davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
TEE WHARTON TRIAL.

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20.-Ten witnesses were
examined the part Of the prosecution III the "nartoh
trial today-six OF whom testified In the ketcham-
Wharton tEial-amOng them Deputy Marshal Frye VINO
ntst placed Mr.. Wharton under arrest The only new
facts developed were IN the testimony OF Mrs Charles
Prick ssster-inaw of Mr Van Ness, who testified TO
having tasted milk on Sunday. the 25th OF june
which was brought from Mrs. Whartons refrigerator
10 be gwen to Mr. Van Ness. Tho milk, she sad when
tasted was as bitter gall Mrs. Wharton then brought
fresh milk which witness tasted and found sweet ABOUT
% Minutes afterward witness was taken suddenly very
sick with retching and vomiting, and
called IN a physician; Mrs. Wharton assured her there
WAS nothing in the milk she had tasted it herself
Harry w. Rogers testified 10 Mrs. whsrtOn's attempt
ane ON the 7th OF July, the week succeeding Gen.
Ketcums death, 70 procure his Endorsement TO note
for D which she said she had arranged to be cashed
nv other parties snd from the proceeds Of which she
proposec 10 pay witness 900 for his Endorsement and
AZ -ooon an overdue note held by witness.
NJ po,srs detailed his conversation with Mrs. Whar
ton tive tn the security she proposed 10 give for his
ndorment in the Of which she stated that her
,neomc was mi 900 year. Negotiations Tor his indorse-
nen, continued until the following Monday by which
had determined not 70 indorse and he nnaiy de-
cined
Attarward Mrs wharton told him she would receive
tsnn from philadelphia in few days, aud on THURSDAY
sbe voud nav the note held by him; witness went UP on
Thur.dav and found Mrs. Wharton IN great uouoie ~
unmarked II you bad indorsed that note OF .nn'e
would have been of; however, IL ~ouiu nave IT,
difference; they would have brought ine oa'A'
note not paid. -, % m,
Prot Aiken repeated his testimony IN reeara 70 m
analysis Of sediment found n the tumbier Ihe ol'
new feature in his testimony was tina. be came on 'n
stand loaded down with small vials. containing '"o
suits Of the analysis Of chloral, gelse"'lno,
pvnch, aud tartar emetic IN soiuu"n "i'
which he exhibited 20 the Court and jury "a,
DR. Aiken ,aed ~ nroduce the analysis OF the sedi
nsp IN the tnmler on the former trial Az Tia" coneu
.ao1 Of hls testimony, tue Court Adjourned
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
OBITUARY..
BAPTIST w. NOEL.

BAPTIST w. NOEL.
The Rev. and Hon. Baptist Wriothesley
Noel prominent member of the Baptist Church IN
England died yesterday London. He was the son OF
a baronet and was born 1879. He was educated al
Trinity College Cambridge, and, having Joined the
ministry OF the Church Of England became pastor OF ST.
Johns Chapel Bedford-row, London. He was appointed
one OF the chapalns the Queen, and was one OF he
most Jealous ministers as well the most popular
preachers OF London diocese Writing OF him In lS47
Dr. Tying said: He is certainly most Interesting ana
delightful preacher altogether extemporaneous; mild
and persuasive in his manner yet sufficiently impress
siye and sometimes powerful having very clear and
consistent flow OF thoughts decidedly evangelical though
less deep and instructive in doctrine than hhu eA-
pected" About the year l8lS Mr.. Noel dssened from
the views inculcated by the Church OF England on
baptism, and firm In his convictions that ne
severed his with that church and was Dub-
licy baptized, by immersion, by the Rev. James
Harrington Evans the chapel of the latter in Johhs
He Joined the ministry the Baptist Church. and on the
death Of Mr. Evans succeeded to the pastorae OF his
congregation which he held until about four years ago.
when he resigned it, His zeal for religion however, did
not abate, for despite his advanced age, he engaged
actively in evangelistc abors, and found pleasure in
preaching during brief visits which no made 10 the
towns and cities OF England.
The Rev. Baptist Noel published several devotional
works and also some of secular character, particularly
in reference to the Corn laws and descriptive or his
travels in Italy and Switzerland. He warmly sympa
thized with the Union cause, and wrote f0rcDy Ol inc
case Of George William Gordon of Jamaica. His Essay
on Christian Baptism republished In THIS country
with an introduction by DR.. Bowling. Describing his
personal appearance. American writer some years
ago said His features very symmetrical and pre-
sent really beautiful profile He is not very clerical In
his appearance He has light hair, light blue eyes
and in fine the aspect OF good rather than great man.
Baptist Noel is one OF the most agreeable men have
met in Paris" Au elder brother OF the deceased Is Earl
of GansbOrough another brother who died III 1891 was
a prominent member OF the Church OF England and an
eminent preacher.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
THE CONNECTICUT GOvERNORsHIP.

EFFECT OF COL. wRIGHT'S wITHDRAwAL-R. ID.
HUBBARD THE PROBABLE NOMINEE OF THE
LIBERALS.
lyRoa THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUsS.l
Hartford, Jan. 20-COl. Dexter K. Wright,
who has contesting the local field In Ne"-haVen
with the Hon. Henry b. Harrison, TO secure cohtroi
OF the delegates the Republican State Conventon'
bopIng thereby the nomination as candidate
for Governor has Withdrawn from the contest ana In
published letter to-day says he retires to secure mar
mony in the ranks Of the party SO long as TWO cahd
dates were pulling and hauling in Haven the chance
of either OF them securing the nomination was very
slim; and though a concentration upon Mr' harr'soh
improyes the situation yet ii is probable that the seh
nent OF the strong in favor OF Mr. Haven OF
Iondon that the final action OF the State Conven
tion will not he materially aecGed by Mr. Wrghts with
drawal The withdrawal OF Wright moreover VIII oe
generally considered a sort OF compulsory ac' ana
will be chiefly local in its effects.
II looks very much though the Democrats ana
Liberal Republicans would unite upon the Hon. Richard
n Hubbard OF this CITY who was defeated last year by
small majority their candidate for Governor Inere
IA ome talk however in favor Of the nomination OF tue
Hon. Wm. W. Eaton, but his immediate irehos say 'na
he will not consent TO be candidate. Tue party ""
ors are In no hurry about calling their Convention anh
have adopted wise in deferrng u t a'er 'no
Republican candidates have been selected Iue heA'
the active work Of the campaign approaches the more
evident s 1t that the will be very cioso ano
exciting one
GOV. JEWELL AND THE NEW-HAVEN hOFEhENt'
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUShl
HARTFoRD, Jan. 2O.-A special despatch from
New Haven says that the withdrawal OF COL wright dc
candidate for Governor favor of H. b. Harrison, was
brought about by Sunday night meeting at the New
Haven House, after very late session. Gov Jewell
who "a assisting the New haven managers went oo"h
saturday night in compaus with Postmaster sperfy VINO
came him and present at this meeting Inc New
Len Republican napers to-day represent that Wright
49,, ut OF the way voluntarily but the exposure OF the
Sngs OF this Sunday caucus shows that persuasion was
used The exposure causes much comment here ana VIII
have disastrous effect probably upon the New-haven
movement The conduct Of Gov Jewel Ia maas Pls hS
anticipating in a political meeting on sanaay' Is 30
| yerely criticised.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
TEMPERANCE ACTIVITY.

THE FIRST POLITICAL CONVENTION RADICAL
TEMPERANCE PEOPLE IN COUNCIL.
SYRACUSE, n. Y, Jan. 20.-This city has had
the nrst political convention the The Radical
Temperance men are the first in the State TO reorganize
their forces after the battle and their movements are
certainly deserving OF attention. goody number OF
gentlemen assembled here from different parts OF the
State Notwithstanding the Chairman stated that the
NevYork state Temperance Society through its
had not only refused publish the call for their meeting,
but had appointed convention Of its followers for
the same day the neghbOrng City Of Rome, with a
view away certain persons that would otherwise
have attended.
FROM the authority it appears that the chasm
between the Conservative and Radical wings OF the Tenn
per4nce force this is broad and irreconciabe
The are opinion of the latter entirely too
much attracted by the hespots OF the Republican party
trusted with the sole direction OF the total aost
neDce reform.
That the Radical mean business is shown not
merely by promptitude with which they have gone
20 work but by the plan OF operations they have laid
down. They declare decidedly for separate and lnde-
pendent political action ,,
prohibition pure and simple. And that the REFORM when
accomplished, shall stay accomplished they nave ap-
pointed q committee to urge upon the Commission now
sitting IN Albany 70 prepare amendments 10 tne od
Constitution the submission OF one OF which VIII pro-
hbit the future licensing OF the liquor ua1e, ana I'M
Tor its efectua suppression They also took steps to
hold conventions In Albany and NewYork City, the lat
Ter in Cooper Institute.
such il the programme of the first political party in
the field and It's authors boldly announce their purpose
to fight that line, II 1t takes the whole OF the
generation.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
MUSIC.
THE WAGNER yEREIN.

The project of Wagner Verein in this city
has 80 far that about 100 members have been
enrolled and there doubt that the organization VIII
be duly represented at Bayreuth next year Tickets
emitting holders to admission to the great Wagner
festival passage the ocean and home again
maintenance during week OF the performances,
are to be distributed by lot the subscribers to the
veren number of tickets depending Of course upon
the number of subscriptions meeting held last
week. at which present DR.. T. Krackowitzer, lst
Vice President; Mr. GOttieb Federein, DR.. Znsser Mr..
S. Lasar Mr. Julius Hallgarten, DR.. Winer Mr. Paul
Borner Mr. A. Pagenstecher Mr. j. o. Toussaint. and
Mr. s. Classy; and it resolved that meetings to
promote the purposes of the organization should be held
hereafter last Friday of each month at Decker
Bros PianOforte rooms, No. 33 Union-square Mr..
Theodore Thomas is President of the society.
CONCERT AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY.
The testimonial concert to Mr. Sigismund
Iasar at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music, Jan. 80. will
enable us to hear Mr. Theodore Thomass orchestra in
eight of their most popular pieces. Miss Clementine
asar in MendelssOhns concert aria Infece, and Mr.
s. b. Mills in Chopin concerto The programme Is one
OF the most attractive have seen for an 0cca
sion Of this kind.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
TIE PRINTERS STATUE TO HORACE
GREELEY.
From The Mobile RegisI>7

One week ago this day the cOmpOsitOrs of
Hg TRIBUNE at their chapel meeting approved Of the
proposition the printing offices in the United States
give pounds Of old type each for the purpose
Of OF Horace Greeley, to be erected OYER
his grave ia Greenwood. This is an appropriate offer
iHg o. the memory of the dead journalist. Himself q
the case and raised thence 10 the very head OF
the craft this whole country. by sheer force OF In
telect and honest eudeavOr, Horace Greeley is the
typical printer no less than the typical journalist.
For Ouref shall type that formed the words OF
OBITUARY upon the dead chief and we can answer that
the printers Of the South with perfect unanlmity will
make the monetary contribution asked by the Union
Horace Greeley founded II they do not then each paper
on winch the delinquent typo works should gladly make
up his wanting and think 1t privilege 70 do So
For there published in the land, as we
have that this moral debt to Greeley.
Further that thousands owe him the material debt
Of borrow ed brains and stolen ideas aud the country
may look upon him the very father of an en-.
nghteued and enghteniDg system Of agricultural and
horticultural journalism,
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
connected with the alleged corrspon OF the Legislature
at the time Caldwell wac elected Senator.
a MILITARY BALL.
ANNUAL RECEPTION OF TIE TwESrY-sEcoSD
REGIMENT.


REGIMENT.
The Academy of Music presented last
evening, brilliant spectacle. The annual
reception OF the 22d Regiment called togetner
q fashionable and select company.
The floor was crowded early in the evening with
handsomely dressed people Rich dresses OF varegated
hues contrastsd with the gay uniforms OF the niiptsfy
guests and the officers Of tho regiment and the dark Dine
OF the rank and file OF the Twentysecond The boxes
and galleries were also filed with gay hrong In full
evening dress
The decorations were as usual the occasion OF the
reunions OF this command simple and in good taste La
the OF the stage, which represented camp ssene
large gas jet bearing in letters OF flame the motto
OF the regiment, Defendant" the regimenta number,
and the dates 1881" the year in which the command
organized and 1873" the device being in the form
OF the regmental shield.
The drop in the represented mountain scene.
small howzer anked either side by stacks Of arms,
the regmental flags and piles OF drums completed the
scene. Around the floor Of natural flowers
The ball opened at 10 p. M by Col Potter Lieut.
Col. Brown, Major McGrath aud Others aud in short
time the floor crowded with dancers. The 22d Regi
ment Band furnished the music for promenadng, and
Downngs Regiment Band that for dancing La less
than half hour after the ball opened the floor was
almost lmpassabe, and the lobbies and boxes were
filed.
Every said that the reception was one Of the mos.
successful given this lt was estimated that
there were at one time fully 5000 persons in the build
ing The admirable OF the various Recep-
tiOn, Floor, and Police Committees prevented anything
like disorder.
After midnight the number began to thin out some
what and hour later dancing was indeed pleasure
Not until the ball brought 10 close ana the
last quadrille danced. .
large humber OF invitations had been issued to mil
itary and civic officers. prominent among whOni
Gov Dix and staff, MajorGen. Hancock command
ing the Department the East. and his staff; Major
Gen. Shaer. commanding the First Division, ~ g. s. N
Y, and staff Mayor Haveneyer. and number OF the
city and county officials. Prominent among those VINO
by their AZ
the following
Mai0r-Gen. Hancock and staff Inspector-Gen VIM H.
Morris and Engineer ". Gano Dunn OF Cen DXs sIaI,
MajorGen. Shaer and staff Gen. LLOYD Aspinwal Col
VOse Of the list Regiment Col Sharp OF the 79th Regi
ment Col Webster OF the 1st Regiment. ex-Cols Post
and Remmey of the 22d Regiment Mayor Lewis OF New
Haven Lieut. Buell. of the National Blues, n. H., Bng.-
Gen. Ward and staff
In the commiteeroom, Mayor Lewis proposed the
health OF the regiment. 10 responded To by Gen:
Aspinwall. Gen. Morris spoke In acknowledgement OF
the Gen. Dix. The police arrangements, under
Capt. Leary, admirable.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
hestor burned the Spring OF 1896. The full cast
with which the tragedy was last evening brought Tor
ward is worthy OF record. and Ia as follows:
GRAND OPERA HOUSE = CATARACT OF THE
GANGEs.

The old spectacle of "The Cataract OF the
Ganges" was brought forward. last evening, at the
Grand Opera House. and illustrated with great luster Oh
scenery beautiful and numerous appliances Ihere
thread OF oomicality in this piece and, OF course
there abundance Of color and light action aud mel
dent dazzle the eyes and please the careless fancy
The representation followed with interest by an
audience that about half filed tho theater. Mr'
Brougham. as Tim Donoran and Mrs. John Wood, as
Polly Persiamons. shtened the performance with
animal spirits and vvacity. Our space being limited,
do not comment particularly on the details Oh
the revival Tie ca st OF parts is subjOined
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
rast of parts is subjoined
DALY's NEW FIFTH AVENUE THEATER.

An interesting event will receive the atten-
ton of plays goers, this evening. Mr.. DAILY recon-
mences his theatrical opening the theaer which
was formerly Dr. Osgoods Church. and which VIII here
after be styled Days New Fifth Avenue Theater Mr
Brouglam has written Opening Address. which VIII De
spoken by the full company aud the new play OF AnNe
will be represented The old theater has, in short
interval of time since the burning OF the Twenty
st. establishment cleanedi remodeed. decorated
and made substantially new crowded house VIII,
doubtless greet the energetic manager, on his resump
ton OF active business.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21

y,tt o.,te lt Windsor 81 ssns' pc"e'' u. P''''''
'is.s s.s sSs"s Ss,s sesscro p.ese M.pta ..s
S, s:. S:,ss: s. p:s:.Ssss -. s: ,s Dag,
Brig Muus Miller .of P0daOo, riaOd M'Ia... 10 dag. "H
Porna, Stone o,uso.. 8 s,y. .i.s ..s.
Brig Rsoesss lcer Otes, yaeOas o days, with fruit
Bns Tno (swe, ohseu Asrsrp IS dss. ,h 10 %dss %.
Brs sse.e of Bosos Petasmbrov u d.Js ~A
Bra say.nh, taust J. Pnhr ps,n.mboes days. ut
Bns Aaagi. Posa (Ger Neabs Demerasa days sb
SIT cors aS Pi,dph,I Thompson ss.Dri-sns J.o
sesI Z " Wilson; se%rr T.%p.. ~ na.y. -it' o~t"
Sehr IoSo Merrill isiseJ Wilmington NJ c. days ~'r "'vs
schr. surh s. Caller. GaI,u, Boston for ycrsey CITY
SsSr MOVING Star oi CcSss. P.u. Az. c,,,s o. vs'es
sc5f storm of Es~s Haskell Posrs..o a.y. wa
ScSt G pay of P,usboo s. ~ McBde Is d.. ria
BELOW.
Shin n B. Pilmsr. Low, Shanghai Oct ~. with tea
WISD-Suniowr Hgbi 5 ". crHiy. and hh,y or shore
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Jan oArryed Steamship" Baia'i, rom seroool FIG
Apom from sorfols Anss Roman P.drphs sepun..
BETH oiao1n oa a.sa va ssauds s~o'
FoaraKss MONROE vs., 2o-P.d Ou. .bie SssIoe. fos
Bremen bsrks Kate snciou for Dublin eep.ns iof hosess.
Ss %et ius. Tf%G's say hsss Rs - e Ssa
Indies Aaue AmSen, for S. Thomas bns' Asia and "' "
PaLlOSLPnr, steamship YaioO from ssvod'~
and iIaysns. . -, a..
LEwEs Del 20-Ard brig Beshs Carringon from 'erns
orders
and brig Morning Light e TOW FOE Ne~f's
PoxrRKss MoNRoR Va. Jso 2o-AriVed brig Rosario fe@
Santos ORDERS Baltimore bark famOyien from
BIO Janero.
to% Sss.Yors sailed steamship SeT,0re,n:, for seTrOrs
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAyss. KY 0-The steamship Cleopatra n~u
New fork, arrived here this morning.
1O-The CunArd Line steamship Malta
from Boston and Psha Watson from New fors Jn arrived
here yesterday the former and the latter al
Jan. 20rhe White Star Line steamship Buc rss
Ne~York H. the Williams Guion Line steamsp
Nevada Forsyth NewYork JsD. g. both for Liverpool arrived
here YESTERDAY The latter At / a.
Jan 1The Hamburg American Line steamship Ham
mOna from Jan Hamburg arrival here to-day
HALIFAX " s 2-Tbe birs Strickland. which iet Prisos
Edwards Island for Hasr November lost h-~
disabled al Barbados West Indies
that the brig Owen Of ST. John from Hfak Nesforh
has been lost. with all on board
Three Quebec HalsI C.
lost portion The badly lrosea.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

HswoRts.s Jan. soflOur srn Treble sri5, 500.
All ~ = 15 IIay scarce dm, Choice $40 Pork dull at
ss 6iSsI3 sc Dry ssei Meats srm At q Se Bsecn sn9
shoulder, 5.e Rib 9G, Clear sdes ml HANS l9.Ioi
I,Td supply light Tece sasie Keg sd9e sngar1Demsnd AR
ioy Sf6c Commoa T07tc Fair to Fully Far IlGSc frme
nei" Wal.,.e,~Dem.nd good Centrifugal $500. Common
sssSc Prime 20 Choice Ssd63c wbs 6rm Louisiana se no
Western berr. hm at 10. nsc MISUNDERSTANDING "~i
Esx.York sight discount Gold ll2t -
Wu.xoTos g. 20Spnts u rnrpenne dalli no eaes
sd a, zoe Ro.o quiet IS for Ezra No I; 81 ID for No
an % for Extra No for Pale Crude rupeutne steady
~ a 20 for Hard S5 foI Yeor Dip aud Virgin Tar quss
stA
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
ALBANY.

CONTROLLER GREEN CALLED TO ACCOUNT
10y TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBusKl
ALBANY, Jan. 2O.-Twelve Senators were
present at the session tonight and bare quorum OF
Assemblypen. Nothing Of Importance was done IN
either House. A resolution. offered by Aseemoiym man
blessing and unanimously adopted. requires Con'ro''er
Green TO report to Legislature the cost 70 s . &
the mi cations 10 which he has given rise during MS eel
~ Office together with the amount OF fees ue s paw
10 private counsel and the service rendered tpero"
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
Iror s,ier Sh,D ye,cs see Seeoad Page. ]

ARRIVED.
Steamship s,tscs Lavreaoe Norfolk With edse AMI p,s OLD
Dominica Steamship Co
Ger besl Ernst Bremsa jaa aud SOaaampp
1h xith mdse. aud pass ~ Oelnchs 4 Co.
steamship Beaesor Joacs PAaiephA With mise. b bonlrd
Steamship Go
steamship United States, Davis Fall River.
Ship Je.se label l Lonloa) 0chee YOhohAaa Sept AMI
Hiogo 10Th with teas
Traveller of verpoo PsAaed BIO ysaes, Dec Is ssi
Hsssss Roads JaeA ID. Nth eoaee.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
CATTLE MaRKRfS.

c.c.ao La, 20 Cattle yery receipts 900 head Oh
b, Shippers only couple OF baneh
g., Te,.n. Averaging 10 respectively at st0St 10 and
ht OF prime 80 IS ai Shipments LOO heal logs
.re d, and deened Subsequently ruled scye At tbs de-
80 Rseep 20 900 head; saes rangd % TOGSJ 3d. dosing
So. IN. p~ns Shipments 5000 head sheep active
bead, s4lss 81 a0VSa " Tor Colasn 70
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21

CurioussoDe uuscrupulou dentists advertise their ability
tracing the Cotton principle"
They Inadvertently d good advice their ad oovs
"Come sensible ne1i
Headquarters" the CoLros DENTAL AssocArios
Cooper Union and the oe Of nitatos
celebrated dOcl0t-l lOTphe0Dst.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21

ST. Nicholas Hotet-Commander i. de Bunce, L. ;.
Navy Brdgers Of North Carolina b q smith Of Ohio
and er MAYOR Miard Of Omha. fUh4renN Hot,-Danie
Dougbery Edndge Boston Hooper Eaton
OF Baltimore. aud L. L. Letter OF Chicago. Mr. Eork
goteI : Major J. j. Williamson OF, New-Oreans..
S Denis Julius Senwehr Of New Haven and John
sargent Boston Hoffman H0ulsasc H. Bromley OF Hartford
snd the A. Morn Of Concord N H. Metropolitan Hots-
j. Pryn Of Westbd T. and Voney spsdng OF Ne
Westminster H0te-W. T. Crossdae eIOr OF The D,iauaTs
Stat
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
MIRRIEU

CHESRY-HUNKINGn Bsyerh 10th inst at the residence of the
BRIDE, mother by Rev D. C. Bdty D. Of Boston as BY s,
BOsgOrtb, d. D. Oscar d. Cheney NJ d., Mis- SARAH s..
Of the late Hon. C. d. Hunking all Of Haverhl
FOwLBR-SMITH-On Tuesav Jsn Hudson, New York by 1s
Buffalo N. T.. VIM Worthingon Fo~ier,
esq Durham ConD Gertrude Van Meas Smith daughter Of Tho
late ineo T.. Smith esd Of kesYOrk
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21

REMARK ABLE, VERY REMARKABLE are the
effects of Imploughs Pyretc Saline In Preventing and
Innny Small-pox Feyers and skin Diseases Specially
refres6ing and nvigorating Sold by all chemists. and
the Maker, ll3 HobOrn-h. London.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

vsou RRKaRNTn stocnsh,p Mose Jan. soWiutsd Roser,
as Sacss Pauline Fnk Frederick Frankie Henr, FISK John
Mans Aert NJ Bodeker Lude~ig Dreyuss and wife Wm Loyd,
% Weller John gon Fabree Kingge. Sabine wut w. Bar
s, JuIu, I,ndauer vi sn child Cath Wrth Edv ther Jos
W,sI peter ebman empp and family Anae derne Guss
enry Ward John ltte and ~s David moore
sr1 family WIN. Montague and vie, HepU Purkeudge
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21

The Tribune Almanac for 1879 (y lst Of Jsnasy esrG
la February vii in adaitOn o usual have
PORTRAIT BOGkAPHE
HOR.Cs GRsELEr.
New-York tribune., 1873-01-21
THE CALDWELL CASE.

TOPEKA. Kan. Jan. 2O.-Gov. Osborn auhor-
ICES al emphatic denial OF that part OF the te'hony ~
enc caldwell oass which represents him a. having been