davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-10-29
$1,5OO,0DO,
LIST OF GETS:

Total, 5000 Gifts, all cash.. 81 100000
The distribution viii be positive, whether
all the tickets are sold or not, ard the r.
900 gifts all paid in proportion to she tickets
sold.
PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $50; Halves 50 Tenths,
or each coupon, 50; Eleven whole tickets
for $500; 22g tickets for 81 900; ll3 ticll
cts for >, ,OO0; 22T whole tickets for SO,
900. No discount on less than 500 worth
of tickets at a tiin.-
Tickets now ready for sile, and all orders
accompanied by the morey promptly filed
Lricr;Ii terms given to those who bHy to Sci!
again THOS- T. BR3MLEFTE,
.fgent Public Libr. KY, and Manager
Gift Concert, Public Library Building,
Louisville, Ky.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-10-29
Why "Eousekeeper's Manual Sells

A successful agent SAYS: g Unlike all
other books. 1T has a claim on wombn's at
tention A f.ouse-tO-hOuse canvass pays ~
5000 in one week was made by single
agent.
AGENTS WANTED.
For terms aud territory apply To J. B FoRn
X Co. New York, Boston, Chicago or San
Francesca.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-10-29

set VI tcetn "hi os impoStant Set Siieut
witnesses, and there is a wonderful sim
ilarity in the fact that the body of the
murdered man seemed to have been al
most as sk,lfully dissected before bu-
rial as if it had passed through the
hands of an experienced surgeon, as
probably did the shapeless tsunk which
vas paImed off as the remains of Goss
after the burning of his shop in Balti-
more in the winter Of 1872. 1t would
be difficult to imagine the dreadful ter
ror of those who were implicated in the
plot to deffaud tlfc Insurance compan.
les and the accidental discovery of
the remains of the murdered man
through the agency Of buzzards, who
literally picked them from their shallow
grave, recalls the story Of Eugene
Aram, whose victim, 6rst covered with
leaves and branches, was exposed by the
winds aud storms of heaven, was then
washed from his grave by heavy rains.
and finally the river in which the body
was sunk became dry. How true 1t is
that murder will out, even though years
may elapse before the majesty of the
law may be fully vindisated. And yet
how difficult 1t is for jurymen to decrde
on merely circumstantial evidence, no
matter how plainly it may point to the
offender. Justice is inclined to believe
every man innocent until he is proved
guilty; and William +. Undertook
may rest assured that in enlightened
Pennsylvania, and in the county Of
Chester, so renowscd for its intelii-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-10-29
BUILDING FEIT
GoodCtder all the Rou,s

Inc Neutral Sulphite of Lime, as pre-
pared oy BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO., Bos-
ton, formerly j. X. Nichols & Co. keens
cider sweet all the year ronnd. New Yort
Office, College Place.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1873-10-29
N OTzCE IN PARTIri0-T.

Urea. y. !
n. Fs-l
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Patrons of HusbandIy in Missouri will
hold a state Convention at Knob Noster, in johnson
County on May 10
Fx-Congressman w. D. Price of the With
Georgia District has given his back pay 10 the North
Georgia Agricultural College.
A Washington dispatch says that "abOut six
Congressmen among those who have turned their extra
compensation into the Treasury have accompanied the
with requests that their be withheld from the
public"
The "next Governor of Massachusetts," has
taken the field early Boston dispatch brings the i'm
portant that Butler Club was formed In
Ward o Saturday evening. The man who relieved the
newspapers from all share in his creation seems unduy
anxious that they should help to make him Governor
Senator Sumner sent the following letter to
the Secretary Of the United States Senate on Friday
Please pay into the Treasury Of the United States on
nv account the sum Of 4 CO. being the allowance to
gress deductng herefrom the mileage allowed Dy law"
The President has told the reporter OF an
Omaha newspaper why he did not make his proposed
Southern trip Here is the reason: expected TO go
and was making arrangements for trip but they
no.ed II abroad and made much preparation that
thought 10 would be much Ike swinging around inc
circle Joined a procession OF that kind once"
Congressman Shellabarger explains why he
gave sanction by silence 10 the report that he had re-
fused his back pay when in fact he had drawn It, lie
thought that by refusing 10 take the money ne "ou
commit an act OF vulgar demagoGsn, with an impu-
tation that his comrades thieves" And yet he let
a report circulate charging him with vulgar dcma-
oism" and made no effort 10 contradict 1t until some
one else discovered us falsty'
A member of the Ohio Legislature has found
an amendment TO the Constitution proposed oy hr.
Madison in 1889, but ratified by sufficient
number Of States 20 become law. 1t has a special
significance at the present time and is as follows
Article Second-No law varying the compensation for
the services OF the Senators and Representatives shall
take effect until an election Of Representatives shan
have iutervened." When the amendment was offered
there we're only p States the Union and consequently
the ratification Of nine was sufficient to make 1t law
Il never received but eight. and 10 s proposed that
enough more States TafY and thus put STOP 10
future salary grabs. IL Is an interesting question
whether the action OF those eight States still holds good
and If the amendment may sun be acted upon, since Jhe
Constitution limit for the ratification OF pro-
posed amendment.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
TIE EnIGRA11ON COMMISSION
SKETCHES OF THE NEW MEMBERS.

SKETCHES OF THE NEW MEMBERS.
Gov. Dix, who arrived in town on Saturday
evening will send 70 the Senate, Tuesday, the
names Of the following gentlemen as Commissioners
Of Emigration IN place those who form the Com
mission:
Henry A. Hurlbut ~ New-YOrk. Republican.
George starr OF NewY0rk. Repubucan
Daniel Maujer Of BROOKLYN, X publican.
George W. Quintafd OF New Ork, Democrat
Two other appointments arc be made, of which
will probably be that OF Mr. Forrest, Of the present
Commissioners In addition, the Mayors Of New-York
and Brooklyn and James Lynch President OF the Irish
Emigration Society and sgismund Kaufman, President
OF the German Emigration Society are eIo9tc0 mem
bers Of the Board. Edward HOppn OF New-foTk had
also been decided upon, but when the Governor called
the prospective candidates together and asked II they
would serve, Mr.. Hoppn declined, as he had made
preparations for extended tour abroad.
Henry A. Hdrlbut Is a native Of New-Engand and Is
in the prime of life He began business in this city in
1896 In connection with Mr.. Swift, In the hat trade
The firm Of Swift Hurbut the principal house IN
the trade for many years. Mr.. Hurlbut retired
from business 1862 having amassed conslddranle
fortune. He President of the New England eOcely
and has for years identified with the most proin
uent monetary institutions in the CITY, aYng Oeen he
first President OF the Second NatOnal BANK AZ the
nstifItto1s being director Of the Metropolitan Bank
n director and chairman OF the Finance committee OF the
man Finance Committee Of he Hone m Insurance
Company. and director OF the Universal Lire insurance
Compauy. Mr.. HurDut delegate 70 the fhlauei
phia Convention, bat has rarely held ON,
George starr a resident Of the Ninth Ward ana Tor
many years was engaged the meat business He has
aiwavs been an active Republican. In 1883 he was
elected Alderman and IN 1868 he receyed he EepaD
Ucan nomination for Congress the With District, but
was defeated by the Hon. 5. :. Cox.
George W Quntard is the President OF the Quntaru
Iron Works Company this CITY. He is wealthy IRON
manufacturer but has not taken prominent part IN
Daniel Mauer Is nearly 60 yenrs OF age native or
Guernsey his parents having been or Fiench origin
When bou years Of ne came 10 this country ana
settled in Wamsburgh, with the politics ana cOnmer-
cal interests OF which he has been ldentihed ne en-
pred i'm the paint trade and few years ago retired
from active business, although st retaining an lbIetes
In commercial enterprises in Nihamshurgh About ~
wears ago he became a member or the Brooklyn Board
OF Education and he has always taken part ia eduoa
tOull matters in that city. r,---.,.. a..
very large and 10 not improbable that some CnanEes
will be- made In the interest Of reirehclnenti Dut uhl
the new COmmi ssiOners confirmed nothing can Oe
definitely known IN relation 20 their programme
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

The third annual meeting of the American
Christian Society for Promoting Christianity among the
Jews will he held on Thursday evening. May 8, at u
O'clock IN the church. No 426 West Twenty eigntnst
A special meeting of the Cotton Exchange
was held on Saturday, at which It resolved that
powers OF attorney should be abolished and n desired,
the present holders OF them should be entitled TO become
members Of the Exchange at present rates.
The members of the Bar of Brooklyn and
New-York held a meeting in the City courtroom, Brook
vp on Saturday passed resolutions Of respect for
Judge George Thompson, whose term OF office has
Dred he having the bench or the CITY Court Tor
Inc past six years. His is Judge George G
REYNOLDS. Speeches made by Gen. z. ), CrOOkc,
exJudge Greenwood, and others, aud Judge Thompson
made appropriate reply.
The Protestant Episcopal Church Missionary
Society for seamen in the City and Port OF New-York
celebrated its 29th anniversary in the Church OF the
incarnation at Madison-Iye and Thirty last
evening The Secreary's report shows that the crews
of vessels lying in this port constantly visited, and
they are invited 10 attend the meetings OF the
mission. where, after services, esaments ana Doohs IN
different languages distributed among thOse VINO
wish them The Society has held i6T services during ne
past year aud the meetings have been attended by 1880
seamen and b, a.men During the year the receipts
have been sliO43 o. and the expenditures $3.50 Co.
After the reading OF ne reports the hey. samuel
OsgoOd. d. d., preached a sermon on " The Duties we
owe 10 Seamen.' He said that the men are abused ana
sOreY tempted and that great Efforts are necessary 10
improve their condition, temporal and moral
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
THE VERMONT CENTRAL RAILROAD LNTES-
IIGAIION.

ST. ALBANs, VT. May 4.-The Legislative
Committee yesterday examined the books OF the Central
Railroad from the present time 10 see whether or
not there any evidence OF fraud pecuaton on the
part OF the trustees Theyi aided by Samuel VIII
lams, former Treasurer 3r Coote chief clerk OF the
present Treasurer Mr. Camp, chief clerk OF the
Shop Department, and by several other clerks The ex
animation thorough and searching, the counsel en-
ployod by the Committee using every means to discover
any possible fraud The journals eashbooks, ledgers
and vouchers were examined and entries traced Tom
the other item by item. 1t found that there
balances sometimes In favor OF the credit and at
other in favor OF the debt side there were
vouchers fer every account that books regu-
lary kept, and that there ambiguity dscrep-
ancy.
Mr. Camp testified: II customary 10 sell material
that could not readily be- obtained, old material o
any who wanted 20 purchases the trustees nad Dce
charged regular prices and bad been treaJe! every
respect as Otner individuals hre treated.
M. HOBART testified: lHe trustees have derived
any adyan from their positions ~ relation 10 fc It
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
Iev smth vac large shIpper Of frelght and paid fu

Gov Smith was large shipper OF freight and paid flu
rates without abatement
superintendent Merrill testified: He had occupied his
present position since Is5 had acted Treasurer pOr-
ton Of the time and 1t was his belief that Gov. smith
never mad received dollar that did not rightfuy
long TO him.
Several depositions presented, Of which, by
Eugene Putnam, former private secretary Of Gov.
Smith, accorded with the testimony OF Gov Smith aud
other witnesses, except points OF which 10 ap-
pears he could not have been personally cognizant
The deposition OF Daniel L. Harris Of Springfield Mass
President OF The Connecticut River Railroad had
erence 10 the charges, but was expression OF
that Central road and Its leased lines cannot be
economically managed and have already resulted In
loss OF more s20O000 and that with tho best man
arcment there would be such an annual loss.
The counsel for the trustees COntcnded that Mr.
russ deposition complete vindcaon of the trus-
tees against charges OF fraud and peculatiOn for
what was thus lost could not have been stolen.
The counsel for the State announced that he was
through with those specifications and tomorrow he
would take up the charge Of improper influences in
tanning legislation.
All allegations relating 70 the companies secret
service personal accounts, Northern Pacific Railroad.
foundery materials Sullivan road and the Montreal June
ton have been included in the testimony already offered
and evidence certainly shows fraud OF pecuation
of any kind.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
A TENEMENT HOUSE SCENE.

Health Inspector Post was informed on Sat
urday that a woman named Mary Cassidy who with her
husband and child occupied a room In the tenement
house No 81 Essex st. had kept the door OF her room
locked for several days. and refused admttance 10 al
who knocked Dr. Post went 10 the room and asAed 70
be admitted The door not being opened be broke u
down and entering the room saw Mrs. Cassidy lying
dead upon the bed BY her side ber child II uOnlhs
old who was moaning II in great pain. On the hOoi
IN he corner OF the the husband or the ueiu W.
man was lying helpessy drunk Upon examining the
body Of the dead DR.. Post discovered ihat SIZE
mad died OF smallpox. and thas she must nave bech
dead at least SO hours The enid found To De dylLg
OF starvation. The body 0f the mother Was taken 10 o
Mnrne and the apartments were then thoroughly dls-
infected.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05

DIED.
BLAcK-On SUNDAY Borsrz os, wl.m B',ek u he ars
Notice Of the funeral IN TIE Afternoon papers
BOWAAH-At Astoria l. L. saturday hsy strsA =. ]i'- =
The neHds Of e family nsrs from her sas
ell On .,sf az, ~ On " .lae'a-, "a , a. y s''1 s !, =
- hlGe-s : font ais lsl.-loulr
Newark Daily Advertiser please oo1v
BROWNIE Brookvu FRIDAY nsi n pneamoua Asses
Funeral e, som Der late redeuo. 81 yrs p,o. B,osyu
orae family invited to attend IarTnent Syrs.e
PARSAG-As Sorwcn Conn. AOua-y, A9di - Charles a
HAws-on sunday. Ma, Henry !. P H,rs. n tn, ra ,s.rs
Fanera eryos az The Church Of s uratsu Tvraiy al e.
Fhh-ayn., "odnsaday 7tn 'ust Al 10 ocioeA :,
HOLLBY-On Friday May 2 Of HslmHlton Of he bran Aio-
Youngest ei % Of Alexander L. ans Aay H. hoy " s 5a gesH
ReTs an, 1isnds ore invited To ,teai funeral
Of her parents, b Jo1cnonl. brooklyn, on hgoisY Nay az
oclocs ~.
METTAM2a s.trday Msv .. Frances Catherine 81. Of chnrss
Relatives friends ny r.sDs-ta,
tie funeral oa le ate residence ~ IAoupsOa % wednesday
MORGAS-n Brooklvu D. M,- sfer long panfll ir~.
Margaret Morgan beloved wife OF k Morgan, sld dsSgss q -
The friends Of the family respectfully invited se.s
the funeral from tie Uayers M Churcn Foaih lnd oo9s
Third-stA, Brooklyn, E. D. at3 p H. A.niay, hay s.
0sGooD-At ushng L. l., May Isaac osgooi ifed 20 ye,s
services At st. Georgs Chufca Fqsiu{ on Aoai1 ae ., a =
turning leave Flushing and O'Clock p. II.
;oa4T H. Doa is8 Esst Esnicntist Rev JoeI sss1
D. D., In The 7tih year Of his age
av Prssbyteran Churc corner ClrEuEep
requested o assemble the Church psrOu 0c1cI-
samuel M Of ae late FHsc sai ssssh Ae<
Puner from 81 J,mes. Church HYDE Park on Tuesy
Hudson River Railroad
wHrTESqddeay Sunday morning tie 'h 9, Mddeovs STATE.
Notice Of funeral In to-morrow's paDen-
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
THE NEW PLANET VULCAN

PROF. ALEXANDER CONFIRMS PROF. KIRKwOoDs
CONCLUSION AS TO THE PERIODIC TIME OF A
sUPPOsABLE PLANET INTERIOR TO MERCURY.
To the EdttOr Of The Tribune.
SIR: In a paper on Certain HarmOnies Of
the Solar System" presented two weeks ago 70 the
National Academy OF Sciences indicated the distance
from the sun as we'll as the Of probable planet
or else set OF asteroids interior Mercury and showed
that the same would be adequate TO the production OF
the perturbatons of the planet Mercury, attributed TO
such cause By NJ Leverrier.
II very satisfactory to find that the periodic time Of
such a body theoretically determined by Keper's
laws in conjunction with my Investigations agrees
very closely with that Of Prof KirkwoOd deduced
from the observations which be has quoted his result
being SAD. 22h. Sim, and mine being 3id. l6h 6tm.
STEPHEN ALEXANDER.
COLLEGE Of NetoJersey, Princeton, May l, 1873.
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
The SIATE or TRADE
nAHAYA WEEKLY MARKET.

UAvAvA MAY 3Sugir-A speculative demand and prices higher
s,ec withdrawn Of higher prices Nos 10 ~ II d. 5,
s.aOl S0s 3o ~ D. 81 t0J reals pet ifrobe
eommou GA .. reals per arobe refining luet and weak
Al arrobe, Grocery grades weak a reals arrobe
and T SO hhd receipts week OO botes and @ hhds
90 Batter In demand Flour dun
AZ si8d% HamsAmercan sated dull u F210$T 80 Lard
arm quiet At IS sli TAow active a 10
6 2s Wax nominal lCOa OILS quiet q reals gallon.
Rmpty Hogsheats s5 gS5 IS Lumber IN fair demand
Wie Pine Sa4B2; ouiet and weak shocks steady.
Bor 2ali reals; 23G6 rels hos Hgsheas
n as reals Turpenne 3Glt %. Tar baoJ sales
- 50d Rosn fair demand AZ SO ~. Hoops tra Long
shaved s950sll0 per NJ; short shaved, tS9s90
Freight demandi Captains demand higher rates
or bx OF loading faanA other the north coast
r the United ~ per h1gsheaa Of sugar. loading at
WsvanA loading from other ports north coast -
3 Moaass from ports the north coast - %
Ramonih oEdng az Havana JO k oil LOAD
iur At other perts on he coast, 9Is d. 4S9s.
Exchange sttc AMI cguisri decline expected tomorrow on
United states currtacy tGs cent premium; short g
isd8 per premium 90 das gold 2ay per ont prena
shor ht per premiums Lonion u cent premua
On Paris per premium s0ana gold, " csnI pena
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.
of any kind


A fire yesterday damaged the three-stOry
brick building No 11a Eighthave., OF which Mr.. Lord
is lessee to the amount OF $500. Julius LOchman hat
dealer, who occupies the first floor. had goods damaged
5000 insured for 5000 In the PARK Insurance Company
and other companies Playbold manufacturer Of will
Owware In the basement had stock damaged 800 in
sured for $500 IN the ST. Nicholas Insurance Company
The treestory brick building No. 33l Cana-st COM
prsed IN the LOrilard estate damaged bv fire on
Saturday 500. b. strauss manufactOry OF ladies' un-
dergarments the third floor, had stock damaged
1850 insured for sf4.OOO.
fire IN the fifth story Of No 80 Chambersst. owned
bv Z. 5. Higgins, on Saturday damaged the building
$50; insured for s20OoO The fire originated the
third floor In some straw in the store Of Zogbaum &
FaIrchid, importers OF musical Instruments, whose
stock was damaged 81 COO insured for s21, ,0O0
ELSEWHERE
The following fires were reported on Satur-
day In Boston Keating Co.'S steam planning mill and
several adjoining houses total loss S75O)O 10 $4,000
also Freeman Shows fsh-curing establishment loss,
$1,000 insured In NewOreans u houses on Lafayette
and Frenchsts. loss, $4,000. At Livingston, the
Hudson Railroad, the passenger station and store ;
loss, $4,000 In Ypsilanu. Mch Cornell g. Co.'s new
paper mil partially destroyed loss, $4,000
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05

iormanoes and the szo Of his audiences wiz probably
be limited only By the capacity Of the hall and garden
MUSICAL NOTES.
The last of the Brooklyn philharmonic Con
certs for this season viii take place Nd pefbova
The new symphony by Prof. Ritter ana beetno'eHs .
EFoca % % are the principal works on the programme,
The last concert of the season by blythe the church
niuslo Assoc,a vInurts Night" will be repeated.
The programme also includes Weoers Mas IN = ana ana
HSydn's symphony in minor No' OF saiomon's sep.
Miss Sterling will have farewell concert at
,,,,.n Churr6 this evening. at which she will be
fBtc fBIo nv MIS- Lasar Miss Toedt, Mr.. Bergner, Mr..
Fejerlen ana the male quartetts consisting OF MessrS;
sr. nusn, in Nevg York Is 10 be Tuesday, May l3
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
SCHOOL TEACHERS swINpLEp.

To me Edftor Of The Tribune.
SIR: Please warn the teachers of the pubic
schools against the Vaccinations OF petty sWndier'
representing himself q reporter. He is young man.
about I've feet five inches hight, has straight brown
hair dark hazel eyes. and thin sandy mustacbe Ho
we us a blue business coat, very much sOed paper
collar scarf neckiie the last stages ~ dissolution aud
dark pants aud vest. Being apparently Wel cdlcatcd
aad ne musician, his story has been readily OehcFti
aud many of the teachers nave lieut. him small suns O
money lie has assuilaed two dOzon oysters al my
expeus ani if tnOse oysters 20 pre-Hut fIrn part OF
his Individuality wish 20 prevent them frUuI rnfaRlhE
Ia Jut lnuie TlttloI Ia OPa4atYuS- l. H. D.
NIr- Ilr.. n B. WI
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05

Mu-icni1hs oaeerzns iskr peral rlsssu f"ro 'nS -
'ir Ditsons sB he public general tbs iV -ass
their new nd nignlce8s Wireroon 3 Pm fSoVe 1s
enihst New vfork. h m assortment or hsr eebr5tsi Grass
SqUARz AND UpoHr PSoPoRrxt Tie fessld nf he 6s'ss
PtASo has uorehs s.s>rs
States ~ render tho etlang r-uaF BrBeh House Ns-
York .mpeTey nsr n
the billing - 20 osnsts
Sev-York Hoa from private 5sss ~
receive the sane prompt FseO B.Inmoes
call respectfully soreteL
Wy. Kx.ss : Co. Bllmoe- I'D N.r- K,ra-
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
GOYERNNfENT REPORT.
OFFICE or TIE CHEF s1GS4I OFFICER.

WASHINGTON d. c. Monday, May Is73-1a. ny
synopsis fOr ne DGSt toenty-foUr hours
The barometer has fallen in the Western
Gulf with sOutheastery and north easterlv winds IN
Tennessee and the Gulf States, with partly cloudy
weather; nOrtbeaserY and s0utheasterly Winds high
pressure aud generally clear weather IN the south "
lantiC States; diminishing pressure, southeast
erly and northeastern winds aud partially cloudy
weather prevail from Michigan TO Iowa ana southwark
10 Missouri ana Kentucky nOrth-westeTly TO south
westerly winds, high barometer and clear weather on
the lower axes and in the Middle States south westerly
winds and generally clear weather IN New-Engand and
Canada
Reports ore generally missing from the Southwest
and NOrth-West
Probabilities.
For ne Middle States rqrirbe souh-tressrly and south
erin oilds diminishing pressure higher emperdiure
generally clear VeQter becoming purity cloudy en- me
euenfng
For Sew-England and Canada, south-westerly winds,
generally clear and warmer weather with diminished
pressures. ., ., -,,-
partly cloudy weather. aud falling barometer
For the Gulf and Tennessee Outheasterly 70
north-casterly winds, falling barometer cloudy weather
aud rain For che lower lakes and thence 70 West N-
and Ohio south aud sOutheastery WINDS
partly cloudy weather. and falling barometer.
From Michigan to Iowa and sOuthWard 20 the Lower
Ohio and Lower Missouri Valleys sOutheasterlY and
southery Winds falling barometer, aud partly cloudy
New-York tribune., 1873-05-05
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fin dreum H0teI-Gen B. +. Butler Of Massa-
ehusits Solicitor Banfed Of the Treasury Department the
Merriam Of Locust Grove Weed Pattsburgh Y
JOn v Frge Of hcsgo Homer A. Nelson Of PolgheepAe Israel
I. Hah Of Bunalo and w. n. Haieman Of Louisville
H0use-rhe0i0re D. W00ley Of
De Lobo Portuguese Minister Washington
Er Gov Lawrence Rhode Island Pullman
Horace Porter Of Chicago and Francis York
HO-Commander sefudge, U. Grand H0iTbe
Hon r. r Rice Of Aaoama Isl Nhoits Ho,sLYman Emorc o
Washington. Gsey H0uss-ClpL Pnkln, HaTy.. Vest
MIA HOLENiliam an fjri iafP Portland