davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
GENERAL FOREIGN NEVIS.
EXCITING DISCUSSION ON IRISH AFFAIRs-THE |
SECRET COMMITTEE BILL PASSED.

SECRET COMMITTEE BILL PASSED.
LONDON. Friday. March 8, 1871
In the House of Commons, last evening, Mr..
Patten Conseryaive member for North Lancashire re-
sumed the debate upon the Irish question. He urged
the withdrawal of the motion for Committee TO devise
further measures and grant greater powers TO enable
tho Government to efectually repress the mischief
of secret Combinations in Ireland, and particularly in
Westmeath County, and return to the policy of author
izing the Government to suspend the writ Of habeas
corpus in of necessity. He said tho Government
had by its notion caused the failure OF the Irish policy
Mr. Gladstone in reply objected to the suggest
ed by the member from North Lancashire which he said
based the exaggerated statements of Mr. Goschen
In the course Of further discussion and in reply to some
remarks Of Mr. Disrae he said he quite willing to
SEQ the right honorable gentleman exult
over tho supposed superiority Of the
Tory policy which simply that of conquest In the
meantime the Government might postpone the
inquiry IL it were found. upon investigation to
be untimey and premature. The Premier asserted
that the Government would violate the Con-
stitution If it should suspend the habeas corpus,
unless the necessity for such action first assured by
inquiry Mr.. Gladstone concluded by warm appeal
for the adoption the motion before the House. The
Premier was evidently i'll, and exhibited signs OF
anxiety)
Sir Robert Peel and the other members followed In
vigorous attack upon the Government asserting that II
was action, and not investigation, that was wanted
action which tho opposition would gladly support to
check dissatisfaction in6amed from America
The socitorG denounced the ingratitude which
had been shown leader who had insured the passage
of so many important without ever before IN
curing the denunciaton of feeble-minded Tory. He
compared Mr. Disrae with shakespeare's learned apoth
ecary whose poverty and not his WILL drove him to such
resources.
Mr. Maguire, at this point, moved an adjournment OF
the debate. but Mr.. Disraeli and Mr. Gladstone both
protested against the closing of the debate and defeated
the motion An adjournment Of the House was also do
feated amid great excitement.
The motion for Select Committee was then adopted
by 81 majority and the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
THE pRELMNARIEs OF PEACE.

TFxT OF THE ARTICLES-THE NEW BOUNDARY
LINE BETWEEN FRANCE AND GERMANY.
LONDON, Friday, March 8, 1871.
special dispatch TO Tile Daily Telegraph from Yer
saies gives the text Of the preliminary articles of
peace signed by MN. Theirs and Favre the part
of France. and Bismarck, Bray, Wachter, and Jolly
OH the part of Germany They provide as follows:
The line OF the demarcation between France and
Germany as at first proposed, is retained, with one
execution. II commences in the northwestern from
tier at the Canton Of CattenOm in the Department
Of the Niosee; runs thence to ThiOnville, Briely,
and Gore; skirts the southwestern and
southern boundaries of the reimbursement
of Metz; thence proceeds in direct line
TO Chateau-Salns, and at PettoncOurt i'll that ar
embellishments, turns and follows the crest Of the
mountains between the valleys of the rivers Seille
and Vezouze, in the Department Of Muerthe to the
Canton Of SchiI1neck, in the northwestern corner
of the Department of the Vosges; thence
il runs to Saales, dividing that Commune,
and after that comedies with the western frontiers
of the Upper and Lower Rhine Departments until
il reaches the Canton Of Belfort; thence it passes
iagonally 20 the Canton Of Dele, and then teTmi-
mates by reaching the Swiss frontier.
An alteration made at the last moment in these
boundaries gives Belfort to France and cedes addi-
tional territory around Metz TO Germany
Germany is to possess her acquisitions from France
in perpetuity.
1t is agreed that IA soon the preminares are
ratified the Germans shall eyacuate the Departments
Of Calvados, Arne, Gorthe, Eure-etLoire, Loiret,
Loire-et-Cher Indre-et-Loir, and YOme and all ter
ritory on the left bank of the Seine. The French
troops will retire behind the River Loire until peace
is finally declared, except from Paris and other
stronghOlds.
After the payment of two milliaTds the Germans
will occupy only the Departments of Marine. Ar
dennes, Haut-Mame, Meuse, Vosges, Meurthe, and
the fortress of Belfort.
Germany VIII be open 10 accept suitable financial
instead Of territorial guarantees for the payment of
the war indemnity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
PEACE FORMALLY ESTABLISHED.

THE RATIFICATIONs EXCHANGED AT VERSAILLES
THE INDEMNITY PAYABLE IN THREE
YEARS.
LONDON. Friday, March,3, 1871
NJ Favre, to-day, notified to Count Won Bismarck
the vote OF the National Assembly ratfyng the pre-
uminaries of peace. Count Won Bismarck at once
replied that he was ready to exchange formal rati-
cations and that the Emperor had already signed
the treaty. NJ Favre Immediately proceeded to
Versailles, when the ratifcatiOns were exchanged
The Peace Plonipotentares will hold their sttings
at the Hotel de Vile, Brussels.
dispatch from Versailles says the French indem-
nifty is payable in three installments, viz: One
milliard Of thalers in 1871 two mards in 1872, and
two millards in 1873. Interest is only payable on
the last installment from which the proper
ton of the debt apperaining to Asace and Lorraine
estimated at one-haH milliard of thalers, and the
cost Of the railways in Eastern France is to be de-
Quoted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

.... The new Portuguese Cabinet has been
completed.
The proffer of England's mediation has
been accepted In the dispute between Egypt and SPAIN
Orders have been given to place the
Belgian army apeace footing and disband the militia
The Bavaran Minister at Rome has pro-
yisnuelly assumed the functions of German EmDassadOr
10 The Holy See place of Count Won Arnim transferred
to Paris.
800. The Pail Mall Gazette expresses the belief
that the Joint High Commission, avoiding all dithcutles
as 10 the distribution the Alabama claims will agree
10 nav round sum of money leaving the division OF the
same TO the Government.
The resignation Of Mr.. Childers of the
Office Of First Lord OF the English Admiralty is again
reported Tho report is accompanied by the statement
that Earl Kimberly succeeds Mr. Childers and that the
Right Hon. chichester Fortescue assumes the dutles OF
Minister Colonies made vacant by the transfer OF
Earl kfmbCTlY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
MISSOURI.
UNION OF THE TWO WINGS OF TIE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.

UNION OF THE TWO WINGS OF TIE REPUBLICAN
PARTY.
ST. LOUIS, March 3.-The result Of the meet
ing OF the Radical and Liberal Committees yesterday
was the unanimous adoption OF resolutions declaring
that the Committees agree to form union as one
Joint committee and that the organization OF the Joint
Committee shall be the organization OF the regular Re-
publican Committee ALSO that the union is made in good
faith and pedgng their united efforts for the best inter
ess Republican party Previous to the adoption
Of the resolutions the officers OF the liberal Committee
resigned There being vacancies in the Committee Judge
Allen President of the former Liberal Committee
elected President and George FredeTics Treasurer
A Committee was appointed TO draft and issue an adj
dress TO the Republican voters OF the country No election
for members of a new Committee will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
ASSEMBLY
ASSEMBLY.
Bills were introduced-TO repeal the charter

Bills were introduced-TO repeal the charter
Of rho Delaware and Hudson Canal Company; ncor-
porating the Manhattan Loan and Trust Company OF
New York to establish Commissioners OF M
Senator providing the Introduction OF steam power
canals requiring the county officers OF OF TO
voters Of town decide upon the sale OF Intoxicating
louors: TO encourage the construction OF railroad
through the valley of the Northern Wilderness ineor-
porating the New-York Cotton Exchange.
communication was received from the buperlnteh-
dent OF the Onondaga Salt Works in response to reso
ton of the Senate calling for detailed statement OF tne
business done at the works emhOdying such statement
The bill making the 30th Of May, Decoration Day.,
and the 18th OF March, St. Patrics Day, public holidays
reported. - r..
Mr. Jacobs dssened from the report. He thought st.
Parcks Day should be holiday but he regarded it bad
policy to keep in remembrance the late civil war by
legislative enactment.
The bin providing for paying for the publication OF
legal notices by Thousand reported against, and
the report agreed to.
The bills fixing fees Of Justices constabes, and jurors
was passed. Adjourned till Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

Sidney Cooper has been appointed Collector of
Csstoms the District OF Cape Vincent New-York.
Col. Hanna the County Clerk of San Fran
cisco the reports circulation that due by him in
his Official capacity remain unpaid
The Mississippi Valley Dental Association have
elected following Present,
H. A. Smith Cincinnati VieePedeni j. Came o. Louisville;
Recording Secary C. NJ Wright Louisville Corresponding Secre
tay Merritt Wills Of IndsuAposi and Treasurer j. g. Cameron u
aG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

SENATE. .ALBAN1I MafcD' o. IoII'
Bills were introduced amending the charter
OF the Inebriae Home authorizing the expenditure Of
$4,000 to erect home and to enable the Board OF Edu-
cation of Brooklyn TO sell certain lands
Bills were passed IN aid OF Boys and diris' Logging
Houses and the Chdrens Aid Society OF York, and
relative to the collection of water rents IN Brooklyn
The bill to improve One-hundred and
New-York was pa ssed and the resolution TO appoint
Subcommittee Of the Whole was adopted Adjourned
till Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

Eric Directors Classification act are believed TO be
spread abroad for the purpose Of calling some one TO Al
bany from Fisk and Gould with power to stop the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
STATE or THE WEATHER.

TELEGRAPHIC REPORT FROM SIGNAL SERVICE
CORPS, u. s. A., OF OBSERVATIONS AT ll;4'
O'CLOCK LAST NIGHT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
THE TESTIMONY.

COLLECTOR MURPHY, MR.. GRINNELL, MR.. BIxBY,
COL. LEFT AND GEORGE w. PALMER-AP-
PoINTMENTs-THE GENERAL ORDER BUsI-
NESS-MR. BIXBY AND COL. LEET-ALLEGED
FARMING OF CUsTOM-HOUsE BUSINESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
PERsONAHTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

barometer corrected for temperature and elevation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04
THE OUSTOM-HOUSE.
REPORT OF THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE

RESULTS OF THE INvEsTIGATIoN-A in"ap,e
AGAINST THE GENERAL ORDER sIohE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-04

A RUSH OF BILLS IN THE AsSEMBLY-FREE RAIL
ROAD PASSES FOR STATE AND COUNTY OFF,
CIALS-ANOTHER STRIKE AT FISK AND
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
THE PERILS OF DENTISTRY.
A BROOKLYN LADY DIES PROM THE EFFECTS OF
CHLOROFORM,

BROOKLYN LADY DIES PROM THE EFFECTS OF
CHLOROFORM.
Miss Julia w. Do0little, residing at Hudson
and Fultonaves Biooklyn visited yesterday the dem
tai office Of r. C. Brewster at No. So3 Futonst to have
eight or ten teeth extracted. preparatory to using
false sct and while undergoing the operation died She
had called ut the dentists office Saturday and taken
laughing gas, but this fed to produce insensbtity.
The dentist said she might take choroform but that he
would nos administer IT, and that she would have to en-.
gage She obtained the services Of Dr. Geo.
8 Little OF NO IN Carlton.ave who went wit her yes
terday 70 the dentists oce and adminise red choro
form. after which ]. W. Eggeston, an assistant,
traeting I'VE teeth. found that abe was grad
uslly sinking under the effects Of the chorolorp.
Dr. Little applied resoratives and removed her from the
chair 70 sofn in AZ adjoining ROOM where gavan bat
terry w applied Tor at least hour without producing
any effect except srtinciai respiration Other physl.
clans were called In but aer efforts utterly failed
DR.. Little made the following statement to TRIBUNE
reporter hiss Dooltte called upon mo and stated that
abe wanted 20 hare several teeth drpwn; she
made an appointments with me- TO meet her Of Mr..
Brewsters on Monday morning. I went there at
the hour named, and when she arrived admin
stered to bar very snsn quantity Of ohlorofor only
four dramsCupon napkin and aba was soon under is
felt her pulse going down, sent out for whsiy and
applied rostorstveS in 10 minutes hor heart ceased
beaS she hsd stAted fhat che vas h rood health.
Ne: Dooltsle vas a6eus - years q ses ard Va en-
pleZed e a iasrnctlss ssyinG kA6hhes In Wilcox
ofeestsewtnG maeasAe ssteSakkGoos, = - ="
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
YELLOW FEVER IN NEWORLEANS. '
SANITARY MEASURES vERsus TRADE Amrcrs.

SANITARY MEASURES vERsUS TRADE ASPECTS.
The yellow fever exists ct New Orleans In q
malignant form. There 10 hardly question of this
though the Nev0ssns papers deny H. and tho Beard Of
Health Of that city conceal the presence Of tho epdsmic
The news of the existence Of the yellow fever In Rev
Orleans epidemic was sent TO Fow-Yosk ~ lady,
whose son travelling agent for largo business house
here She gave warning her Of the danger Of visit
ing New.Orleans at this time. knowing that at this
season of the year the Northern and Eastern wholesale
houses send their agents Southern toura The nfor
nation had been obtained BY tho lady from her
family physician, prominent member OF the
Board OF Health She asceftained from hm
that the Board Of Health had discussed
the propriety of making the matter publc that Of
the members had advocated the publication Of the fact
that the disease existed order that the people In other
sections Of the country might be warned Of the danger
and enabled to take svch precautionary measures ~
they deemed advisable and that the opponents OF this
policy based their claim to have the matter kept secret
the ground that any excitement resulting rom the
matter becoming known, would be detrimental to bust
ness interests by dverting the attention Of agents Of
New-York houses from NewOrleans. The truth OF this
conjecture Is in the fact that several business
houses as soon they informed that fever existed
directed their agents to avoid Neworeans In tne'f
On the other side II Is said that any report Of malg
regular business it is to send sch reports Norrhward
business directly into the hands Of st. Louis merchants
The reason that Western agents have allowed the exs
ence Of the fever NewOrleans to pass BY without i'm
proving the opportunity to advance their interests
Is found In the strict secrecy In which the physicians
have kept the news.
In quarantine quarters nothing has apparently been
heard Of the epidemic shpmasers and consignees say
that Carnochan the report OF epidemic exist
ing in any part Of the world as pretex for imposing
extraordinary and unnecessary fees ships arriving at
this port and therefore shipmasters fail to report
matters Of which they would otherwise the Health
Officer 1t Ia also alleged that the disease is likely ~
be introduced by overland by vessels from
New-Orleans, and therefore DR.. Carnochan knows
nothing Of the danger and cannot ntepOse the udicous
sanitary measures necessary to protect the CITY,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
POLICE NOTES.


John Flynn, age a. Of No. ~ Baxter-st,, while
esrelessy pistol yesterday shot himself his right eg
Leonard Berle, age 7S, German. of No. 28 West
Twenty died suddenly opposite No. 2s Avenue last evening"
Mary Smart age Is, of No. Is Morris-st, attempted
yesterday with kerosene An explosion followed and he
badly burned
Maggie Carrick, age months, was accidentally
West Thirty nnhs.
Samuel Snugley of No. 410 East Tenth-st, in a
quarrel With James huol,nd last night s severely stabbed In tho
kg. Muholand escaped.
Ellen McIver residing at No. 40 Kent-ave, Brook
I'm amprd TO commit suicide yesterday cutting her throat with
razor, but inflicted only two slight gashes
Edward Joseph, residing in Fifty-six th-st., near
Ptave while watching the Empire Boat Cab Regatta yss'efu vas
stabbed In the foot by unknown person
Charles Murray quarreled with Thomas Maloney,
q. the Ee depot stabbed him thrice in the abdomen In
aietpg mortal ~Ounds Murray vas arrested
Kate Mckenzie age 8 attempted to commit SUI. SUI.
gree1 She would give any reason for her stenpt
verdict of accidental death was rendered yester-
day list by Belt Railroad Fynin,hst and fhbsve
Sarah Connolly sss II Of No. la5 S.:S9s
from wound which had received during sdy the
hallway Of her residsnce- -
Eliza Myers of No. 1866 Orchard-st., and Mrs. Him
md last night The former receiving severe injuries about the
lesd ind TIE latter bfe,iuy two hOa
Harriet Coleman, age As, was found sick IN Hud.
merely able sai, that resided Wswood Death ssed
Sunday The meeu sIunson rs:isfdsy ns.
An o sr seros hsr throat leads belle. hat abe had previously
made an attempt on her hfs .
Coroner Hermann will Investigate to-day the
CONNECTED Win The S. an o. aSsCYr " s er NO an
On Sunday evening sI.ain.Gn q the bod,
ss.b .ssna u: len Sss wSie6 had isr .s dsa
resulting from excessive hraorrhsge
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

cheers repeated sssy sss
ahead Of the Others When at lnsh they were gasSeq
and Ss 7 nay S ''s
kept on the judges not attempting TO ea them esok
the two were soon separated and so ssfsea % thns
See: ss::s . ne N 6S.ssss. 6as sss sss
81 Ne sSssn ssss TIE judge: boat ar,s
sSrad T.. IN sns Mss Harris Mrs Doyle
change place in those positions IN the nassed q Mas
s on the RIVER R di.srsoed themselves most shame :,
y a 81, M5s 5:nrths ss'fS Es. hsS she.n being
about two lengths ahead Of Miss Custarce seeing
S ssoas se's eSf S Ss
Others did not move until Mrs scaeys boat came ID
SSS ss Ct Them ssr
This was S Ssss ss sSean
eS SuS s1ss ass Ss
to 20 on No protest 6einS entered Miss shesn was de
hs secona TSe other contestants far behind
mile course priSes-frs, 80; second Us third @'
RsSf ID Blue: siss.s ,ias s'ah a,,n.y
fssiI .;nsc.sd but IT. Il turned asr ssi' out
otherwise The positions taken for the start were kePs
tbrouS the race without change ana tne Juage g
boat WAS passed In the fboving order: blgim' sioS
Ten Eyck, s2:O4; GlenE, sam; sheau, 1900
lat race was for ladies' In double scu IT feet able
working boats over the same course before. and for
similar prizes. The entries were-Rowers, No. /, Sarah
Morse and Mrs Catherine seaey; No Miss Annie HAT
ria and Mss Elizabeth Custarce; No. Miss Msry d as
No setting slight lead, but being soon passed ey NO.
No a rowed syell but was unable to overtake NO;
Tna w. isis, The Judges were Bernard Kelly, Charles
A. Pevsreliy. Judge Michael Connolly, e. W. GaTdner' %
Charles Tucker Judge James H. Welsh George ~ m9ou,
Gen. w. 8. Hillyer and George u Ne~hAn' Aho PA'
will be delivered Oct 2.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE "KILLs'-THE NEP-
TUNES BEAT THE ARGONAuTAs.
A straight-away race for the championship
of the "Kils" took place yesterday in si1oared gigs
over three>mie course from the can buoy opposite
New ighton g. to tne ngnt
house az the entrance Of Newark Bay The contestants
were: M, - p..... po,,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26

Warrants have been issued for the arrest of
John Davis and Mrs. VIM Let's Of JeersOnvile, suli-
van County MY, on charge OF poisoning MI Letts,
existed between Davis and Mrs. Let's. Her husband
died the 18th instant under most suspicious circu-
stances after three different attacks which his physi
cIan declares were caused by the administering Of
arsenic Mrs Let's is known o have purchased arsenic
twice during her husbands Illness. Great excitement
prev ds in the community.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
HOW TENEMENT HOUSE BUILDERS ARE BLACK
MAILED

The statement having been made by. prom
inent builder, and sorroborated b others, that upon
every tenement house-At least every nvestory tene-
ment-but In this city within four or Ave yeara black.
mail to the amount Of from 900 10 $50 had been eved
by the o,cial, Of ,hs building Department, tho permits
granted in 1870 have been examined. and ht made Of
an the tenemnt houses for which plans wero presented
,shows that plans for 500 tenement houses were
presented that te only no OF which were hyestory
have lately built many Of four stores 70 escspe the
tostons Of tAe oeAk OF tia Department ~ - apece,
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
THE TURF.

THE TURF.
NASHVILLE BLooD-HoRsE ASSOCIATION.
NASHVILLE, Sept 25-The Fall races over
the Nashville Blood Horse Association Course opened to-
day. The weather was delightful and the attendance
large.
yrst Raee-Tennessee stake for threeyearolds, two
mile heats 800 entrance play or pay the Association to
add $500. There were 81 entries, and started.
Nellie Grey. Bls Powell. diG
AillSs T. by Lexington dis
Arizona. ............. dis Time, 3:31t, 3:tf
Second Raoe.-Young America Stake, for two.year-
ods mile dash, s4S entrance play or pay the Association
to add toO There were 20 entries ana three started
Planshe,e. Ruf. Hun-''.'''..''.'''''
London. ................
Time-l:7.
Third Raee-Purse $780, mile and quarter dash:
HS% Maeppa
Time-2lGi
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
ANOTHER RAISED CHECK

About fortnight ago, d. X. Bakeman, rep
resenting himself be reputable business bought
goods worth 81 OF Wolfe Co., liquor importers, In
Bcayerst and rendering 800 bill in payment received
a check for 500 on the Bank OF America. He subse-
quently appeared in NewHaYen Conn.,. and sent by the
money agent OF the NewYOrk and Boston Express Com
pany the same check raised from go to $4,000 The
cashier OF the bank suspectng the character OF the
check sent II Messrs. Wolfe Co.. who detected the
forgery. Bakeman escaped
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
G Club Of Tta Mr. Argonauta Cub o. Bergen P0n''
e. Fisher
Z. p. White. 49,

Rffrtt-Iapt BhbeOcL =.
The start was made about l:30 p. m the Neptnnes
taking the lead and pulling % strokes to the minute
while the Argonatas chung y them with long sweep
half way over the the Argonauta crew began 10
show unmisakabe signs of fatigue and reduced their
rate wdened the gap four lengths TO and won the
race handsomely in 10 minutes and seconds the Argo
nautas coming In 2i seconds later pulling braVey, Dut
with an unsteady stroke.
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
BASEBALL.
MUTUAL VS.. OLYMPIC.

GLIB. lh ID "a. lhs 5th 6h 7tb. 0th. 9th. Total,
'SlgSsi' aS,a.i..... '.::.: 9 9 9 s-s
Umpire Rogers the Club Time OF l:o3; Pint
By errors-Olynpe puus times Runs eirnedoympc
o. Mutual d Total eTrors-Olympie II Mutual /.
THE ATHLETICS BEATEN BY THE ECKFORDs.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.-In game at base
ball between the Athletics and Eckfords to-day the Eek
fords victorious. The following is the score by
innings:
C1aba ID, ID. 5th 9Th 7th 8th. 9th Totals
h,sisSs....... hh,sissla.',,.." Q : S-s
New-York tribune., 1871-09-26
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth ACeaue HoteL-Ex-G Gov. Bullock of Mas
Ssson secretary Of State, the Hon. d. G. Lttleohn
e swego Henry Burden Of Troy and Randolph Rogers,
the sculptor - AJ6eSsorie HoteI-Visoount Villain,
secretsry Of the Legation, and c. Franqueo Of
the Spanish Legation. -= Breeoort House-Ex Coy.
GREGORY Smith Of Vermont Il 8. Sanford, late u g..
Mnister TO Belgium, W. F. Coobaugh Of Chicago,
Count ArcO Of tho North German Legation. .ns and
Hotei~Col Preston Johnston Of Virginia 80 Stxrte-
sani House-Gen. @. g. Hsrts1n Us A.: and Judge E l.
man Sanford Of Amsterdam. N. T., and Gen. B. F. Stock
ton Of New'Jsrsey; - Hcrra" aorse,qen; a; A.
ErereH Ho,se-Capt Murray Of stesmship Baltic. -
Grand Central Hots.-The Hon. l. r Poland N: G. Of Of
Delaware, and the Rev. Dr. Upson Of New Orleans. -
Giisey Ho,veThe Hon. A. o. Adds Of washington. and
the Rev Woodbridge Of saratSga As,Sr or HSss lou
~ Nas