davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-22

IL So N.z..
FTSHE subscriber having rented his Farms
n will sell az Public Sale, on the premises,
which are in Frederick county, three miles
southeast Of McKinstry's Mills, and four
miles south Of Union Bridge, on the road
leading TO Unionville, near the intersection
thereof with the Liberty and New Windsor
Turnpike,
On WedsesCiqy, he I2th Of March, 1878;
at $40 O'Clock, A. NJ, the following Person,
al Property, to-wit;
u Head Of Superior Work Horses,
. Of which are leaders, to-wit:
ONE SIX HORSE TEAM, composed of 2
Geldings and 4 Brood Mares, | heavy with
foal, all fine leaders also the Breechbands,
Front Gears, Collars, Housings, Brides and
Straps for same, all nearly new; splendid
six-horse Line, do for horses,
Another TEAM OF SIX HORSES,
in which are leaders, 2 of which are Per.
cherons, also the Breechbands, Front Gears,
Collars, Brides, Straps, and six-horse Line
for same Colts that will be 2 years old in
the spring, Of which are Morgans and 2
Percherons
20 HEAD OF HORNED CATTLE,
To wit I'LL Mich Cows, three fourths Dur
ham, several will be fresh by day OF sale; 2
Bulls, I Hereford with Pedigree and Dur.
ham, both very fat; young Hereford Bulls,
each is months old, Steers, 2 that will be !
years old in the spring, and that are Year
lings, Hereford Heifers, that will be years
old in the spring, and Yearlings; Chester
Boar, Brood Sows and IL Shoats.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
One Separator and Horse Power, Pages
make; Double Shaker, nearly new; Lam
caster Drill, Corn Shelter, Fodder Cutter,
Rogers make Buggy Horse Rake, Reyolv-
ing Rake, 2 Reapers, | Dorsey and Page,
nearly new, both with, extra knives; | I'm.
proved Buckeye Mower, with two knives, one
Hay Fork, Rolling Screen and Roller, 3 three
horse Flows, with extra shears, two-horse
Plow, two large Harrows, nearly new two.
horse Harrow, large Cultivators, three sin
gle shovel Flows, with Corn Forks attached
double shovel Flows, Diamond Cnliivator,
Corn Drags, Corn Plow, superior Corn
Coyerers, nearly new; Blacksmith Bellows
and Anvil, Blacksmith Tongs, / three.inch
Road Wagon with Stone Bed in fine condi.
ton, narrow.tread Road Wagon in good re-
pair, Farm Wagons and three Hay Car
riages, Q sets Plow Gears with harness, l
hammered Iron Sixth Chain with Spreaders,
hammered Iron stretcher with Steel Hook, 4
sets Breast Chains, 2 sets Double Links. z
four-horse Stretehers, one-horse do, 8 sets
new Butt Traces, Fifth Chain, Halters for
Horses and Cows, Forks, Grain Cradles and
Scythes, and many other articles too numer.
Gus TO mention.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-22
MORTGAGEES' SALE
OF
A VALUABLE TANNERY,
Near Hampstead, Carroll County, Nd.
FIFTEEN ACRES OF LAND,

AE AGGN hChEo OF LAND,
more or less, and is improved with new two
story FRAME TANNERY, A ~ =,
an excellent Tan Yard in good lii ~
condition, containing 2 Lines, ss4 kl1L,
! Bait, Pool, 4 Latches, Han.
oilers, 20 laying away Watts, good running
water, Bark Mil, and all the necessary ap-
pliances Of a good country Tannery. Also a
two story Dwelling, part stone and part log; a
Barn, new Hog Pen, Corn Crib, Spring House
and neyer-failing spring of water, and a
good Orchard.
This Tannery is located in a neighborhood
where bark is plentiful, and can be bought
lower than in any other section Of the county.
Immediateposses given upon compliance
with the terms Of sale.
Terms Of Saie. One third cash on day Of
sale or upon ratification thereof, the balance
in two equal payments Of one and two years,
respectively; the credit payments to bear in.
terest from day Of sale, and to be secured to
the satisfaction ofthe Mortgages.
ANDREW SNYDER,
JOHN c. DENNER,
Mortgages.
MauIsBY 4 RoBERrs, Solicitors.
feb SITS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-22
HOUSEHOLD FURNTTURE.

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
mention in part, Bedsteads, Wardrobe.
Safe, one-half dozen Common Chairs, Child !
Crib, Looking Glasses, Coal Stove, &c.
Terms Of Sale. An sums of SIS and less,
cash all sums exceeding SIS credit Of
twelve months will be given by the purchasers
giving their notes with approved security,
bearing interest from day OF sale.
JOHN CLEMSON.
II. r. HARRIS, Auctioneer. feb SITS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-22

Rattlesnakes tails, mounted with gold,
are the latest variety of earrings.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-22
NOTICE.

"A CCORDING TO the Charter ii the Park.
A. ton and Manchester Railroad Company.
en- Election for Directors will be held al Man
chester, on Me 9Th Of FEBRUAHY. 1873
LEWIS @. MIERLY,
feb i-4t Secretary
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-22
VALUABLE STORE STAND
AT PRIVATE SALE.

|THE unders;sssd, as Agent, offers at Phi
4 waite Sale, . vslaSble Store
Stand in iiiddlebufy. The K~.l
Dwelling contains 10 rooms,
and the Stole Stand is fhe bcsfl q
N the toEn, having been used a. such for q
long sime; there ia also Stone Blacksmith
Shop. The Lot contains about One Acre,
more or less, and has choice variety Of Fruit
Trees on il, q well Of excellent water, Stable
and other 0utbuildings. The Store Is we'll
provided with Shelving and Counters.
Persons wishing to view the premises will
call upon the person residing in the house, Or
ALFRED WARNER, Agent,
feb l-tal, 1878. Frizellaburs, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-22
CAUTION.

HsHE public are hereby warned not to ne
- gotiete note for $3.50, given b. me TO
Samuel koop, on or about the 18th Of Janua-
=, having received no consideration or
s1lee itcftlof, and win not pay the same.
70 80 EMANUEL KO0NTz.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-22
BRIDGE NOTICE.
WANTED

"A NAN and bis wife on farm. Theman
a to work on the farm and his wife 70 do
the cooking and ordinary house work. One
or two children no objection. Also middle
aged woman TO act as nurse for children.
B. r. McGLcNE,
feb e.H Enksbnrr, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1873-02-22
NOTICE.


A FTER mature reflection have concluded
"A that the only way to do business success
fully lie upon CASH basis; Consequently 1
will sell Goods ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

"pisSociat,on OF water az cause Of se"m-boiler
explosions" ..
Tho Kings County Liberal General Commit
tee bas determined TO hold mass convention on july
4. at which Gen. N. z. Banks and others VIII propaoiy
make addresses. 80,
The annual closing reception OF the Liter
arv Cnass f the Cooper Union win take place Saturday
evening in tue large hall OF tho Union There VIII Oe
addresses and readings by members Of the class
The ssth Regiment (colOredD held a recep-
tlon AZ their rooms at Fourth-st and BroadTay last
night Among those present we're the Rev. H. ii. oar
nett of thr shiloh Methodist Cnurci COi. owiI "
s5tl GAL SeckwOOd OF the 7lst, CnnmShuly nelou W.
the cal Gen. Funk, Gen. Knox Gen. DuTyee AueID'o"
Morris and BilliuRs. -,
There was a meeting, last evening" OF inc
Twelfth Ward Citlzeus' and Taxpayer Protective
upton at ThiFd-ave. and ne-hundredandtwentS-
second-st communication received from the 10
rartment Of Public Parks, stating that dlrecilons Du
been given, accordance with the request VI tn
ciatiOn allow the public 90 use tDo Ionst
Morris Park Oh Saturdays, under proper reRua.io"''
Among the more valuable works disposed
OF by the Messrs Leaytt, at the book sale In Ch'on
Hall, last evening. were the following:
KasIbsehs Female Of e,he" sls So L,ndsee
sketches Of Animals" s4i LavusPs Phy'oynoay =, 50 -
dian Ih, Of Rorb Lmfiea" ~ IS, M-sin's Costumes OF
China" = 20; Travels in Norh Amerea @@
neh,,l Apy.Io TueagxO Paedhie StGle" Sj as hilton
Padse Lost" Barcelona si3; Monuments Of Am s2i POT
t.d I,st Iau" eJ0; PORTRAIT Gfery" E6OOi Porrs . o.
XIxth Csutay' London, S20i Prchras History OF hinanL
0rayng by Taner and StothAd) ~ IS sales No a1 %
Wieaeaf7 81 Swifs WORKS" tdn5arga elnsn,
syuaIs fours" 80 l. lner1oant iir or Mines 4na
Bsrs" So - s.elon saHl Co'oHs O""Pe" ANs''' ~
Wilkes Gallery, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
TANfMANY COUNCILS.

The Tammany General Committee held a
regular meeting last evening at TammauY Hall The
Treasurer reported balance Of SsC9 9s At the close OF
the routine business the officers proceeded distribute
10 the delegates copies OF the new Bylaws during
which operation John Fox called the at
tention OF tho Committee section which
ne declared had been inserted in the
Bylaws without the knowledge of the COMMITTEES
on BYLAWS or the authority OF tho General Committee
This section provides that the Committee Dsci-
pline shall inquire and bc charged with the
sideration 0f all matters relating 10 the organization
and efficiency OF the various Assembly District Com
mttees; and all questions, matters, or things which
may arise from the formation OF any District General
Committee OF from other causes and tending 30 impair
the efficiency OF said District General Committee. or
Of the general organic lton shall I've referred this
committee investigation. and the facts in relation
thereto reported TO the Committee on Organization"
He therefore moved that 10 DE struck out. Considerable
DEBATE ensued on this motion, but the Objectionable
clause was finally eXpunged.
Toe Committee apVOinted by the TJmmany Society to
arrange for the proper celebration Jy yesterday
AFTERNOON William II. Wicknam presiding. su tom
muees appointed 70 arrange the necessary details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
aAILWAY INTERESTS.
THE NEw-JERstY WEST LINE.

TIE NEw-JEHSf,Y WEST LINE
At n meeting of the stockholders oil tine
Jersey West Line Railroad held at summit Vue '
wing gentlemen were elected directors for the eneune
year. Asa packer. VIM T. Larned, BENJAMIN Il. Beck
man Rohsrt H. sayre, John ii. Lyon, Ohyer * Steie'
Jonathan. Bonnell Morris r. Crater, Ddnie H. 'rais'
the West Line Railroad il intended to pc diree' fo
from this city 20 Elstou, Penn portion OF te fod" 10
still constructing but the administration hope "
have the ears running into New-fork al an eai5
RAILROAD NOTES.
The portcbester and Harlem River Railroad,
which was to have been completed on June wiz no.
be, It d. believed in running order until August Vi
September.
There were vague reports floating about III
walLst, yesterday, Of an Intended anal9a'nauoh OF
interests between the Hannibal and ST. JosepaHnn tlo
81. Joseph aud Denver CITY Rnirodus' A"o P@l''0u'
however, were not Obtainabe'
The following Directors Of the Chic2go and
North Western Railroad elected AT ChcaS" yeS'r
day. r. T.. Flowers NJ. L. sykes, jr.. Albert KEEP 40
Dulnlan' g. H. Marvin ana n IL. lpl1' and ~ SHARES
thousand, seven hundici ana Oh Sn"i''
we're represented
A petition to Congress for a charter for
double track freight railroad from Rcw-fork 10 chicago
is being circulated the latter city for signatures Ihe
petition reads: "Iu Congress Is not prepared 10
order the construction of sHch highway as national
public work, humDly pray your honorable bodies 20
grant cnarter for the construction OF bueA fO"u' WIN
jadlcIOus and proper restrictions"
The Massachusetts Senate yesterday, by the
casting OF OF the President reconsiIered the
vote substituting the bill 20 Incorporate the State Board
OF Trustees OF the Hoosac Tunnel Railroad for the Dill
appropratng 100000 Tor the completion OF the tunnel
aud its approaches. Then by vote OF lG yeas to II
nays Ube President voting nay), the substitution War
resnscC. The ldst-named Dl was amend by lncret
ING tie appropriation S5OOOO aud as 10 amended ah
ordered w "a third reading.
1t B currently rumOred that the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad Company will soon begin running sun
day trains upon both branches of the Camden and
Amboy division of the line. Heretofore act Of the
w-JeEsey Legislature has forbidden the running Of
any but mail trains on Sunday and the various towns
and cities along the line have been isolated from
another from Saturday night untl Monday morning.
The law having been repeated the Pennsylvania Raj
road Company IL Is said, Is taking steps - supply ts
want OF the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
Cn1NAMEN ADVISED Nor no ENnaRArE.

fTO1E IW sdu fTanctscu BuIkIin Nay 70
The most intelligent men among the Chi
are bscOming alafnst at the demonstra-
tons OF hostility manifested 10y the newspapers the
people and the city authorities, and they fear that
something may to bring "a riot, and possibly
great loss OF life and property. They avert
such calamity and are anxious 10 make any eOuces-
sion within their power which may satisfy Tie whites
Yesterday several Chiuese merchants aud the heads
companies waited upon Chef Crowley, aud gave him
copies kilograms which thoy had sent TO China one
from the heads Of The SIX Companies is as follows:
TuSo WAN Hospital Hong Kong afIun ChnI mus.
important G.clt M4cl
telegraph impossible Publish thus fact In Chnese
viii SEM letters and notices Answer
bI CoaPANIBs, San Pnneseo.
Tie following Is from mercbauts residing mere:
TuNo WAN BER TuES Chtns Ho'pia Hong Kong. Stop all
There HO;k here food dwellings, msnV
MKHCHANTF ElCHISgK
These dispatches were sent to Hong Kong via New.
York London, Marseilles, Malta, Alexandra Bombay
Calcutta aud Singapore. The merchants also Informed
Chief Crowley that they Will send as many OF their
countrymen they cam aud fast as they can and
that when IL Is known In China that they are not
wanted here, they will not come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
THE NEw-oRLEAEs WHISKY FRAUDS.

WILMINGTON dlpdIcA % tn tfH1nHdN 9azff1
In regard TO continued assertions from ST
Louis Cincinnati that whieky frauds must De perpe.
trated In New-Oreans, Commissioner Douglas eays All
the information lie has been able 10 obtain bears out tho
report recently mnde 10y Gen. Sewell. Tnis officer ma
careful examination ami reported that while some dis.
ters believed that enormous frauds were
they could give information that would lead 10 their
discovery. The disteries In NeN-Oreans were ali run
In accordance with the prescribed regulations. Tie
stOfekeepers faithful aud efficient aud their records
full and correct. The low price Of splrts Ia NewOr-
leans assigned as reason for the belief these frauds
existed The for the difference IN price in suirlts
nj CclnDau and kewOrleans was the low prce OF corn
Vt tue latter city. bOp hod ut 50 cents per bushe
oil ~ which 10 In great demand Tns demand for sop
enables New-Oroans dlstiliefs To compete with the
Northern and Northwestern market. Tie Rey-Oreans
dihllers also their cOoperage by using ODD bar
Iels, which cOs u 10. while now barrels tOst A m TIe
report concludes; There may lie let sl,rits uuou
the market IN NewOreans, bat not "a any great extent
Prio3s do not Indicate II. Iho OIL arc faithful and
attentive 10 their duties, and could fnil 10 discover
frauds Ur~c.sod 80 hucb al .Itcnt ~ " Snsgt the
lnalkek"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
THE BuFFALo GRAIN TRADE.
Fr ~ The BBRtL0 COurter.
4 ~ - 4


The gram trade Of Buffalo so far this season
has bee OF remarkable prosperity aud may be safe
y taken index that Of tIe State at large IN this
Important branch commerce. Tie receipts Of grain
by laLe aud Grand Trunk RIilr0at in May thia year
were no less 7T9l7 bushels, beiu2 nea fly 100000
than In tine same month last year. when 'hey were
6Os 5S then about 10000 more than IN either
1871 Tic increase tnls year Is chiefly IN wheat
A similar comparison for the five months ended on ist
juno inst with the corresponding period Of last year il
more than equally favorable tO the pres mt. the H.
crease hers rs also chiefly In wheat Tho ag-
gregate receipts OF -four and grain from oil
sources in May much l1rgeT than in
the time during any yer for the last
10 years and about 100000 bushels more than in 1872
cDparisOa for the first five months ~ this year with
those OF Last favorable to the present The
exports grain this By the Erie and Central Rail
roads from the elevators OF this city, to the lsf ms
amounted 1901 bushels of grain against 15H2
last year ut tue correspond date. Last year. uavig
ton OF the cisll the 18th OF y, bit ms
year until I5th; yet, nOtwltsi andng thi', the
exports by the can TINS year up u My 81 were
1850 bushels, 2095 30 mp To June las year
Tie humber OF canal boats cleared IN May. 1913, was
76J being an increase Of 221 tLoso ~ l5l2 The
amount of tolls received at Buffalo mp ~ the 1t inst
this year, $l2284 sc. while last year u was ohy
s7 400 81 the latter Included TWO days
of uSY1gdIlOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
MUNICIPAL REFORM AGENCIES.
{ Edifsr OF The Tribune.


SIR: The statement which appears in Tue
TRIBUNE OF to-day that the movement for the dIssouto
of the Committee of Seventy at its last meeting origl
mated with and was pressed by the Council Of Political
Reform is incorrect Tle movement had no such orI-
GIN and the Council occupied such position. Tie re-
lations between these two bodies from the first have
been entirely friendly and cooperative, much so that
their distinct names ami operations are continually
COMPOUNDED In the illusions made to them In the publ
Journals ana in general conversation among those
familiar with their history. Indeed, the Com
mitteo Of Seventy had IT'S origin principally
through tho agency OF the Council OF Re
FORM for specific purpose. which 10 thought at
the time could be better accomplished by a special com
mites ia IN by the Council BY Tutua uHters andiug
each BODY has taken the particular ue Of acton through
the stirring events Of the last two years. which its
special structure aud objects best fitted It 10 aecomph
the most Tor the correction OF public abuses aud for
securing good government 10 the city 1he eontO ny
members OF each Of these bodies members both
The councils shape tue policy OF botn organizi-
tuns. Tuis harmony OF views and operations Will CON
unue while they are thus constituted.
W. II. NELSON
President Of tho Council OF Political Reform
RSr- York, June g. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

ava M1sson aud FIFTH BAPTIST Schools 800 scholsr ,
ninth Division Bouth Third Presbyterian, North rnn a
United Presbyterian, Ainslleet. Presoy , ~,
Ishop Chapel Schools 1850 scholare a..
Rossst Presbyterian and North Branch mssivu; W
scholars; Twelfth Division, South becOna-st nnu M e.
man Methodist Episcopal schools, 900 schols,s a.
teemh Division Calvary Protestant Eplseopni anu IN
DIVISION, Leeave Bsptist aud UniversanS' se"'''''
Numbering coo scholars , a.
After the parade tho scholars we're refreshed "'u
cream, cake, and oranges in their respective ''"''
rooms. e.~,oNg
COMPULSORY RELIGIOUS EDUCAnoN'
Tho Commissioners OF Charities ana 0orlo'-
lion received a complaint, q few DAYS aEo' h"
woRaD who IA an Inmate OF the hmshonso' 'n's W
Ma,ron OF that Institution had compodess' 70 "''""
PrStestant aiyine services against her own III
Commissioner Stern appointed by hrs eseaRuoo "
Iayestignts tho complaint. Tho uatrun' upon
ouestionod by Mr. Stern, acknowledged p1e rutn W ,'
complaius without hesitation. She si1d that u.''u
worshiu as held at Che Amshouse by roman
cerRytrsu at interpas during the week, ana pS
ant olsrgymen an Sundays, and thst she requ'U -
MOI eoHs under her charge 10 attend etheI inc one ~
other but left theipnates FREQ 70 chrOse iVi d the
TIE Iompainaut she said, had rSused 70 atI9noI -
Ranen Catholic services regularly and nll .n sbe
attend the Protestant services on SUNNY > 80 com,
nipht avoid surveillance Aufr ire ~ tbc
MISSIONER Stern recommended q mOulhc1lon a.,proi an
cstenlished rule in order that persons unHci
tho COMMISSIONERS may not De ~ c,,,y viz
NAE I'm forms of worship contPtry 20 tbeiI o s ,,
| it,ns.n A resolution la cOnsCnance WIN WV ''
| pendation Is anew In consideration by the Boai~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
POLICE NOTES.

Helena Schnell. age Z, of No: 1913 BFoome-st., was
run over by n 90 HaisOn River Railroad q DoOoss fey
ye,terily died few hOan afergari from her inluneA
John Carroll age 40, of No 1l9 Highest, Brooklyn.
e from the t seventh 20 ie pa'ene WI y
aung toe house yeel broe bis len leg AMI received severe M
final Pfa0e g. over ~ street - ~
he Bros lice at yesterday, AID had hs nsht hand
sever
Az Patrolman MahOney of the Fourteenth Precinct
vtakag Pp WinsloV convict, h SiZ siag Prison
70 HeaG rters eoay tue prisoner r'n INTO ne
No Muberr,-st hahouey peue and hfs NO sn1 h ,
revolver WasOw latter confined his ghs az Ao
wounded and "A ;cedej In escaping
James Whitney, age 2. Of No. 2iO Hamllton-aye.'
Droky while psyin4 Ham tJn-ay add hesoEs
lat egeu nbe rue4, dfTea oy John RJs1 and
a, inie The the truck passel l nea iae'u
ing saul Tne driver ugng bis no So grEafl AZ uo.'
M and made eiOrs avoid tie ci lie vas Des1oS
audi hellto the result 81 III Cofo1ers iuqI-zL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06

the crop planted for the last 20 yeNs .ns
now producing It's bloody harvest r nau
we sial see little improvements u uner
We begin TO plant much highsr, ny no pu inc
publication OF public sentiment, the GV OUT =, v J
newspapers the horrible accounts OF es . Isov thu
freshncss Of human feeling IN r~ard :. n,'dren
horrible tendencies Of the human , me nress the
talk which they hear the table and the aTncs,S
soIne OF our criminal dcfenoeLs-Aose % nansder that
they onl, owe duty TO their miseraD'e Slon's
Tnra 0st No change In public sentiment or we shali
% on PRODUCING criminals. They are springlng nov
~ un iIncstS4 casses-gur professional men, wRo
M ntas hAnerto walked In a vain Rarh or decorwn,
5at roe principles morality aud truth IN their
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
DESPERATE SUICIDE.

An unknown man, standing on the further
end Of per runDng out into the East River from che
foot Of sxty-thirdst to cut his throat with
knife late yesterday afternoon and taen to leap into
tie river Several labOrers at work near by witnessed
this Diet ruined effort at seldestructon anc running
IN the per saw tae body OF the suicide sink beneath
yatpr from which IL did not again On the pier
black felt hat was found which evidently belonged TO
the deceased Upon its lining marked the letters
'sE J. C." The iabOrprs describe the deceased
NJ about 30 years " age, feet 10 inches high, and
dressed In black coat walstcOat. and pantalOOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-06
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

ErsTvh Hotse-Ex-Gov. Ihrockm0rtton " to~ 40
Brsr.ort RosS-FrF Peres q The u Goass sSrry am
Conevsr Of florida heeforh ~. osSah Ess,
49, metropolitan Hok6-Jage CROSBY Of TsIn nc ss p O.
greSrnss Cvne Of Ronde9t n ~ v. Res .,
n n Rg,,t az Bufao th Hon G. Wilder Of Rochester os9r.o
b MeCare Of WGshington Marshal Woods Of PreIshe1 As
P.n.us Of Ab.nv 81 Denn Hofel-Tbe Rev ln hanieI DA
bry Osnn .. Gfssv Hou-Tbomss W. boswell o. H.
Of Binghsat0n Col hhHn, W VIZ
u 4 Narips csrps q. T. uab0ri Of 81 ~a"'s
Co