davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
An Imnortant Decision.

On Monday of last week the Supreme
Court delivered an opinion affirming the
constitutionalty of the Local Option law.
The following is an abstract of the major
ity opinion, as delivered by Justice Agnew.
The Judge said it was an admitted car
dinal principle of government that the Leg
islature, which is the agent of the people,
cannot delegate its legislative power to any
other person. But what did the legislature
in this instance do 1t passed law prohib-
iting the sale of Intoxicating liquors in the
Twenty y-secon6 ward, and provided penal
ties for breach Of it's requirements. Thus
it was perfect law when it left the Gov
ernor's hands,; the vote Of the people did
not make the law, did not give force to
any prohibition, and did not create PEN
atty, but simply expressed an opinion upon
the law, their sentiments and wishes in
regard to it.
Such vote might be very useful in as
certaining the utility or adviGibility of a
particular law, and when the legislature
simply calls to its aid the vote of the peo-
pie to ascertain their views, it acts strictly
within its proper sphere. The case of the
Commonwealth VS.. Parker did not decide
this question, for there the law was imper-
feet, in that it was not mandatory until
after the popular decision, but the present
law was perfect when it left the Legislative
hands. The law did not spring from the
vote, but the vote sprang from the law.
To say that law resting upon future
contingency is invalid would be to rob the
Legislature of the power to act wisely and
we'll for the best interests of the people,
Though the Legislature cannot delegate
the power to make a law, yet it can make q
law and delegate power to ascertain some
particular point upon which the action Of
the law itself is to depend. The Mayor
and Councils have delegated to them the
power of making laws and ordinances but
this was simply the power to determine
what is best for the city, and the charter
of the city was the law which breathed life
and force into the result of their deliber
ations. After citing numerous authorities
the opinion closed by affirming the judg
ment of the Court below.
Judges Sharswood and Reed dissented.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
A Parting Kick.

The forty second Congress will long be
remembered by the people as legislative
body whose services were dear at any
price. Not satisfied with the meanness
and corruption developed by the investiga-
ting committees they deliberably stole,
under the pretense of increased pay, nearly
two millions of dollars from the Public
Treasury; and still, fearing they had not
done enough to render themselves odious
in the eyes of the people they gave them
parting kick by taking from them the priv
ilege of receiving the papers published in
their own counties free of postage. This
was accomplished in such an underhanded
manner that it was not known that it had
been done until after congress had adjourn
cd. Then it was only discovered by an
examination as to whether the two cent
postage bill had actually passed or not.
This bill it was found had only passed the
lower House, but proviso had been appen-
ded to the postal appropriation bill, which
cut off the privilege so long enjoyed regard
ing county papers. The clause referred to
is as follows:
PrOoidSd, That all laws and parts of
laws permitting the transmission by mail
of any free matter whatever be, and the
same are, hereby repealed from and after
June 80, 1878.
1t is very probable however, that many
members had no intention of passing law
that wouh bear such a construction, and
that it was done inadvertently during the
last hours OF the session.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
A Test Case.

Mr.. Wallace P. Groom, of the Mercantile
Journal company of Now York has de-
manded payment at the United States
Treasury, of a one hundred dollar legal
tender note in specie or an interest bearing
bonds, or anything receivable for custom
duties, and payment being refused in either
of these methods, he purposes having the
greenback formally protested. ..
His main object being to publicly attack
the existing practice of purchasing five
twenty bonds, which are not yet due with
overdue greenbacks, and to illustrate the
alleged need of privilege Of Government
bonds that shall be interchanged with
greenbacks at the holders option.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
Funny Injunction Case.

A strange injunction is reported from
Rockingham county, N. H., man being
enjoined from cutting tree on his own
land. This land was coveted for school
purposes, and the owner, who had been
notified that the school commissioners
would meet on a certain day TO decide upon
taking it, resolved to cut down tree on
the lot. Parties interested, however,
wanted this tree to the school grounds, and
applying to the Superior Court got an in
junction preventing the man from cutting
down his own tree.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
@be Gtntts, NerpuB uBloonr1eIo, 11d.
Meeting Of the Railroad Commissioners

Meeting Of the Railroad Commissioners.
The board of Commissioners of the Dun-
cannon, Bloomfield e. LOUISVILLE Railroad
Company met at the Office of the President
on Wednesday afternoon, March 10, 1878.
Messrs. Wister, Mcclure, VIM. r. Swartz,
Baker, sheibley and Magee present. a'a
Judge Judkin being absent, ON motion of
Mr.. Wister, w. w. Mcclure was elected
President pro tenn.
The minutes of the meeting held Feb. 10,
ultimo, were read and the proceedings of
said meeting approved
The Commissioners proceeded to elect a
Treasurer, and on motion of Mr.. Sheibley
John Wister Jr., was unanimously elected.
On motion, w. r. Swartz, w. w. Nc
Clure and ]. II. Sheibley were appointed
collectors and requested to proceed to COL
lect five dollars per share of stock subscri-
bed, so that letters patent may be obtained
without delay.
On motion, the President and Secretary
of the Board of Commissioners were au-
thorized to call a meeting of the stockhol-
ders, to elect a President and twelve Di-
rectors of the Company, as soon as the
provisions of the acts of Assembly have
been complied with so far as they relate to
the duties of the Commissioners. 7,t ~.
On motion, the Board adjourned.
w. w. MCCLURE,
President pro tenn.
j. A. MAGEE, Secretary.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
The TIde of EmIgratIOn Turned !

Seekers for new homes are pouring into
Southwest Missouri, attracted by the cheap
Lands of the ATLANTIC & PACIFIC
RAILROAD COMPANY. piw
This Company offers 100000 Acres Of
the finest land in the world, at from So to
$19 per acre, on seven years time, and with
free transportation to all purchasers.
This Road, NEVER BLOCKADED BY
SNOW, is destined TO become the national
highway between NEW YORK and SAN
FRANCISCO and 10 the industrious farm
ers of older States we earnestly recommend
this land of cheap homes, sure that no.
where can the poor man find more CRATE
ful climate, better soil, or greater pro
ductiveness.
For full information, with Maps and
Pamphlets, address: AMOS TUCK, Land
Commissioner, 20 South Fourth Street, St.
Louis. If.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
Miscellaneous News Items.

Shamokin, Pa, March 1S.-A fire oc-
Cured at two o'clock A. M. at the Brady
colliery, owned by Guilderman & German.
The breaker burned to the ground The loss
is heavy. The cause of the fire is unknown.
Covered by insurance.
eB- In Brooklyn last week, w. S. Hatch
a detective, convicted of perjury, was SEN
fenced to six years and three months, and
David David and Eugene Small, boys, were
convicted of arson, and sentenced to seven
years in the State Prison.
eB- The dye-house of the Dutchess Print
Works, at Wappinger's Falls, N. Y, was
destroyed by fire on the 18th. Loss, $780,
600 partially insured. Between COO and
700 hands are temporarily thrown out of
employment. ia,
EB- A Missouri woman said she gave
railroad conductor ten dollar bill he said
it was q two she insisted she took out
revolver and snapped it, and he gave her
the eight dollars balance, not wishing to
have any dispute with the lady.
tB- Over dozen persons were injured
in Cambridge, Massachusetts,, on st. Pat
rick's day by runaway horses attached to
barouche There were four horses at
tached to the vehicle and becoming fright
end the horses ran promiscuously among
::he large crowd of people One man has
since died from his injuries. au ~"
A special edict tolerating Christianity
throughout Japan has been promulgated,
and it has been determined to throw the
whole country open to foreigners. The
government is endeavoring to form code
based upon European systems. An univer-
sal exhibition will be held in Japan, proba-
bly, at Yeddo, within the next four years.
CB-A wondrous story is related by the
crew of the bark Sacramento, which ar
rived at New York on the 10th instant,
forty days out from Pernambuco. During
heavy gale, ON Feb. 81, ga ball of fire
exploded in the belly of the maintopsail
with report like a rife, scattering thou
sands of sparks and completely paralyzing
all hands for few moments. Within a
few minutes another ball exploded in the
same manner near the deck, knocking down
one of the crew. No signs or marks were
left by these explosions, and what they
were no one ON board can explain"
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25

GB- At Philadelphia on the evening of
the 10th inst, while girl and boy was
performing at the Grand Central theatre,
the signal was given too soon, and the boy
was shot from the pneumatic tube eight or
nine feet He fell and broke his leg. Mons
Leopold who was to catch him on the ira
peze thirty feet above the stage was not
prepared to receive him. The accident
caused much excitement.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
Seeds, Plants, Trces,-PrepaId by Mail.

My new priced descriptive Catalogue of
Choice Flower and Garden Seeds, 20 sorts
of either for 81 new and choice varieties
of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs.
Evergreens, Roses, Grapes, Lilies, Small
Fruits, House aud Border Plants and Bulbs
one year grated Fruit Trees for mailing
Fruit Stocks of all kinds; Hedge Plants,
&C.; the most complete assortment in the
country, will be sent gratis to any plain ad-
dress, with p. o. box. True Cape Cod
Cranberry for upland or lowland, SO per
1000; 81 per 100; prepaid by mail Trade
List to dealers. Seeds on Commission
Agents Wanted. fif tf
eB- b. M. WATSON, Old Colony Nur-
series and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth,
Mass. Established 1S42 10
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25

tE- A water spout burst near Bakers
field, California, and formed chasm sixty
feet across and fifteen feet deep. A party
of men narrowly escaped death, the falling
column completely drenching them.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25

"WHEN the big dogs bark, the little
ours will join in.'' The truth of this say
ing is exemplified by the action of the State
Legislature. Congress having voted an in
crease of salary for the past term, the
House of Representatives follows suit by
voting to make their pay $500 per day.
The present pay is $1,000 and some people
think that is at least 80 more than the
service rendered is worth. Should the
Senate concur, the treasury will be depleted
about 100000, by this operation.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25

ONE murderer has been hung in New
York. On Friday last VIM. Foster, who
nearly two years since killed Avery ? ut
nam, with a car hook, was executed. Ex-
traordinary exertions were made to have
the death sentence committed, but Gov.
Dix refused to interfere. This action will
act as damper on the thirteen other mur-
derers now in the Tombs in that city.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25

GB- A fire at Mahanoy City on Tuesday
night destroyed the Anthracite hotel, Mer-
chants hotel, the Lehigh Valley railroad
depot and one dwelling. The fire is sup
posed to be the work of an incendiary.
Loss, $1,000 partially insured
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
A VETO.

Gov. Hartranft has, we are glad to see,
vetoed the bill aiding the sufferers by the
fire at Somerset. There is no reason why
the State should act as an insurance COM
pay, and if the principle of giving state
aid in such cases was once established, there
would be no end to the claims which would
be put forth for assistance.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
AGENTS A RARE CHANCE
Pain! Pain! CAMPHORINEl !

The great discovery for the relief Of pain and
sure and immediate cure for Rheumatism-Chro
ic and Acute, Spralns 1t has pleasant and re
reshing Odor and will not grease or stain the most
delicate fabric, which makes 1t q Luxury in every
New York. - l0d4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
BEAUTY AT THE FIRESIDE.
Unabated Success of l t
Cru HnbS of Con, fort.

ELEGANT! GORGEOUS! ! BRILLIANT.
Crumbs OF Comfort, the greatest success of the
age. Crumbs of ComfoI {. the pride Of the kitch-
en- and parlor Thousands OF ladies' attest its
worth, and unhesitatingy pronounce 1t the Queen
OF Lustres. The Press universally praise 1t and
pn,iad, proclaim it t"Womans Eevery Day Friend Fec Eco;
CENTS Ladies viii find CRUMBS OF COM
FORT for sale by all first class grOcers, hardware
dealers, country storekeepers, &C., throughout the
Unified States and Canadas, ii. A. BARTLETT
y CO.. Manufacturers OF Bartletts Backing,
Pearl Blue etc, etc, 1l3. IFS, III No. Front St.,
Philadelphia; lab Chambers ST., New York; 43
Broad St, Boston. l0d6w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25

Hominy.--A superior quality Of Hominy
can be bought at #. Mortimer's.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25
100 TEACHERS OR STUDENTS

MALE Or FEMALE. can Secure Employment
paying from 800 to sl5O per month during the
Spring ana summer. Address. "PkOPLE'S
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1873-03-25

j. A. MAGEE, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

Mons. Fararget is giving Lent course OF
French readings and rectations before his return TO
Europe. He can be found at the Breyoort House.
The annual meeting Of the State Charities
Aid Association will be held at the hall of the Unen
League Club this evening. Addresses are expected
prof Theodore W. Dwight President Of the
DR. John Hail. Dr. Bellows Dorman b. Eaton ana otnes'
The 80th annual meeting of the German
society was held at Lederkranz Hall last night FROM
the annual report IL appeared that the Society," during
the past year. expended 1854 in aid OF German I'm I'M
migrants The receipts amounted to Sl32lo 10 anu en
expenses to s1S,645 u.s. The following DIRECTORS "eio
hisismund Kaufnspn W A. schmitthennes Theo Buecs D
job Rocsng willy Waraeh Carl Rose C. Deino, Jscoo VIM
mueller Wm stenway, aud others
The Alumni Association of Bellevue Hospl-
tai Medical College held s annual meeting last evening
at the Mott Memorial Library, No. GA Madlson-aVe III
tho absence OF Dr. Leroy NJ Yale President OF the Asso
ciation Dr. Charles A. Leale, first VcePresden occu
pied the chair The reports of the Corresponding Secre
tary aud OF the College Historian were read and ac-
cepted Election Of officers for the ensuing year was
then held and the following elected: President
prof w + Imsk M d. first Vice President t r. Pooley
NJ d.: second Vice-President, +. ii. B0sWorth, M ~,
Corresponding Secretary, Bradford Ih9mpson, ~, ~
BecOrdng Secretary. Geo. w. Wells, M Di lIcosutV.
Henry Raphael NJ d.; College Historian, FREDERICK a.
charge OF preparations dinner to be held in October
al leading hotel in the city The Association Is also
preparing first decennal catalogue OF the uusS1
faculty officers and alumni OF Bellevue Hosplta nied
cal College from 1861 to 1871 with history OF the
lege from its organization to 1872 The Commencement,
exercises the class OF 1873 OF the college VIII De nc
TINS evening at the Academy OF Music Diplomas VIII
be awarded " l67 students.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
PLANS OF PLUMBER.
A RING LEGACY.

"A
TWEED CONTRACTS FOR PIPE FOR TWO YEABs
no CossE FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS -
Jnvestigasion by the property owners IN lAt-
49, rwa,tha, running from Tenthave. to the contem-
$500 Th,rtcepth-ave., on the Hudson River shows
ar. worthless sewer pipe been laid In that street. at
.rv reaty ,nerep sed cost under the supervision OF
al. penartnent OF Public works as II existed under thc
.. The pipe is known the Scotch pipe, and careu
st, show Il 70 ne much less durable than the Ae0an
aax nine Of VARIOUS manufacturers although tho price
charged for II double that paid for American pe 10
se claims already paid for laying this sewer charges
were made Tor connecting with the houses, WHICH, on
examination are found never 10 have been made at all
IL ia asserted and proof to he produced that the COO
tractors we're required TO return SO per cent OF th
amount reserved 70 the Ring thieves In other words II
IA. be en- found that system which was common In
seaing with Garyey Keyscr and IngcSsoll prevsiled
under Ire Board of Public Works
Complaint having been made 10 the present ocnmis-
sooner OF the Public Works ar Van Sort, the startling
information obtained that before leaving office the
forusor Commissioner contracted with the same firm iof
sooh pipe enough To last the Board for two years o
come and that the storage yards of the Department o
Pubic works are now filled with this worthless pipe
and in spite Of the protest OF property owners II
asserted that this pc viii be laid instead Of that OF t
American anufactare which is guaranteed 10 last 6'
years whereas Dpe purchased will have 10 be re
.ewod about every ten years. Further Investigations
are making.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
the case of xiea.sl co.ioD. whom he committed for

FEwARK-The Dover freight train on the Delaware,
Lacka and WesternRaroad jumped the trackyes-
terday Summit, and into train on se rack
which was fortunately empty at the time. Small pOk
has broken out at the county jail IL stated on g0Ou
authority that the Rev. George H. Dosne has been ap
pointed Vicar General of the Diocese OF tNew-Jersey
meeting ciergymen has been called for this after
noon a the Catholic Institute.
PAssAIC-An ARRAY occurred yesterday Mt Crumeys
liauor- between Mrs. Thompson ana Mrs Crun
lev The former sustained fracture OF an arm and
other serious injuries Mrs Crumey, however, was tue
frat 10 make InpaiDt, aud warrant has been issued
for The arrest of Mrs Thompson VINO Is too severely ID
Iured for removal TO Jail. warrant WI" aso po oS"'''
for the arrest OF Mrs. Crnmey
PLTERsOH-James II. Powers, reCcntly released on
bail after several weeks confinement III Passaic county
jail on charges completely in three or four sna our
glaries, was recommitted yesterday, on charge Oh
oonp,icty In the Pope robbery last Autumn.
ORARGE.-Mrs Walker was knocked down and run
same horse over child.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

foreign and American artists were represented and h
prices commanded very good, while the bidding wa
spirited Tie paintings and the prices brought gveI
below:
Aebenbaeh, Ans,ess. "L.ndscspe" eIlo
4T1ss5 4TSsrr ", S:orys n%@1Ss;. PSs. StiS 100
Hnnseid. George On tbs Watch" $40.
Essov Ess5 wa b.. b.SyI@s ssaI;SI@. Of ISp; 1y
BOOsdIrci G.. view on The Msuss" sa So
BJerman g, Marlss' ss! So
Garaban. J.; " ch:leps % Landscape. s2s
SsrSssisIS S f, f, 5SssP . LaaS:ssss so.
cOlmsn, samuel I" On the Hudson'" ses
SSissss P yi% i yfSiss,s ss:s,, sl,S ann
De BegeIe, r., Coast Of France" s5S.
bs bs Ss. So Sn' III. tfoG:s-'i 4ois, 500 20 Cattle 80
Dplm19. g p {" Sheep IN y Lspdse.be" 1as s''
PoIgl, ]; h yiss i Essn.np.airs" SIS
HID HSn Gee. II. Carmen $50 ''' Wv"
H:%%: :%$:T :S5 I:SS + <: ei G M'ar' '' s
Hammer. J. j., View 10 the Cat.kills" s7.
IIiSas r. c.TPSg %P.s T. ths Woods at SsAt" sns0
Hcy.l e. gaSfaPB S% B1H,,1, %,1 n:ss"" $50
KOei KoeE, H. ,' Landscape" $50
kS....es Fis c. Tcr3 q c.'ieIi.ss France" s''a
Leangt A. =" os toe Cost Of Algsrs" % $50, sSo .o
Marshall Tho w. sunset the Upper Un,bls Adrshd,ti'
Meadows, J, ST.. In the British Channel" $50.
Meadows, j., ST. Coast Of CorBweL" go
Meadows, j., AT. " OF the English Coast" sec.
Heissl, T., The Secret Letter" s70.
Msrol. r., "Yies IN 0utskirts Of Brussels" f3i So
MoreI. J. L., "A FavOne Spot" S43
EeetesonBe. L. A., View on the Scbeljt" &33
Reiobsrdt, F., Near Newport" s2lG
ksJutens, II. B., II Domestic Breeze" sli5
Rggeb, Paul View at OsteBd" $50
Rasglss' 6r, On the HSason River" SIS.
ecbeers, H.. The ATmorers Lunch" A73 -
hehmAgsug p "sbA Not Take Niue BsR ID Mine JlD fIe
Sebss w, Waiting for Papa" ms
Shaver, Wm.. ~, The kespeTs Rest" S425
Smith Chsrss "GhglIsb LaDdse.pe +" as
Smith Charles "kEgldh Lasdscspe." 90
snib J. l., The Losmng" &D5; The Winds Hble Ccd"
blT 30
sonpiag ". l.. Cumberland Mouutsp," go
ktr.i4l p, "Tbe Night WsteL,nsu" 4s5
Tsu Ksts Httaaa, "RsAAns The kt~s" ee5
YsB httsIpessk. ", 'AlsfH" tp, 'sLssp" ga
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27

verbcettbovc1, Rsrcns. "sheep and fsnb,- 4ha
Won Se6en H., "Fshing," f6j.
Won Rebtn, E., Winter Sports" tlW.
Va. ssben T., "Tbo Bouquet" SO
Voa 6eben. X, " In tm Psrt al Brzsseh 100
Won eeben, b. d" Stroll IN the PaTk" eco.
Won sebcn H., winter sports lrAter oolor), So
Wenrler JOS - A. her Deyoiiohs" water ooorl go
Weagl,r yos " The MONDAY Meal" twstr oolorll Spn
Wenglor Jos Minding Baby 4" twater colOrh sto
wh,ttaker, j. b., Meditation go.
WrauI j. Dead Birds" "a
Wnsi, Alexander. Landscape" &Hh
Wynderyeld A., "Fresh Piuekea." fS.
Wyd.r,,ld A. " Fresh from the Gsften," bJf ~.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
sTKANGE SUICIDE OF A BOY

Boston, Feb. 26.-Charlcs A. Smith, age H.,
employed IN q store In Liberty square, committed
suicide. this morning. He opened the store, xed tho
furnace fire. and seated himself, with cord around his
neck Rttasbod 10 heavy coil OF wire which he man
aged to shove into a cylinder behind him. lie was u
youth OF promise and lived with his parents IN Cam
bridgeport.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
sELoUss PICrUREs-ExPLoRATIoNs IN PALEs

The Palestine Exploration Fund is to be
benefited, Monday evening by the exhibition, at
the Fourthave Presbyterian Church, OF seous's pic
OF Jerusalem These paintings give the spectator
on the one hand all the spendor Of Zion when the city
was at the hight of her glory, and on the other all the
mellow beauty with which later centuries and slow de-
cay have touched her ruins. The ancient city Is faith
fully represented in accordance with all attaIn8ble
knowledge of its former chara ceriscs and bears no
apparent stamp OF reality than the companion
picture OF Jerusalem as il is.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

Tho late Jesse George of Philadelphia, who
len uropertY supposed worth S4OOO bequeathd SoVO W
relatives aud remainder to various public Institutions
Henry Ward Beecher visited Change, Mt St.
Lou YESTERDAY made short speech TO The merchants which was
cordially received large number Of ladies' filed the geEes ue
Chamber
Brevet Col Nathaniel A. Tucker died at his
residence In Burlington VT Monday evening The deceased was
known throughout the country oncer Of the onanee and ray
Departmen aud stationed many years Washington lie
was man Of much talent genialty and wit.
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
PROMINENT ARRIvALs.

Eynh Arenss Hotel-Gov. Jewell OF Connecticut
IN, Hon b Lsobe Of Bshnors and sae = re o
r. Wright b. seon g fhiade'ghs ara ara .se1'
Er,rd Hous,-Tbe Rev Dr. Bseh Of P'mos,n ~ m
G1.,v Ho.ss-Gsp John Corse OF Chiearo. 81 hxnod'
Uo1- Congressman Thomas Cornell Of kSnaout zen y,
pIms, ~ Colorado and J. ~ Mccullough Of PbuIgb''''Coe1"
nos.- -A,lN lN.aooa heLean OF Manitoba
New-York tribune., 1873-02-27
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETERS, YESTERDAY. AT DiCKlssoEs. IN PARK
ROW.
a.n-ao Hoou-3P 3pn-9o hhhght-Sl'