa ST. n Cara,
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

CLOTHES WRINGERs of all kinds REPAIRED
prouv OF taken II part pay the UNIyEKAL which B war
.r,.l duriyle K 9. BROwSsG, General Agent.
No. % CourtaBdtst, SeH-iOrk
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23
Tur cpoTOY WAFER POLLUTED.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL BOOKs.-BROUGHToN& q WY
Man No u House keep largest best assortment
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

DERFECT HEALTH restored TO all by DU
i BARBlS delicious RhVALENTA ABABICA FOOD. which eradi
Gates dyspepsia ind cough asthma consumption, debility
seepssuess constipation. tsieucy phegm low spirits darrbea
aty heartburn Diabetes aud vomiting wasting papiaNon
nervous bilious. and liver complaints.
Tins. n. Sl 23 q b. $a
DU BARRY Co, No. lo3 william st., NeWfork KERR NO 40
Broadway, and all grocers everywhere
~ B. BYNNER & Co., No 1S9 Broadway.
Is WATCHES AND JBWELRY AT WHOLESALE
90 TO MACFARLANDs BOOKSTORE,
~ No s4 BroadWay 6v heow his old pse and get box Of
beautiful FRENCH NOTE PAPER.
Ftyr ouir., for AL slammed
New-York tribune., 1869-06-23

L. Allen Edward L. Beadle, d. the HON. tnOns MOI COT
nell, Martin B. Anderson LII. ", @ ,,a, ~ ~. ~ ~
nTover Inv the Rev Dr BabcOck, who, IN Conclusion,
nraycd that the institution might be CITY o'l Hills that
cannot he hid members OF the Board 'Ied since is
ast sesson Secretary Swan then read the minutes OF
the previous meeting Mr. Bishop prcsente the report OF
the Executive Committees Mr. Ndssar IT., the treasurer
report and s. VI. Buckingham the report Of the loIay
Committee. President Raymond made report OF inc
number pupils their studies, progress and success o
the various departments; the number OF teachee -
professors their duties and how far satisfactory le
have been; what s required for next term III he l
cal and Philosophical department, aud also It.oi .
mended increase in size Of the rooms SET aPaD W W
Natural History. He also reported very {ih no
latiOn TO the general health OF the students,
remarked was owing to tleH WeuarIape0u P"' >
exercises. , -,...- .o,,,o
Great pains are taken regard TO the sanitary regua
uohs OF the College as of rooms choice and
preparation Of food rules OF personal IeEI, OF an T
Calisthenc department unqer tS ~ nbysca edn.
perienced lady Instructor Is Catiarj, ~ if.I5 tbis
cation The exercises in the Casthenlu, az lilo Il ~
morning were generally attended oy ho oo az W
whom seemed to be highly entertained over oVO ialsS
t,b C,neSe appqared attred In dTab suits cut gen
teey short and wearing crimson scas ABOUT the waist
Tbey went through many difficult eVOutlOhs 70 the
Ionsic Of piano and showed great proficiency IN tue
arr of marching In slow, quick ana uouDequlek ulc,
yybecng couuter.marching, &c This afternoon NJ
a the Class-day exercises took place IN the chapei
The chapel was filed 10 OyertOwlng, with many sra-
gers present from all parts Of the United states Direct
class of 90: "Licht mehr Licht" Greek saluat0ry
bv Miss c. Iadd "HistOry," very humorous reading,
by Miss X. A. sill created much merriment Miss ;; L.
Siilson followed with poem entitled beyond the Bat
tcments;" Miss L. j. Williams gave the visitors niue
"Prophecy." farewell march was then played when
procession formed by the senior and Junior classes
they leaving the chapel for the grounds III OuJ OF t
college where the ceremony Of planting the tree toCk
place. After selections from fayOre operas, MISS d. a.
Strong charged the Junior class Miss NJ G Mead OF tne
juniors responding. The scene was curious one 10
many of the visitors who enjoyed It much The address
before the Pholehean Society tonight VIII be made by
Miss BlatChley Of New-laYen Conn, who pronounced
the valedctOry last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
MUSIC
ITALIAN OPERA.

ERA DiavOlOh was last evening represented
the Academy Of Music for the first time this
The house again filed in every part and as the au
dence cordial and demOnstratve so was the per
Torrance correspondngly spirited and energetic We
need speak particularly Of the performances OF Miss
Kellogg and sgnor Roncon in the parts Of Zerlina and
Lord Rocburg. They already familiar in every de-
tail 10 the New-YorR public. The might naturally
be said OF Mr. Habelmanns Fra DayOO, but for his in
PRODUCTION, last evening Of German song IN place Of
the serenade IN the second act-a substitution Of very
questionable taste. Lady Rocburg was played by young
artist who this made her first appearance
upon any stage and who acquitted herself creditaby
We should prefer her in other characters before
speaking positively as 70 her merit From last nights
performance should judge that she possesses mezzO
soprano voice Of good quality not powerful but flexible
and fairly trained. In her stage business, not always
wholly at ease she showed little Of the usual awkward
Of novice. The two pebeian brigands, Beppo and
GiacOmo, well taken care Of by Messrs. Dubreul
and Bar.
This afternoon LINDA al Chamounix" will be repeated
MUSICAL NOTES.
Madame Anna Bishop will give second
Concert next Monday evening, at steinway Hall.
The first plymouth Organ Concert" of the
will be given this afternoon at Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, beginning at o'clock Mr.. John zundel Will
perform.
Mrs. Agatha States, the favorite American
prma donna, will sail from New-York on the goth inst
Tor Lima in which city she las operate engagement
for several months.
The most extravagant Of semi-musical re-
ports from Paris is TO the effect that Messrs Qfenbach
and sardOu engaged upon an opera bouie Tor the
Cato Theater in which the notorious Mile Theresa Is 10
take the principal part
The first concert this season of the Brooklyn
Philharmonic Society will place this evening at the
Academy OF Music IN that city BeethOven's Third sym
pbOuv Benefits " Wood Nymphs," and Weber's "JuDl-
lee" Overture will be performed by an orchestra OF 90
under Mr. Bergmann's direction. Miss Adelaide Phillips
will sing, and Miss Aide Topp will play piauoforte
concerto by LlsZt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

and more elevated crests and ridges, market for
nearly every edible they produce. Recent DIS
cOveries Of bOundess cOa-felds in Utah, among the
BLACK Hills" of Wyoming. beneath the valleys ana
plains of Colorado, with abundance of the ores OF
Iron and all the baser Metals presage an early cree
tiOn of furnaces and works for the reduction oil
various ores throughout the rugged interior OF our
continent. Cotton is grown with prOht IN south
ern Utah; the young vineyards ofNew-MeXco promise
early and ample haTvests; while exploration south
ward from Salt Lake and White Pine indicate less
sterlity and far greater natural wealth throughout
the wild regions tributary TO the great Colorado
than have hitherto been accorded them. In spite of
many failures and disappointment, our production
of Gold and Silver must be far amper ten years
hence than it has ever vet been. Perhaps no such
enormous deposits of Gold already mined by rivers
and runnels, working silently and unObseTyedly
throughout many past ages dazzled the vision
Of our California pioneers, will ever again be I'M
earthed for know no other region whose streams
plungng swiftly down the steep face Of a
high mOuntain-range have worn such deep gorges
and concentrated their heavier minerals III such
narrow sand-beds; but barely fraction Of the
precious metals mbedded in the primitive rocks OF
our Pacific slope has yet been extracted while
enough remains undisturbed to pay the public debts
of all nations without sensible dimnuton fits vol
uulo' 1ulultaDle is the ueInahu IOI LaoOl ~ uo-
velop this measureless wealth. and every man actu-
ally engaged in Mining requires the services of seve
raj other men as producers of Machinery Of Food of
Fabrics, to sustain him at his work and give
efficiency to his efforts. Vainy do we look TO
Europe TO purchase and consume our surplus
Food her markets are inevitably capricious and her
prices unremuneratve but. with our Railroads ira
versiRg Arizona, Montana, Idaho, our Mines fully
opened and worked, our Manufactures supplying
our own ever-expanding wants and our People
uniting, hand in hand and eye to eye, TO sustain
every Home interest and develop every Home re-
source new era in National growth will be opened,
and our immigration in the future wholly eclipse
and belttle the grandest realizatons of the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13

KBENBDYOn Thursday NovtIl 1882 isess Lesiea
Kennedy beloved we Of RObs Kennedy 6lst OF her age
The friends aud relatives Of the fisg attend nef
fue from her late residence l49 West TEenrh Saturday
the 18th inst, at / p.
MBGGINSON-Od Thursday morning. Nov H. Meggnsos the
s VI her mOtberaw Of John Wilson, 1913 South Portland
friends ofths family respectfully invited 10 atesd the
Sunday toe Ih iHst at from the Hanson place Baptist
Church.
RoBBEs-Brookyn Friday Nov l2 1862 Warren Robbins
Of Eli aud Mais C. Robtias.
The aud friends respectfully Invited
the uaers Saturday Nov. - o'clock tue
Residence Of h No 70 omitht The be taken 10
Arlington Mass
ToMLIHSOS-Sutdeny the 10th ins. Rachel H. wife william
j. Iomnson and daughter Of James ai the 2lt Of Der
Her friends relatives respectfully invited attend
er funeral from the Of her husband Marion
Seventh day the 18th inst, at O'Clock without farther notice
VAN NORDBNOn "Wednesday TO- Of pneumonia Matilda J.,
vile Of Charles p Nau NonisB, the Goth u her
Ihe funeral services will be held Ambrose p K Church
thompson ami Pneest Sunday afternoon next AZ O'clock
relatives aud friends family. Of I0pkins
Lodge no o. Of o. r. and Of her ChAs EdwAr
fully invited to attend her funeral without further Invitation
WARNER-SrddenY at Chicago H. H. WHY'S
warner OF New-ltayen Coun. IN the 10th OF his
WHTAEERA Harlem Wednesday evening Nov TO- Jonathan
Whitaker 10 the 68th rear Of bis age
The relatives and friends OF the family Neptune Lodge
No 81 AMI A. NJ a1d the fraternity generally respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Sunday morning 10 O'Clock
from his late residence One hundredand twnthst, Frsve
woOD-At Geuwood PARK Yonkers Wednesday, Esther
Wood formerly wiior Of Peter D. Bel her 18th birthday
and family respectfully
o'clock sunday. Nov ~ the WahurtOuave
Church Train leaves rhebs Hudson River Railroad
NJ. AMI returns from lonkes al 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
THE SHERIDAN HOMICIDE.

An inquest was held by Coroner Lang of
Newark, yesterday, over the body Of James Sheridan
OF No 80 Oxford.st, who died on Wednesday morning
from the effect OF injuries received IL IS supposed from
the hand OF his step-siser Honora Robinson. Mrs Rob
nson, Bridget Rogers, another stepsister OF the de-
ceased and her husband Edward Rogers arrested
and held in custody. At the inquest the certificate OF
Dr. Dodd. the County Physician, who made the post
mortem examination, was received and read He found
that death resulted In all probability. from wound
made upon the forehead by blunt instrument Of
dcer Hesse testified that he met Sheridan m OXfOrdst
near his late residence Wednesday night, and was re-
Questod by the latter to arrest his sepsister Wb0'
hs said, had struck him with snOOthinRirOn
He ala not give the name OF the woman who as
saulted him. when he told by the officer that his
assaant could not be arrested unless he would give her
name or 40 with the officer aud identify her, Sheridan
declined, ana said De would 70 home Whlo they
talking Sheridan placed his hand 10 ms
head, which was covered with blood Tho officer did MOI
then think that he dangerously hurt lie went with
Sheridan 10 his house, al NO. 30 OXfOrdst When they
arrived Mrs Sheridan washed her husbands head
aud he put 10 bed. Early on the following day DO
died Bridget Rogers Of the women arrested, aud
stepsster OF Sheridan, rather evasYo aud contra
dctOry testimony. Mrs. Ellen Sheridan the wife Of the
deceased, testified tina, while she with her husband
the early part OF the evening at the house Of his sis
tiers, they quarreed about the amount OF money that
euch should contribute To the support OF their mother
that the sisters held Sheridan ~ tins corner az them
striking him with her fist The Inquest adjourned
nm Today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
Suicide OF AN AuCTIoNEER.

An inquest was held yesterday by Coroner
Keenan, at No los Lbertyst the body Of Mr. Geo.
Cooke, auctioneer who committed suicide by cutting
his hroat From the evidence it would appear that for
several days past Mr.. Cooke has been very much de-
pressed, Of business losses Yesterday he
rived at his place OF business about O'clock and con-
versed with his son and some Of tho employees
various matters, and then retired 70 small
room IN in the rear OF the store. Soon after
ward no found by Mr. Albert y. WaldrOn
lying on the floor, with the blood streaming from a
wound in his throat. lie removed to the office,
placed on a lounge, and a physician summoned, but
death soon ensued A razor found on the floor OF
the small room, covered with blood. verdict OF suicide
was rendered. Deceased was "A native OF New-Jersey
age g. He resided at No as East Thirty fourtst aud
leaves a wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
A COURAGEOUS WOMAN. y

A daring attempt at robbery was defeated
the other day by the courage OF servant girl at pr
vate residence on LexDgtOnaye. There was nobody
In the house at the time except the cooa circumstance
OF which wouldbe robber was no doubt awarewhen
a decentOOkng man presented himself at the basement
door aud said that ne had been sent by the lady OF the
house hang pictures The servant suspected him
and refused TO let him H. whoreupou lao attempted 10
Dush past her, and lie did 50 put his
hand IN his pocket-as she supposed To draw
out bottle OF chlorOfOrm. before he had
time however, To accomplish his purpose she dealt
MIN gucn blow with the ust square between the eyes,
that ne was Knocked All m heap into a corner of the
ra where TWO pcrsous Who happened pass mat way
Il, IN tut - Nitucsa iAC performance. IcAeG AA W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-13
PERSONAL.

The Hon. Elliot c. COwdin sails to-day for
Europe intending to spend the Winter with his family
(who are now abroad) in Paris. Mr Cowdin met by
large number Of his friends including ex-Gov Low OF
California, Minister PenipOtentiaTy 10 China and eI
Senator Folger just appointed United states subTreasu
rer for NewYork in elegant entertainment given last
night at the Union League Club
The Hon. F. T. Low, T. s. Minister TO China,
and family, arrived IN the city yesterday from Washing
ton and at the Fifth Avenue Hotel Mr. Low Will re-
main In the city several days
Ex-Gov. BrOss of Illinois, Judge Busted of
Alabama Hiram Sibey OF Rochester, l.. Il. Philips and
A. Keep Of Chicago are az the 81. Nicholas Hotel =
The Hon. Charles j. FOlger OF Geneva, " Y, and DIR.
Shedd Washington at the Metropolitan Hotel ===
Prof A. T. BledsOe. editor OF The Southern Quarterly Re
rfetc, Is at the York Hotel = Commander Henry
Wilson L. g. Navy, IL at the Westminster Hotel. = X.
c. Hazard OF Rhode Island is at the 81. Denis Hotel
- The Rev r. g. Wickes. Poughkeepsle and the Hon.
j. II. Williams Baltimore, at the Everett House.
80 Col Haywood OF North Carolina is at the Glenham
Hotel. == The Hon. A. g. Nation, OswegO; Col John
A. Green Utah; ~ d. Clapp, Chicago, aud w NJ McPher-
son, 81. Louis az the Fifth Avenue Hotel. == Ex-
Congressman Il. ID. Hubbard OF Connecticut, and K H.
Dana IT., OF Boston, at the Hoffman House ==
Gen III. 3. Hunt, Col Beck, Capt. Day, aud Lieut. Saw
yer T. s. A. and Judge Sherman, Washington, are at the
Asst House.