davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30
'Telegraphic Notes.
AT HOME.

Al HUME.
THE Pennsylvania coal miners are
represented as firing of the strike.
Rev. B. EATON, for thirty years past
rector of Trinity church, in Galveston,
died suddenly on the 10Th, while deliv-
ering a sermon.
THE Senate Committee on Military
Affairs have agreed to report favorably
on the bill to sell the land and fort of
the war of 1912 at Sag Harder, Long
Island. ,
THE following nomination was sent
to the Senate yesterday: James M.
Wilson, of Missouri, United States
Consul at Nuremberg.
SECRETARY Boutwell, is preparing to
pay the May and November interest on
the five-twenty and ten-forty bonds.
JUDGE ELLIS LEWIS late Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania,
died at Philadelphia on the 10Th, aged
"a years.
SEVEN persons were injured on the
10Th, by construction train on the
Pittsburg and Connellsville railroad
running into a creek.
A COLLISION occurred on the Morris
and Essex Railroad, near Bergen Tun-
mel, on the 10Th, which resulted in Sc
we're, if not fatal, injuries to a fireman
and engineer.
THE Neuse River, North Carolina,
Paper mills were destroyed by fire on
the Goth. Loss $4,000; insured for
$4,000
The steamboat Rose Franks, with a
cargo of 1000 bales of cotton, was
burned at Trumbull's Island, on the
lower Mississippi. No lives lost. The
boat and cargo are total loss.
GEORGE M. BARNARD, of Boston, G.
S. Bradley, of Providence, and G. r.
Chapman, of Hartford, have been
chosen assignees of the Boston, Hart
ford and Erie Railroad.
ABROAD.
II is thought the revolutionary move
ment now in progress IN Paris Will
extend to Marseilles and Lyons, and
even to Bordeaux.
liners cOntemplateS the removal or
the French Government to Tours. 1t
is said the Germans decline to interfere
with affairs in Paris.
A PARIS telegram states that the MUIR
ders of lie Compile and Thomas were
perpetrated by order of Garibaldi, who
directs the instruction. They were
shot in the garden of the Rue DIES
Rosieres. Thomas resisted vigorously,
but Garbaldi ordered him to be held
against wall while his body was rid
died with bullets lie Comte died with
the utmost coolness smoking cigar,
and refusing bandage over his eyes.
Many other executions occurred.
PARIS is said to be full of Bonapart
ist agents. Chevron, Cont, Rouher
and Regnierare there. The insurgents,
for some days past, have received five
francs daily, which is supposed to have
been furnished by these agents.
THE Ex-Emperor Napoleon has ar
rived at Dover, England. He was en-
Enthusiastically received
SIR HENRY BULwER has been elevated
to peerage
THE bark Cornwall was, sunk by col
lsion with .the steamer Himalaya, and
eleven persons drowned.
-.-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30
Eslgn DIR. S. A. WEAvER's CANKER AND

SALT RHEuM SYRuP.-The object of this Syrup
Is to throw all impurities which are in the
blood out upon the surface of the skin. which
is the only true way that the blood can ever
be freed from them. When they arc ont upon
the skin they can at once be removed by APP
plying the cerate, which will, in all cases, eff
feet permanent cure. There is no external
application which viii, alone, permanently cure
this class of diseases.
BaF@ SEE ADVERTISEMENT of DR.. Butts
Dispensary, headed Book for the Million--MAR-
RAGE GUIpE--in another column. II should
be read by all.
THE Germans of San Francisco cele-
brated the restoration of peace in a
becoming manner on the 2lst.
The Mutual Life q Chicago pays its
profits to policy holders only
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1871-03-30

The MUTUAL Lie Q. OnIcago pays It's
profits to policy holders only.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28

An Illinois constable made a return
on the back Of 4 paper thus: Il executed
this subpeeny by trying to read it to John
Mack, bat he was driyin cattle on horse
back, and run faster than could, and kept
up such hollcriu don't know whether he
hecrl or not. This Is the best | could do,
and don't know whether the subpeeny is
served according to law or not
4 Lexington telegram announces the
death of Joseph Shawhan, the oldest turf
man in Kentucky, and the active manager,
in his 9oth year, of his estate Of $500 acres
of blue grass land. Mr. Shawhan was at
the Lexington races this week, looking after
his entry, and on going home Tuesday
night was thrown from his horse aud, after
three days suffering, died, aged ninety
years and two days.
One hundred and fifty cases have been
submitted by Mexico against the United
Orates, claiming in the aggregate S4,500,-
doc, for damages in the sacking of Bag
sad One hundred and fifty similar cases
are also pending, claiming in the aggregate
SlI,2oo, 600, for damages in the sacking
of Pudras Ncgras, in 1886, the towns
having been invaded by United States
troops in the persuit Of hostile Indians.
Irene Robinson, nineteen Years Of age,
who ran away from her home at Peoria,
H., two years ago, was found in New
York on Friday night, dressed in boys
clothing. She assumed the name of vii
liam Frank. and had worked as teamsser,
laborer, and canal-Joatman. She gave
herself up to the police, and asked to be
sent home. She ran away from home be-
cause her father wanted her to marry
against her will.
Mrs. Z. L. Mitchell, wife of Rev.
Edward G Mitchell, of Detroit, on the af
ternoon Of September 5th left Portland,
Ne, for Philadelphia, and reached Boston
about : p. m. She took the nine o'clock
train for New York, but has not since been
heard from. Before leaving Boston Mrs
Mitchell telegraphed her father-in-law, E.
Z. Mitchell, President Of the Common
wealth National Bank Of Philadelphia. Of
her intention 10 visit Philadelphia.
John ". Forney left the position Of
Clerk Of the [. 5. Senate, defaultcr to
the amount Of $4,000. He was Just the
man for Grant to appoint collector of the
/ Port Of Philadelphia, which was done, and
now he Is the most eloquent accuser- Of the
Tammany Thieves" Wait and see how
+ his accounts stand when he GOES out of this
Office as he did cut Of his other onc.-Ml-
,eGUEcc NQcs
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28

declared that at 10 o'clock precisely Pr
nitti, whom they all recognized, passed
through. ''Iie walked at a slow pace and
with head erect, in order to be the better
seen" they said 4" and he babe US adieu
in clear and audible voice. These
unanimous testimonies We're confirmed by
the written declaration Of the officers
placed at every gate to inspect passports of
travellers. The inscription Of Pirnetti' 5
passports was inscribed in the fifteen regis
ters. Where is the wizard, whether com
ing from the North or South, who could in
these degenerate days perform SO astonish-
inc an pyrloit ?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28
THE PILOT.
One inch in space or less constitutes a

One inch IN space OF less constitutes a
Square.
Legal Notices at Statute prices-60
cents per folio tone hundred words first
insertion; 80 cents per folio for each sub
sequent insertion.
Professional or Business Cards, not TO
exceed five lines $500 per year.
Local Editorial Notices 10 cents per line
one insertion each additional insertion
cents per line.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
in advance OF we viii not insert them
Advertisements unaccompanicd by written
or verbal directions, will be published until
ordered out. and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers may change their ad-
vertisements every three months II they wish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28

A
or verbal directions, will be published until
ordered out. and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers may change their ad-
vertisements every three months II they wish.
---------------~-.--=-~.=----
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
j.. I'd. 1IARF<EzAT,
Attorney and Counsel Law. flee on corner Of
Eighth aDd QuaS -s's, Manit'woc Nis- l2-iiyl
g.. 4. FoEG!sEsT,
Attorney and IPscoT at lay hes On norihT,est ,st
yYAEKEE. & WHITE,
ATTORNEYS and Coun-ellors at Law Office Eighth
.t over the Fist National ans, anito oe, VI,
H. :. PGEEP0NT,
Attorney and Counsellor at Lsw, Two Rivers Wis.
Wil attend to G Elections nj her business in Mani
towoc County and vicinity l2-iiyl
Il. Es. TEsEAT,
Attorney Law, and Di:ric Attorney for Mauitowoc
BGf losr, bet@ee fighih ana Mn h. ~ u 44yi
GEORGE \. WOODEN,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law, AID Court Com
Irn.tc sl21tr ~ H.. y % n &C. Hs a. s4 ,ihfrv
tended Adyc4 h'fe-, sivn, to5 which reas9n-
tween lishth ard Ninth 12-4Iyl
DIR. 4. ). Pa,.ILIEV.
Dentist, Office ig shcrm n nc" buI.-g on Fiehtt,
-. Mani voc, Wi. Part st:cucn gwen 10 az
warranted Teeth extracted 'vi-hour pam. l2-fiyl
Il. ). EsAECou,
the Of difficult and itce csses and 10 con
.ntat ra1 n. s oef - ] ihg g , 81 I"ao sf sid + 'T
j. hohintoLa brus Sto e viii b. promptly attended to
CE1AS. z. SEaS'z0s,
Veterinary Surgeon, cur Ping Rones, >payins etc.
etc Il cures a M ani,d or No eharses mad Ynne i.Ge
E'Ags. EgIEEBEEEs.
nraler in al kinds # Stoves aud = 3rdware, and Nan
utacuIes Of ppcr IN 9n5 She, tir.n va e: Eishth-
''' . "'' ''''' !" IL '"' .. ' " ~" - i liy1
JOSEPH sY7EEs,
Dealer in Stov"s: aIso Maau twcr Of Tin. sheet
Eith h-.t between York ami Buffalo Maqqi,o.wqqc,
USEOS E1@gSE,
.omWGre",t hetnGn ] Fsath e'd Ninth g M Manito
dt,.ns ,hs .[ayeos oe Terms 'he"T .,ri End
N0ItFEEvs FSsItEsS EE0CSE.
frankiip--.. Nanituvs C, V kcttc. r-ffcu Pro
pittor he large hrek addition ,,c'ntIy bm1t has
,r isrrlf ., non c y u p u,
8 s@Gf 4 :. n PlTi- II 1 S~g' m =, with the n 51'e
Z. C8EsgS,
G,Ts Mitcns Z le5 ee sltht, 5etyv5,s3 -, T9-E
EDWAgED CONWAY
Pay. the hr'nst rriro for w"e.t aaI other rrofucc
"es On tie nartRgas conner OF Ha' and =, hin
8. EgEsEEG,
kye-. hcsid.lce ln s't- nor the Court :, ne.
vFs.s.ss,s s.2.csg.
fa,hsona' le Tdor. an ,1s ate 1y .he -s.'sa ihcr
Itg a,n nn29 ra9l-d +, @ e II IS r me Il ', '.a m
Shop On York st., two 3u,ls "o { + he Ti,.f1'c
Eyss,n. t,s.-Zsgs;,zsF,zE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28

Attorney and Counsellor At Law, AID Court Com
missioner for VI 4Tit1goc CuUuty. AL business
trusted u his viii he promptly and faiihfry at
tended Advice b, nest sivt n tor which Teason-
able charge viii he HIadr. UI-r BUtfelost., he
tMecn tiglfh and N.nth. l2-fiNI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28

Physcian ard surge. P-TticHlar attention paid to
Of difficult and tic-l cascs, and 10 con-
sultat n. office the corner ei Buffalo 8Td Eghth
Smith L tl1scT's store rdrt7 left at T. &
j. hohineos DTus Sto VIII b. promptly attended 70
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28

Dentist Office ip Shcrm ~ ucH bu Ili-E on FieLth
~, Manit woo. Wi. Part ar s1.cnticn gwen 10 ~
the different anrhes Of the oies ion, and ~ We
warranted Teeth extracted vi hour pam. l2fiyl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28
JOSEPH sYFEEs,

Dealer IN ali kinds # Stoves and ardwa-e and Nan
ufacturcr of ppcr. Tin and Sheat tir wac, Eghth
st., nth side, near the E.idse. II anitowoc, Vie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28

Attorney at Law and Dis:rc+ Attorney for Mauitowo
County. Collections promptly atteLdt TO. once o1
Buff -Io-sr, betggtc Eighth and 5 ID h. i 44y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28
CE1AS. z. SaS'G0N.

Veterinary Surgeon. ours Ping Bones, ~pavins etc
etc II cures anttd, nc charges made. Ctice
his livery bic h t., hgtyr RutfalC
and Chicago. Ma itownc, = j.. l2I}yl
s,aRrs ~ II y IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28

Dealer in Stovos: also saau j, trrcr Of Tin Sheet
irno. and Carpe..N ara. n Ri d OF plrmg one.
Eieh h--t between York AMI Buffalo, ManlroWoc,
His l3-l4gl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28
H. y. PEE.EPGST.
l.. Es. TREAT.

Attorney and Counsellor at Lrw, Two Rivers, Wis
u, M. l2-ilV1
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

j. I'd. EiiEsFxEEA
Attorney and COUNSEL at Law. flee on corner Of
Eighth aUd Quay-s's, Manit1Toc Wis. l2-iiyl
G.. 4. EOEGEsEST,
Attorney and unzellor at Law. iiice northwest
corner " or< and Ssvth-sts. y Eif Voc 4y1
WALKER & WHITE,
Attorneys ard councillors at Law. Office on Eighth
the tIIEt National BaLk. 'anIlO AOc, VIE
y 4iyI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-28
N0IsFEEW FS'gE.LsN EE0CSE.

between Eighth az Ninth, ManitO-
%, vs. joe ph Prime, Prnrriatsr test acc lnu.0-
rtiuns f r The travelling puaiic Terms thenn. end
ttisfaation guaran'crd. Y i4yI
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-27

nameless ways in which society C: a
show its displeasure, disapprobation.
Meanwhile this girls brother "obtains
q situation" in a store directly oppo-
site. Is he degraded by SO doing2 Is
his social position damagedP By no
means. Mrs. Grundy takes my young
lord 10 Ter bosom. metaphorieally
speaking, and feeds him with maca-
rooms, salads and creams. In most
country-towns, young man who Is a
clerk, is sin society," young girl
who is clerk, is out of it.
Is this just2 is this right2 And the
same rule holds good thro' all the ram
ifications of society. The woman who
works for living" whether she seWs,
or does housework, or stands behind a
counter, finds herself tatooed, and
perhaps, shut out from the only socle-
ty she Graves.
Is it any wonder that girls are
tented to marry for homes ? Is ii
strange that they accept what they are
taught to consider honorable serfdom,
in place of work which dees not lift
them to the same plane on which il
places their brothers
"But the pity of it, Iago! o, Iagor
the pity of itr'
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-27
IFoI the Heraldl
THE BEAUTHFUK4-A FRAGMENT

Our faTor'd cline Where'er we go,
Is beautiful as all may know,
Who see the gardens Towering pride;
The landscape spreading fair and wide;
The streams that murmur in their way,
That sparkle in the SUMS bright ray,
Or mirror In the clear, still night
The moon with stars and sky so bright.
But add ten thousand beauties more,
From mountains top to oceans shore;
Amid the hillocks gay and green,
Along the fertile wales between;
In groves where birds in early Spring,
In natures gladness sweetly singj
Above, below and all around,
In beauty all things do abound.
The green savannas of the West,
In native eOlors richly drest,
Detain the zephers with their bloom,
And loads their wings with sweet perfume.
Not Eden in the morn of time,
Though blooming in a sinless cline,
Could show in all her bsw'rs of bliss,
A scen'ry much surprising this.
A serpent came to Eden's bow'rs,
Its Shiny trail is seen in ours
No paradise is found too fair.
But that some danger fingers there.
To good and evil we are born
The sweetest rose must have its thorn
The trees that bear the richest fruits,
Have loathseme reptiles at their roots.
The moral teaches to beware,
The enemy is every where.
Eve surely was a handsome bride.
When first she stood by Adam is sideI
Yas. fair indeed, she must have been,
Cntarnished by the curse of sin.
Her daughters notwithstanding all
They lost in beauty by the fall,
Beset by many griefs and fears,
Are lovely yet amid their tears.
And they may yet an Eden gain,
Beyond the reach of woe and pin.
For Jesus came their souls to save,
In endless life beyond the grave.
Now pretty is that pretty does,'
AS Spring In beauty comes and goes,
Is still the truth and yet must be,
In time as in eternity.
She then that is not quite so fair,
Or fasinating in her air,
May still society adorn,
AS well as the more handsome born.
The perfect form, the faultless face,
Yet lacking virtues winning ways,
Are only fatal lures to sin,
That vail deformity within.
And fallen beauties are no more
Than wrecks upon stormy shore.
Defled by winds, assailed by spray,
And destined to a sure decay.
IFrom the Household.l
To Whom it may Concern.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-27

The LIQUOR LAW IN HURON COUNTY
Under date of ''Wakeman, June 20, -
the correspondent of the Cleveland
Herald writes as follows:
Nothing has ever occurred in the
history of the Common Pleas Court of
This comfy that has caused more re-
joicing among the law abiding citizens,
than the decision just rendered before
Judge Charles Pennewel, in Mrs.
Frank AddIeman vs.. Joseph friendly.
The suit was brought by the wife of
Mr.. Addleman against the property
of defendant for damages sustained
by plaintiff from the selling of intoXi-
eating drinks, etc. The jury gave the
plaintiff one thousand dollars. In
another suit brought by Helen Streeter,
against same defendant damages of
three hundred dollars were rendered.
'How is this for high ?'' The counsel
for the plaintiff, S. R. Strong, Esq,
had his office egged and nice shade
three girdled last fall, because he pros
ecuted the above case, in which the
parties we're bound over The liquor
men published threats in a county paper
| in case the matter was carried any
further. But Mr.. Strong had started
for them, and was bound to fight it out
on that line The friends of Bacchus
in this county, ought TO know by this
time that S. R. Strong is hard mar
to handle, although his weight avordu
pois is not quite up to the standard o
the rummies.
Now as to the matter of prohibition
let us be careful how we hazard til,
principles of the Republican party il
our zeal Let us see that the temper
ance laws that already exist are strictl,
enforced, and all these dirty dens o
vice will be closed up" willis"
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-27
COnundrunS.

What have you to expect at a hotel ?
Inn attention.
Why is the sun like a good loaf? Be-
ause it is light when it rises.
What is that which is so brittle that
if you name it you break it? Silence.
What is that goes up hill and down
hill and never moves? The road.
What does a grocer do with all his
things before he sells them? Give
them a weigh.
What drink should sailors be fond
of? Port.
Why should the speaker of the house
wear epectqcles? Because so many
attemps are made to "catch his eye"
What is the difference between an
egg shell and physician One is NJ
I and the other is NJ. D.
What drink is suitable for garden
ers? Shrub.
Which is the most appropriate drink
for fops Spruce.
When is theatrical manager like an
astronomer When he discovers a new
'star"
Why are young ladies so partial to
sunset and twilight? Becuse they are
daughters of Eve.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-27
nR. TUCKER'S APPOINTMENTS
DIR. TUCKER,

Would inform his former patrons and all who
m may need Physician that he has resumed PEac-
tice and may be consulted at Washington. lKirk
9th Friday afternoon: will arrive on the after
noon of the 9Th; also Friday, July Tth, and re-
N ain till Monday. July 10th
DR. TUCKER has been absent nearly three
years visiting the Eastern Colleges, Hospitals and
eminent Physicians, and can assure his patients
that he has all the improvements in treating
Chronic diseases, and all late discoveries in Med
icine Invalfds Of every form OF disease are in
yited to call and be examined free DR.. 7. has
visited Washington for ten consecutive years,
able dealings. .
n. B-DT. fuckers medicines are now all
prepared ready for use, and he has invented a
New Instrument for treating CatarTh, the Throat,
Lungs and Deafness. Call and see 1t. All Chron-
i'd diseases treated H~d
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-27
From the Household.l
To Whom it may Concern.

BY MRS. JULIA c. II, DoRR.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-27

OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Common Pleas Judges-A 8. DIcKEY, WIZ H.
SAPRoRD.
Probate Judge-JoHN b. PRIDDY.
Prosecuting AttOmey-MADIsoN PAYEY-
sheriH-CGNRAD ARIs.
Clerk Of Court-MAseN BLANCHARD.
Auditor-ABEL MCCAHDLEss.
Treasurer-J. W SAYRE.
Recorder-Z W HEAGLER-
C,oroner-JoHH MILLfKAN.
l,OmmissiOners-ENOs D. REEDER, WV. CLARK
GEORGE s. FULLERTON.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-27

= The Chicago Post, on the re-,
ceipt of Mayor Halls proclamation re-
fusing to allow the Orangemen to
parade, said that the next thing ex-
pected is that if Mayor Hall hears that
a gang of burglars are about to ego
through" certain house, he will ad-
dress the proprietor as follows$
my DEAR SIR Some eccentric
gentlemen have spotted your residence
for this evening, They are wrong,
but we cannot have n riot. You had
better move out. OAKET HALL.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-27

SHOOTING HER LovER.-A man
named Andrew Price, living in ornear
La Rue, was shot on Saturday night
last, by woman lie was visiting. We
understand he was paying his atten-
tions to the fierce fair one, and owing
to some direliction of faith she pro-
posed to punish him. He will proba-
blv recover, and the unsuccessful imi-
tator of popping lovers will probably
be allowed to ''erack' some other tel
low.-Narion o., Mirror,
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-27

= The horn of a Patagonian OK has
been forwarded to Baltimore. 1t is
sixty five inches long, seventeen inches
in circumference at the base, and will
hold seven quarts.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1871-07-27

A Memphis belle challenged q
man to marry. He valiantly accepted.
and in twenty minutes there was a
wedding. In twenty days there was a
divorce
The New York herald., 1871-03-11
Personal Intelligence.


Smith NJ. Weed OF Plattsburg. N Y, Is among the
arrivals al the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
General Banks has arrived from washington, ana
is now staying at the Brevoort House.
General G. NJ Dodge, President OF the Buffalo
Central Railroad, IS occupying apartments at the
Metropolitan Hotel.
Ex-Governor DennIson, OF Onio, is sojourning at
the ST. Nicholas Hotel.
Mr.. J. L. Asper, ex-menber OF Congress from Mis-
sonr Is al the Grand Central Hotel, -.
!.:cs1 r. {. Kottel Of Einghanton, n. Y, has ar.
rived at the Astor House.
Colonel b. rufium OF Rhode Island is quartered
al the Fifth Avenue hotel
General Fremont, Of Tarrytown, Is at tue Brevoort
House on brief visit.
Hon. u. Il. Rice, from Arkansas, has put up at the
st. Nicholas Hotel.
General James $. Wilson, railroad president OF
Iowa. and Colonel James q. Sayory, Of the same
State, are at the Metropolitan HOTEL
MI. +. G. Stevenson, o gentleman from England,
who 10 "doingn the States for the benefit OF his
health has apartments at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Colonel $. c. Lyford, oil the United States Army
is quallerel at the Grand Central Hotel.
Judge A. J. Parker, OF Albany, IS among the ar
rivals at the Brevoort House.