davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-31

beu ubo ais &fvrUlos 0r. II srprobtn %
hanging q man for murder is played out .
Ser Htru .%)orler pQlrllO" bot III OIslen Ia
ocu iAon niiqet5eilf, ruR bIm Yrinjtu qnuj
UprSitglih an Oer guttu Uieinuug Ger Nmert
tansr QeleQrn iei, uno mir pCrmut1eu Oub CT
babel has belize Clement" ritler @tu0t I'M
Ause gebabt bat. l0tm
n~utergang zines Scmt S6tTcS
8ie AM lgg,lu SOuutuge in J{lu Dort an
g~5llngtG anetiEaniI3e &riga .Amtp u. Game"
hate am &DrO zen Captain SanIen rebit
WtanHltJait oes unroreutiber Sbooners rGd.
iblriua", Der non 9ttU 8rQnos na9 Falmouth
btitintmt, Utr,dNeH ipurne. Yer Sariht oes
Captain SlHHeu .Iauitt So u9rlteB Rtp
BruHoe am p. Snnuar IN 8dllait I'M Tau I'll
ues 3ampIiAiepptrs uuo heiut 4liiirCn Der
Ouienburre it&eBeu mir auf Dieieibe ntebrerr
0tale 10 DeitiG aui, oab unier Fabraeug fart
eri6Httert puroe. sd Utrludte bic Qunptr,
lie 3gi8te1 abr lem gSuIi.r. Ais 0as Sblrpp
boot uns ge9eu OlttGg UerlieB. btften mir 0lg
SegGl Der NSinO mar gtorOweIt, oas Q&etter
toltli6. BIS gum II. Tebruar ablps9ielnoes
Q8etter mt ltarten 9BIHoitoBsu aus NOrooii,
ole uus lhWere Sturiiecn braaten. Nm y
6ebr. itelte ii5 ole Miannihait an III Bum
pen, Oa oas SNtii ledtt. gabmittlgs 3 lbi
maren Die Yunpsu leer, abr uGd) liner stun
be Seigten ie loon pieoer 3tOei Sub 99oiitr.
5GBte nun bsioe I5Umptn in SepsguHg uni
jo9 Die Ssgel cju bate cine StOOnGrbriep
Hui Der 2eeieite 6 DIeilen s~utiernt ittuerte tbt
cnt9eBeu. ipra6 ie gcGen icts llbr gbenOs
an unO erjdblte, OGB uHier S6iii etn 2cd babe;
bat lie OeBbalb, mdbrero Der giudt bel uus iU
%bLeibsn, tuOju tie I'D berett crtlGrte. 8antnls
batten mir 4 6uB QRaiitr uno pumpten bic
Ten li9 6 i5ub QeQiier, rief ouruui meiEe Gcutc
3uiammen uuo cs wurOs bsiblUfIeu, Oas Shiii
~ pcrloiien, pa 0t!fe uabe mar. 2iCBtu alio
unier Boot berGb, unitre SletOungsitiite nebi!
ctpas YroutGnt mitHe5msuo, UsrIjeBeu Oas
Shrif am IL ,bruGr, s ltbr WtorDens in
iiNtsnoem 3uitanoe uno ~gelargttn an goro
oes amsriianiiden Sbifits Amb9 VI. 9auqC
pom Buenos Apres l1nd yteiD Yort beiiimmt,
mo mir am %, Wtdri Qutanen. or. " 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1870-03-31
u DcE
AaaradrhNnag- HlittGl

UNI 8rauen 9aareu ibre nattrli6e Sraft snh
Garhe tpieoersueeben.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10

resulting in the death of John Holston
has sent a pang of regret to the heart Of
every n who knew him. Unremitting in
his attention to business, John was scarce.
ly known on the streets of Chattanooga,
but he had made himself very popular
among the railroad officials and EMPLOYEES.
His few personal friends of the olden
time, here, deeply sympathize with his re-
latiOns and friends in Sweetwater in there
severe loss,
THE ENTERPRISE
makes its regular weekly appearance here
and always looks "as nice as a new PIN"
| do not intend to flatter you by saying
that it is one of the handsomest papers
published in the State. But don't get
lazy in your local department, brother
Woodward. There are sevsral old Mon
roeians here who feel a peculiar interest
in all the marriages and murders in the
good old county.
A FITTING CONCLUSION
to this rambling letter will be a growl at
the miserable, wet, nasty weather; and |
give it most heartily. And all the people
say amen. TYPo.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
Postnoned Sheriff Sale.

T WILL Offer for sale to the highest bidder, for
l. cash in hand, at the Court House door, in the
town of jacksonville, Monroe county, Tennessee,
on the 4th Day of April, 1870, all the right
title, claim and interest that A. L. Rogers has
in and to two small tracts Of land lieth situated
in the 18th Civil district, Monroe county, Ten
nessee, as follows One tract containing so acres
known as the James Harrison farm, adjoining
the lands of VIM. Harrison, and the Morgan
Reservation and others, and 100 acres known as
Mill Tract oflands, adjoining the lands of Polly
Millsaps, j. L. Johnston, and others, levied up
on as the lands of A. L. Rogers, to satisfy debt
and cost of a judgement that j. A. Blakely re-
ceiyed against said Rogers, in the Circuit Court
of Monroe county, at the January term 1869.
q .l0-4t-prf. "a. J.J. CRIPPIN, Sheriff.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
THE ENTERPRISE.
SwEErwArER, THURSDAY, MAR. 10, 1870
To Our Patrons.

With this number of the ENTERPRISES one wear
ago we issued our first paper, then known as the
S%weetwater FOrerunner, and having worked
faithfully up to the close Of the second volume,
We deemed il necessary, as the ~Forerunner had
accomplished the object for which it was started,
change the name, which we did, and now the
ENTERPRISE ranks among the frst-elass country
Journals of the State.
We now come before you for another
years patronage, and hope that none win hest
tate to come forward at once and renew their pa
tronage both in ADVERTISING and subscription.
We have, by our energy and perseverance,
made the paper one orthe permanent institutions
of Sweetwater, and have gained for it a reputa-
ton that it will sustain so long as it is issued
under the management of its present proprietor.
Our course in the future, in regard to politics,
shall not occupy our mind to such an extent as
heretofore. We shall endeavor to meet the wants
Of our patrons by giving them a variety of news,
Agricultural articles, poetry and fun. But in
all political questions, when it is necessary for
us to take sides, we shall, most assuredly, stand
hrm upon the Conservative platform and fight
Radicalism in every instance: In making pollt-
cal selections we shall endeavor to clip nothing
that will give offence to any of our readers, and
give the proper credit all such articles inserted
in our columns.
Our columns are always open to persons who de-
sire to write articles for the paper, that will be
o'interest to our readers; but they must be short
and written only one side of the paper.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
sOciability Among Farmers.

Naturally the farmer is an unselish
man. His labors are out of doors. His
callingtakes him much abroad, and enables
him to mingle with the world. Yet, look
ing through the very large operation of
the population embraced in his pursuit,
and the important influence exercised
by it over all our public affairs, it is a
subject of common remark, aver by agri-
culturists themselves, that their social in
t%ercourse should be so much restricted.
There is no other cause of this seclu-
s~iveness on the part of the farmers that
we can see, than "training in the foot steps
Of their predecessors" BE this as it MAJ
there are other causes operating which ap-
pear to be changing this for the better.
County fairs, bringing agriculturists to-
gether, from districts sufficiently neal each
other to make acquaintanceship pleasant
and lasting, and putting them in friendly
emulation in matters and things involving
their agrestic skill and success and clearly
working to form more close companionship
between those whose domestic comforts
and family enjoyments must be greatly
promoted in the future.
Little clubs among farmers or a neigh
borhood, to meet once a week, to discuss
or talk over the innumerable subjects con-
nected with the intelligent prosecution Of
the noble profession, produce a decidedly
fraternizing and socializing effect. While
these local associations should not be too
formal and restricted, they should have
an official organization, as better calculat.
ed to cause punctuality at the meetings:
as we'll as to add to their permanency.
On these the wives and daughters Of
families should always accompany their
husbands, fathers or brothers, not to par.
ticipate, of course, in the proceedings they
may take, but to increase the agreeability
of these meetings, and to share the pleas
ures of these delightful in~terchanges o.
good ~neighbors. Indeed, ifthe truth mus.
be spoken, and we are ready to do it on al
occasions, especially on such a one as this
there is very little social enjoyment in the
world which is not refined and made doub.
ly enjoyable by the presence of woman.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
BOOKS for FARMERS
and Stock Breeders.

Bound Volumes of the American Stock Jour-
nal, for 1868 containing 3S4 large doubld column
pagds, sent post paid or..... $50. 81 50
Bound Volumes Of the American Stock Journal
for 1869, containing 1884 pages, sent post paid
Tor. ...,.. ...... ..... ,..Sl. 55
The Dairymans' Manual, sent post paid for. Zoe
The Horsemans' Manual. .25c
The Hog Breeders Mammal, " ,25c
The sheep Breeders Manual, .25c
The Poultry Breeders Manual, Csc
The whole hve Manuals sent post paid to one adj
dress for. 80. 49,. 49,. 81 90
Agents wanted, to whom liberal Inducements
will be offered. Addres N. p. BOYER g. CO.,
Publishers, Parkcsburg, Chester Co., Pa.
Jan. 20.-3m0.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
A Card.
TELLICo PLAINS, Tenn,

Feb. 2Sth, 1870.
EDITOR ENTERPRISE Being alwa Us
submissive to the will of my friends, and
not wishing to cause any interruption in
Conservative party; | have concluded to
Withdraw from the race for Tax Collector.
l return my thanks to all of my friends
for their kind expressions in my support,
and | hope the day is not far distant when
they will again have the opportunity of
expressing their willingness for my Ell &C.
ton, and | faithfully declare, that 1 will
never again submit to a Convention, or in
other words, a secret caucus. | forgive
those who ruled me off and went for an
able bodied man-one who has plenty and
could do without the office.
| hope the people will select a good
man, and elect him, for the Office is one
that requires a man that is capable of do
ing the duties of the same.
Trusting that the future of our country
may be to peace and happiness, and that
the people may become united, upon that
great and noble basis of eternal friendship,
| remain very respectfully
j. NJ. LEE.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
[FrOm Norfolk Daily Journal Dec. II, 1861

ITTUHI NOTIOIK DHIIy JOUrnNI Dec. IT, ISBV.I
KOsKoo.-This medicine is rapidly gaining the
confidence ofthe people, and the numerous tes-
timonials of tits virtues, given by practitioners of
medicine, leaves no doubt that it is a safe and
reliable remedy for IMPURITY OF THE BLOOD, LIv-
Er Diseases, SC.
The last Medical Journal contains an article
from Prof. r. S. Newton. NJ. D., President of E
Medical College, city of New York, that speaks in
high terms of its curative properties, and gives a
special recommendation of KOskoo to the practi-
TONERS of medicine, This is, we believe, the
first instance where such medicines have been
officially endorsed by the Faculty of any of the
medical colleges, and reflects great credit upon
the skill of DR., Lawrence, its compounder, and
also puts "Koskoo' in the VAN of all other med
icines of the present day. feb24-3m.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
Circuit Court At
JACKSONVILLE, MONROE COUN.
TY, TENN.
Mary Ward, Us. NJ. T.. Ward.

Tn THIS Cause, it is stated in the Bill of Com
i plant, which is sworn to-, that the respodent
is q nonresident of the State of Tennessee, Oh
residence unknown 1t is therefore ordered that
publication be made, for four consecutive weeks,
in the Sweetwater Enterprise, notifying the re-
~spOndent to appear at the next term ofthe circuit
court to be held at the court house in Madison
vile, Tenn, on the first Thursday, after the sec.
Ond Monday of May next, and make defence tc
complainant's bill, or the same will be taken aE
confessed, and set for hearing ex parte:
Witness-Wm. NJ. Smith, clerk of said court
at office in jacksonville, Feb. II, 1870.
march3-4t$6. VIM. M. SMITH, Clerk,
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
Organizing Farmers Clubs.

We have a half dozen inquiries for the
best method of organizing and conducting
Farmers Clubs. 1t is a very simple mat
ter. And the more simple the manner in
which it is done the more efficient will be
the work of the Club. One of the most
successful clubs we ever knew had ne
other organization than this: A dozen
farmers resolved to meet at a school honse
every Saturday afternoon to talk over
farm matters. Arrived at the school-house,
they chose q chairman from among their
number, to preside. a Secretary was also
elected, who made a summary of discus
siOns for a local paper. A topic was
preached, and the Chairman called upon
a member to give his experience, which he
did in an informal, conversational way.
Other members followed. Before the
meeting closed a topic was selected for the
Clubs consideration at the next meeting.
Sometimes, in the absence of a chosen
topic, members sent slips of paper to the
Chairman, on which were written inqui-
ries concerning the best practice in any
branch of husbandry upon which inforna-
ton was desired. These inquiries were
read by the Chairman, and discussed and
answered by members.
If it is desirable to organize formally,
it can be done by meeting, choosing a
chairman and secretaly, and appointing a
committee to report a plan of organization.
This committee If sensible, as most farm
ers are, will report the simplest form
practicable constitution something like
this:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
For New York.

N. p. Hight of the firm of Hight &
Scruggs, left to-day for New York, to
purchase a larger Stock of goods than ever
before, and intends paying cash for them.
When the goods arrive the people will be
notified of the fact, and will be requested
to call and examine them.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
New Advertisements
to 5000

w to 5000 per
w month, everywhere, male and female, to
introduce the Genuine Improved Common Sense
Family Sewing Machine. This Machine will
stitch hem, fell, tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and
embroider in a most superior manner. Price
only SlS. Fully warranted for FIVE years. We
will pay $1,000 for any machine that will sew q
stronger, more beautiful, or more elastic seam
than ours. 1t makes the "Elastic Lock Stitch
Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We
pay Agents from S75 to 5000 per month and ex-
penses, or a commission from which twice that
amount can be made. Address SEC0MB & Co.,
Pittsburgh, Pa; Boston, Mass, or st. Louis, Mo.
CAUTI0N-Beware Of all Agents selling Ma
chimes under the same name as ours, unless they
can show u certificate of agency signed by us.
We shall not hold ourselves responsible for
worthless machines sold by other parties, and
shall prosecute all parties either selling or using
machines under this name to the full extent of
the law, unless such machines were obtained
from lis or our Agents. Do not be imposed upon
by parties who copy our advertisement and Cir
culars and offer worthless machines at a less
price. marchl0-3m.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
CONSTITUTION.

/. This organization shall be known as
Sensible Farmers Club.
2. Its officers shall consist of q Presi-
dent, two Vice. Presidents, Secretary and
Treasurer, to be elected annually by bal
lot.
3. The President, or, in his absence, one
of the ce-Presidents shall preside at
the meeting of the Club. The Treasurer
shall receive all moneys collected for the
Club, and pay out the same ON the order
Of the President or Secretary.
4. Any person may become a member
of the Club upon the payment of 81 to
the Treasurer.
5. The annual meeting for the election
qDficers shall be held the first Saturday
in January.
Now, re might add a half a dozen Sec
lions to this constitution; but any body
of men who desire mutual profit, simply,
and to elicit truth from each other, may
cohere without trouble with only so much
of a formula of words to bind them to-
gether. If it is desirable to establish a
Library and appoint a Librarian, a clause
providing therefor can be added. But
the less red tape and machinery there is.
and the less fornality consistent with mu.
tual courtesy, forbearance and propriety
the more real work will be accomplished
and pleasure and profit realized. If it is
desirable, a regular order of business may
be adopted.
In place of meeting at a school-house OIL
other public place, some of the most eff.
cient organizations of this character meet
upon the farms of its members in rotation
have a field day, a discussion, and a coco
dinner. This stimulates each member anC
his family to have everything in apple-pic
order and something worth showing in thu
way of farm crops and accessories ~illustra
tive of the system adopted in the manage
ment of the farm. 1t promotes good fel
lowship in q community, and Institutes
comparison of skill, taste and system
which could not otherwise obtain.
Rural World.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
Because

After eleven years expert
ence and trial the sales have
increased each and every
year, and thousands of let
tiers (unsolicited) Of the re-
markable cures they have
performed bear witness.
Read the letters in Local
Column Of cures by these
medicines.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10

NEXT WEEK.-The great story of "Ma-
rian Harland' will commence in the st.
Louis HOME JOURNAL next week. Do
not fail to subscribe for the JOURNAL. 1t
is equal to any of the Eastern journals,
and furnished at the low price of two dol
lars and fifty cents, and in clubs of twen-
ty, only one dollar and fifty cents.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10

The second section of the sixth article
of the new Constitution provides that "the
Supreme Court shall consist of five Jubg-
es." The second section of the schedule
provides that sat the first election of Judg-
es under this Constitution, there shall be
elected six Judges Ofthe Supreme Court"
"Which is which l"-Union g. american.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10

Boyd & Vaughn have on hand and are receiv-
ing a lot of Glover, Timothy aud Herd Grass
Seed, Stone Coal and Flour. They will pay the
highest prices for Bulk Meat, Bacon, Lard, Corn,
Wheat, Oats, Butter, Dried Fruit, Fur Skins, SC.
jan27 If.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
Plaster.

Hight & Scruggs, have on hand a large
lot of Plaster, for sale at a reasonable
price. Call and get what you want before
it is too late.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10

They will be gratifed to see their old friends
and customers, guaranteeing them as heretofore,
entire satisfaction.
They would also call the special attention of
merchants in this portion of the State and
throughout Middle and West Tennessee,
Georgia, Alabama, Kentucky, North Carolina,
and Virginia, accessible to this point, who have
never visited their house, to the superior advan-
tases they will offer them in Stock adapted to
their wants and the special inducements in
prices.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10

Col. John Clementson, Senator from
this District, who was retained on a special
Committee, to look after the condition of
Railroads, Turnpikes, &c, passed up the
road Tuesday morning last.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
Why

Are DR.. G. w. Roback's
Stomach Bitters, Blood Pu-
rifier and Blood Pills the
three greatest remedies the
world has ever known?
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10

Tennessee Bonds we're quoted in New
York, on the 7th, at 81 for the old and 46
for the new.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10

Agents Wanted everywhere to sell
the American Knitting Machine, the only prac-
teal Family Knitting Machine ever invented.
Price S25. win knit 10000 stitches per minute.
Address AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE Co.,
Boston, Mass, Or st. Louis, Mo. marlO-3m.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
DR.. j. Harvey Johnston,

|SWEETWATER,... TENNESSEE.
WILL IN THE FUTURE DEVOTE HIS AT.
w tentiOn to the practice of medicine. Prompt
attention given to calls at all hours. Office at the
Store Of johnson & Russell. mar3-tf.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10

Capt Jessie Owen arrived from Nash.
vile, yesterday morning.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10

We think some people about town, takes
too much interest in the affairs of their
neghbors-six per Cent. will do.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10

Gold opened in New York on the 7th,
lib and closed at ll2R.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1870-03-10
Why
Because

The Blood Purifier is the
only article in the market
whichcontains the celebrated
costly Drugs imported ex-
pressly from Sweden for its
manufacture, and the Pills
contain the active principle
of Podophyllum Mandrake
Root,) and is a substitute
for Mercury.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
TIE ODD FELLOWS.

The II. w. Grand Lodge Of tho United States
Important Re,Oluti0ns-App0inted Grand
Omcers-Adjournment Sine Die.
BALTIMORE, Sept. "a, 1870.
The Grand Lodge OF the United States Of the !. O..
or O. F. reassembled pursuant to adjournment and re-
solved that the thanks Of the order due and that
they be rendered to the Tempar Lodge OF San Fran
cisco for It's large hearted liberality donating
$1,000 toward providing fund for the establish
ment Of the order In Germany.
1t was resolved that 1t would be unwise to make q
new regalia for any purpose. The right Of ballot In
lodges Of the degree Of Rebekah was refused. 1t
was decided that the wife OF suspended member
cannot hold membership In the Rebekah degree
lodge after her husband Is suspended IN his subOrd
nate lodge IL was resolved that the unmarried
daughters Of Odd Fellows shall not be admitted to
the privilege of the degree Of Rebekan. IL was de-
cded that the action taken authorizing Rebekah de-
gree lodges be continued. The wearing or chapeaux
and quantities. by encampments was approved
The salary Of Grand Secretary Rtdgely was fixed
at $4,000. 1t is considered inexpedlent to egisate
on the life insurance proposition. The Grand Lodge
refused to grant a charter for a Grand Encampment
or oregon. resolution was passed authorizing
the printing OF the Grand Lodge Digest IN German.
The appointed Grand officers are:-Rev. j. W. Ven
able, Grand Chaplain; s. W. Cayce, Grand Marshal;
James Smith, Grand GUARDIAN; j. Il. Chamberlain,
Grand Messenger.
After the Grand Sire was inducted into Office he
delivered an eloquent address, and then the Grand
Lodge adjourned sine de.
The New York herald., 1870-09-25
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE

Prominent Arrivals In This City Yesterday.
James Tillinghast, Of Albany; W. II. Seward Jr.,
Of Auburn; w. b. Wicks, OF Ohio; DR.. Adler of Phila-
dephia, Colonel ]. H. Knight, OF Chicago; Judge A.
l.. Roache, Of Indiana, ana Judge T. T. Craig, OF
Tennessee, are az the st. Nicholas HOTEL
J. r. Doolittle, Of Wisconsin, and General J. XII
patrick, are at the Astor House.
General E. A. Merritt OF Potsdam; W. W. Merritt,
OF Iowa; +. L. Plumb, OF Washington; 4. G..
Bain1eld, Solicitor OF the Treasury; Senator f. A.
Sawyer, OF South Carolina; J. Ross of New York; A.
G. Bowls, OF San Francisco, and G. W. c. McFay OF
Baltimore, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
ColonelH. Bidwel, OF Chicago; E. o. Sullivan and
Walter Lawton, OF New York, are at the Everett
House.
II. s. Scudder, Henry A. Smith, w. Henry Rawles,
OF Philadelphia; Peter Gardiner Of Washington;
Richard Maney, Of Virginia; Judge Crump of Rich.
mond are at the New York Hotel.
F. +. Annsley, OF Delaware; L. A. Irish, OF Chi.
ca9o; G. F. Winston, Of the United States Navy; T.
G. Sinclair Of Philadelphia; w. Duane of Michi.
gan; w. Fl. Hodge, OF Alabama, and II. W. Lyon, OF
Connecticut, are at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Departure.
Donald Dinnie, the champion athlete OF Scotland
sailed in the Columbia yesterday for Glasgow.