davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27
INSURANCE.

A1Ryr ORLEANS MUTUAE.
INSURANCE COMPANY
Unlcs Cprney Of Camp and Canal Streets.
Capital. .s.''''"''''''~1SSSS al a
fnsures Fire, Marine and River Risks dividing
the pro6ts separately on each department. 10 inc
insured
For tho accommodation Of its customers. the
Company viU make marine losses Payao'e ~
London. ,,, ,.,s.,x
NV. HIscKs. Secretary.
Directors.
George crquhatt. n Payr6,
G. T. Dugazon, Plac1de f0rstshs
g. W Babcock Aug. Reichard,
= RALLY Rlanchar6 f. Niltenbergers
Schrsiber W. B. Schmidt,
Charles Lahtto, J. Tuvee. iei%1s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27

Sailing from New York every SATURDAY
FOR NEW YORK DIRECT
kXf.4fSAS The steamship
WESTERN METROPOLIS,
H. 8. QUICK, Commander
Will leave her wharf, foot of Jefferson street on
SUNDAY, February l. at A. nj.
These steamers have superior accommodations
for passengers.
Bills of lading signed through to Liverpool Glas
gov, Bremen and Han burg. A'
Through Tickets for First Glass and Steeraee
passengers for Liverpool and the Continent, con-
n . WIN Galon's Line of Steamers, sailing
from New York every WEDNESDAY,
For freight or passage. apply to
JOHN II. LUDWIGSEN AGENT
-. No 1870 Common stree4
Inc steamship MISSISSIPPI will follow Ieay1rg
on SATURDAY, February T. at 8 A. NJ i,a
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27

IOlaI. p JV5'''V' q
The above statement is a true and correct tran.
script from the books of the company.
KASPAR AUCH, President.
ROBERT JACKSON, Vice President.
Lows MaT9Gs, Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27

TrusteeSs
rHOLIANoER. WILLIAM LEONARD.
r BELINo WILLIAM EBERT.
s. Z. LOEB. 81. AzCONA.
I. SCHORMASS 4. J. Muller
P. BLAISB. :: LEVY.
?.s. ANDERSON. WILLIAM BRAUH, jR,
n. HAFNER. JACOB Won HovES,
JACOB ALT. :. M BEGUE
HUGO REDWlIZ. JOSEPH BRANDNER.
a: the first regular monthly meeting of the
Board Of Trustees it was resolved that an interest
Of ten per cent on the capital stock be paid in
cash on and ATE, the fifteenth day of February
next
jals I'm g. M3YBR Secretary.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27

THE CROMWELL LINE.
For New York Direct,
This Line is composed of the Steamships
GEORGE CROMWELL. GEORGE WASHiNGTONs,
1T GEORGE The CROMWELL ;'s:o,,'s
u,, JAMES CRAWFORD. Commanded.
VIII leave her wharf foot Of Toulouse street.
po,..ao oAluhDAf. January 81, at 8 A. M
b., Freight for Liverpool, Bremen and Havre taken
~ TINS line and through bills of ladnp given for
'n0 'A"o' ror freight or passage apply to
NO. Al CarOndeet street.
FOR'HAVANA, VIA CEDAR KEYS AND
KEY WEST.
United States Mail Line.
MIA ,ssE P oL sSf6sfH"'hip' EMILE.
~ The New Orleans, Florida
<SG ana Havana Steamship COmnanv
l.. ja.S11 ciAsS steamers from New Orleans
rouo,,, - Every Wednesday.
n nee with steamers for Apalachicola st. Marks
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Stnn.s ''' ''ss - $40 H25
through bills Of ading issued to all points Q,
Charleston and savannah ~ NO" lors9
and zone me- out the companys bills of ading eiunea
Splendid passen a,ser sailing Of the steamer
tickets given to above points anu 'hrouSn
40 no freight received without permit from tbo
For freight or passage apply to
ia16 l. X ROBERTs. Treasurer
NO. 10 Common streen
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27
Monetary--Commercial.
MONETARY.

MONETARY.
DrFICE OF THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,
MONDAY EVENING, January 26. 1874.
We have scarcely any change to notice in the
money market, The demand for discounts con-
tinues of fair extent at the banks and moderate on
the street. On most collaterals lenders require
larger margin We continue to quote hrst class
paper accompanied by unexceptiOnable coilaterais'
at lO02 u cent y annum; without collateral a. ~
All at ldlt. y month, aud second grade at y. rrss
class mortgages rule at a 10 v cent p annum. ana
second grade ut llOH.
NEW ORLEANS CLEARING HOUSE.
frear1nps Balances.
,,,,.. o, al o5S $3.50 III S3365l u
In,,ary as ~ 225I O62 81 227,4l9 u
Thus far this week. S. III, 45o % ',,'s1si 20
Same time last week ,9D5,bo4 ~ aof ,ot 70
Total last week.. IA ~ 99o o. - - on
Total week BEFORE. li,Zoo.oII 80 'ofi'''' "
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27
EXPORTS.
IMPORTS.
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.

WHITE RIvER-Steamer Katie-294s bales cotton
$3.50 axis cotton seed l. sks seed cotton and suoories
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-01-27

BREMEN.
North German Lloyd.
SIhAM BETWEEN BREMEN AND NEW op,p.uS
VIA hAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVANA
, 1874-03-22

Tho tedious Of Culbertson, Blair l. Co. agaius
J. y. Lyon 4 Co. ia At Iast concluded. Ths action
brought ngaiust Lyon + Co. to recover balance
on contract for wheat- It appears that in August
1872, during Lyons corner, among other purchases
Lyon bought 10. Geo bushels OF No. wheat, seller
August at about $l.as. Lyon failed. Tho pr1ce de-
c1ined, End Lyon called On {oF margin This 10
failed to put up the wheat sold Under the ues
the Board, and the suit il to the difference
beweeu the contract aud selling price. Tho tzial hns
taken over week. and large amonn. Of testimony
has been taken and numerous legal points ralsed
The defense insisted that tasuuch as the contract
called for delivery Of the wheat, that delivery
der ~as not waived BY failure to pnt up Inargina.
The plaintiffs c0nteuded that having failed to put up
tho margin tender Of the grain necessary on
this pon the Court, by its Instructions to the ury
sustained the rule Of the Board Of Trade as it Is st
That is 1t held that II there had been failure to rut
Up margins, tho party not in default might consider
the contract closed without rendering The property
which, IN TINS case, had been sold and to which the
margins applied.
Judge Tree also instruc'cd the jury TINT, II tho
principal contract between the patti not made
with the bona dde intention OF delivering the wheat,
but eoatrect a1nply in mar3i1 for nargns aud
differences. such cen.act was against public policy
and void. The Court also instructed the jury that,
whtre the contract was cogel because margins
Eos put up It was incumbent ou the party closing the
deal to notify the opposite party, bef1re be closed it,
Tho jury retired Friday night, with leave 10 seal
Their verdict At about oc4tck they gave it to the
haLh: md sepaEsted m Saturday morning he verdict
plaintiffs, aI their dau ages ct s. 100" etc.
One Of the jurors then stated that that had betn but
wa wa not thesn Lis ssrdst The u vas then poed
jury Was thereupon remanded to the jury-roorn and
at O'Clock they returned with the verdict
for Eew trial was made, and tho will undoubs-
edly be taken to the Snp-ene Court it Is test
on the point. Mesar*. Dent 4 Black appear for the
defendants.
, 1874-03-22
: LOCAL MISCELLANY.


TIE F1RsT WARD.
Ttrs VIII ba two voting places III this ward- at
sne old cousHouse, and the other At the Fire Patrol
busldlng. on Franklin street.
TEE SIXTH WARD.
ABOUT twenty Of the voters Of the Sixth Ward,
oagepost. met at the ball, No. 543 Archer aTeuue,
ss evening, for tho purpose, stated in the call
q eeaectng delegates to the Convention to nominate
s0Sa ofcets. John ". Terney was elected Chair
snd stated that he had bean told that convention
70 be held and that there would be scrub race for
~ omcea Hence Ea saw no necessity for choosing
Lefaeea So&ue Of those present conceded With him.
rs xas finally dectled 10 appoint COMMITTEES to
e .aha IN case convention is held the COMMITTEES
rn;assu o1 John Farretl, John 1feMAley, and Henry
5oarnAd S-''@->-1''' ~-N~
TEE EIGHTH WARD.
H. meeting Of the voters OF the Eighth Ward held
SStteess hr. John Hrien was ap1 ointed permanent
80. hud Ar. john q. GilLeft made Stcte-
Inc Chairman stated tie object Of tbs meeting
se1ect delegates to represent this vcrd in the
th the Conveatt which would seIect ea1didates for
0e IoEn of v 8: Chicago.
N molten Of Air. John Burns the Chairman wss
ths Will Il . bower to Epro;nt committee Of
~ % select their de'egates their choice to bs hnn
r n noaa1 hescupon appointed P. ". Morteu, William
rs,N rve1e+ hna John MtGraw such committee, who
~ reg tne following camed gen.emen delegates,
E;,H .onn o'bren, JOHN hcGrztht Louis Benjamin,
ti iaAn hass1nan, and Patrick O'Cailshpn On mo-
eaa scs meeting adjourned.
- TER ELEyENCH WARD.
W. aeek1ng o. very distracted czena Of the Eleventh
E..taHA ~ ahia Last evening In the Aaluo1, No. 129
4. " n1naIph street, John Haywood rre<thing.
eo'aa1atss Apps,ut~d ii In 1xsa sns<ai1z6 b
, 1874-03-22

The following petition circulated Inst weak, and
will eoou DO tent to Washington:
t'Io FITS Ereelteney, Uiysse' Grant, prsstens Of ts
United States:
"May 1t please Tour E1celencJ: Your petitioners
respectfully show that about the Sd day Of De-
cenaber. L. D. ls73 Donald Mckay convicted Of
falaely making forging, and counterfeit1ng ceshd-
cate Of naturalization, md WAS sentenced to three
years at harl labor in the Joliet Peni.entiary.
''The said Donald Mckay always borno good caar-
kcter rtevonA to his said conviction, and has aged
father and mother depending upon him for sup
port.
From tho circumstances under which the odense
WIS committed, yoar petitioners are convinced tha.
though the xct Of the said Mckay eaue within the
definition Of the law, still there his part total
iack Of my fraudulent or criminal intent.
Your petitioners resper tfnly submit that tha case
Is proper for the exercise Of executive cemency,
and ask your Excenency to grant said Donald Mckay
PARDON.
tAnd your petitioners Will eTer pray,
DR.. 8. Place, Grand Juror; Maj. T. V. Mars Grand
Juror; b. v Kennedy, Petit juror: Nathaniel Mitch
ell. Petit Juror; ". J. He .th, Petit juror; Charles
scates hwreporter former employer; a. L. Dawson,
reporter. late employer Wm- Coper. attorey-at-
law; J. L. Deanet, OF Bennett, DAWSON i
Scales, reporters: J. NcArthur Postxnsstar; J. c.
Rankin, Post Office Jnmea Steel, tunnel contractor;
William James, e1Provost Marshal, Allen Piuker-
ton, pinkerton Detective Poiee Robert Hervey, at
oysters: George Anderson, Board OF Public Works
William Small pork-racker George Barron, provision
broker; S. AlcKtchan, commission and provislons;
Alexander Bell, lork-l'acker; George ". Phillips, pro-
Visions; Charles e. Reed, States Attorney p. 4.
Hoynt, uEitud States Commissioner.
, 1874-03-22
THE FIRE IN BOOKSELLERS BOW

THE FIRE IN BOOKSELLERS Row.
TIE tire in Booksellers Row, the reporting OF which
to the public yesterday morning proved monopoly
enjoyed by The TRIBUNE, involved heavier loss than
was at first supposed. The alarm sounded from Box
~ at about quarser to yesterday morning, and tho
n1e1nen drst at tbs Of the re discovered tha7
it situated in tho fourth floor Of Nos. lis and lis
State street, occupied by A. S. Barnes Co. and ". 3.
Eccn, Cooke {: Co., as school book and furniture
depository the burning materia being lot Of school
desks. The B4bcocks employed to subdue tbs
1ea, but they had got beyond their control, and by
tho time tie hose elevated and etre-m Of water
turned on. 1t discovered that shn flames had co-
municated by Of tho elevator to the floor be-
low. second alarm #as aeeued necessary, and, after
about ha1-paat 8 O'Clock The excitement
WIS increased by alarm that there fire In the
basement OF ths building and the doors Of tho Singer
Sewing Machine CompAuy's rooms, and tho stores of
Jansen, McClurg + Co. and Z. +. uollistes, were
broken open III order to ascertain II such were tie
The Fire Insurance Patrol were On nand, and. by
prompt action, saved large amount Of property from
destruction BY water. Ths loss Of the occupants Of
the building and their insurance are summed up as
follows:
Williams Terry loss On building 81, 600: insured
in The agencies of Davis & Rsqu.- Miller Drew. @.
q. Case S. u. Moore l. Co.
". B. Keen, Cooke Co. loso So 500; insured In tho
following Companies: Ana. and Liverpool, London l.
g ;ohe. $4,000 zach; Williamsburg City Fire Assoei
alton Of Pennsylvania, Brewers md Malteteck Peo-
,la;s of New jersey Continental and Exchange OF
New York, National Of Philadelrhia. Home Of New
York, Grard O. PHILADELPHIA Tralers' OF Chicago
Commercial Onion, Hamburg ana Bremen. F!renens
Fund OF California; PLeentx Of Hartford 0Do each
National and Globe $1,000 each Hudson, s. ooo Far.
ragut aud National Of aiiseou1i, Howard, $500 each
Total INSURANCE, $127.E0n.
A. S. Barnes and the National School Furniture
Company lose Is rer cent OF the following surance
Merchauts Of Ncw@,k, American Of Newark, New Or
leafs Mutual. Springfield, End Union Mutual OF Penn-
ayvsnia, A.uhatta. and phecnis Of New York, Com
aIetcnl Of New York, Auerca OF Pennsylvania S. GOO
esch: lott Of Boston, New York AID Yonkezs, at
Few Yc1k, s., GOO eaeh Total Sc, 600.
, 1874-03-22

and, At the closing Of the polls Last evening" stood
follows: Prof Swing, 30: c. D. Helmer, lG2: J. o.
Ell rs; d. Goodwin LIZ; n J. Savage, 1o1; A.
TIE HAn ASSOCIATION,
The Chicago Bar Association met yesterday after
neon, and completed its Organization ty the election
Of the following officers: Vice-rresidcn:s, Thomas
Hoyne and Lyman Trnmbn1; E1ecutire Committee,
3; Mrczgg, 81 F. Tuisy, ". P. Blnck. c. II. HaTdy,
" E Barnum, and Ira Scott; Committee On
sansS s no5s A3F se Fnsr II Eng
;" Smith, j. S. Cooper, and T. Moran. Il wa8 thcu
resolved that the Executive Committee look up proper
rooms for the Association and that tho Committee
admissions report the names Of such gentlemen rs
the Committee may deem worthy to become members
Of the Association. The meeting then adjourned. It
Is ne Wish Of these who got up the Association to have
It uneratood that while they would havo liked to have
hn the preliminary meetings Of The Association moro
taiy represented the exreriense ot previous attempts
70 organize bad led them to act promptly end quiet
y as possible, aud consequently they ncked the prrs-
ence Of quite numier Of members ct the Bar whom
pabla OF organizing successfully Bar Association.
ESAsDEa's n1s1 onr or 1I1r UNITED STATES.
The hts: sounc Of the aoose entitled work has just
Eeen iesueu IN pamphlet form hy the firm OF EnandcT
q Bohman. The book Is remarkable, being the
first history Of the United States which hns appeared
pioneer work Of Swedah-A.ncscau scholarship, it has
ondoanted merit. The author makes no p1e.ens1on to
eHigna sa research The work hsyng been written at
euch moments as he could from hts editorial du
ties, and TO fill want long felt BY the Numerous aud
Constantly increasing swed:.h-epeahug population in
Aue1lGa. asI. de mas, however, consulted the best
authorities. both American and European, aud has
succeeded In presenting to his readers in popular
style tha mott salient points In the history Of the
country, BEGINNING with the Mound-builders, be
briefly descsb Of the principal re1nains Of this
race ~ found in the mounds lie sums up the l.tes
theories aa to who they were, and then passes into
Mexico and gives sketch Of the wonderful
civilization which - there aourished ante
rior to its discovery by Europeans.
Tho Indian ia then described Ills personal appearance
character, orcss, modo Of living, government, relg
ion, arms, mode Of wartars, habits aud customs and
closes the first part OF the work with summary Of
various theories advanced to Eoye the koty problem,
3" Whence Cams the Indfats?"
The second part Of the volume The apthpr Eerotes to
the settlement Of Iceland and Greenland BY the North
n1s and to IN interesting description Of their Hfo and
maune1s, Ha coses with tho different Accouuta Of
tho disro orery Of Ane1ca BY the Sorhmen and makes
strong effort to pluck the honors from te brow Ct
Columbus and plafe them that Of his Scandinavian
countr5man, Bjorne-Her1ulfson. The eeeoud volume
OF the work is e1rccad to be out next Deceber and
this will embrace our Colonial history.
, 1874-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

| The Literary Society Of the Christian Union will
meet 1T No. lii East Madteon eet Tuesday evening
| special meeting Of the Chicago Typographical
Union will be held 1t O'Clock this afternoon At No. II
| Dearborn street.
The 1iah Literary Association will meet this after
noon 1t ESQ O'clock in tho ofhce Of M5 p. HcHugh,
corner Of IaSale tnd Monroe streets. Every member
| Is requested To be present.
The Ancient Order Of Htternsns will meet IN Work
ingmau's Hall, corner OF Twelfth sud Wal]cr streets
| It O'Clock Tomorrow evening.
| fudge s. II. Moore has announced that he will de-
liver his opinion upon the motion to quash the second
| indictment against Darid 4. Gsge. for perjury,
| Thursday morning.
] The Rev. Simon McChearey will sddress the public
IN Excelsior Hail. No. Is South Enlisted street. Thurs
day evening.
The Third K1lwtnning Lodge will hold . social Ut
corintttan Ha1, ls7 East Kinz1s street, Tuesday
evening.
Prof. A. Van der Nail1en Secretary o1 The Frco Rs
ngoua Society, will lecture the hall corner Randolph
and Jefferson Etreets this evening ut 7::o. sub-
ject SpEitigm God and Immortality Scientifically
The thirty-third anniversary Of the Chicago Bibl,
Society will te held in the First Presbyterian Church
ts evening, commencing ut 730 o'clock. Addresses
viii Is delivered By the Rev. William Alvin BARTLETT
the Hon. s II. Moore, Judge Of the Sur crfor Court
and q. G. sroGord, EGG. Exercises Of IN unusually
interesting character are anticipated.
The next meeting Of The Bon-Ami GLIB will BE- held
Tuesday o.tuiug, March -, ut the Tesdent Of Mr.
Thomas Walkup, No. $50 Y eat Washington street. All
the members earnestly requested 10 te resent
the committees have prepared unusually attractive
programme,
+rh. fh,,,o o,x,,. ,y.-n.a r. e,.,,
e< n onI n5 ,s,,' Soc.e'y ~
-, Sa,fnnst o,eIl cnssntG, no's Iii ~ 1tag
n5 o,,.z ,otS .saa ~ os auop,eo .
fesast 81 n the ide. of e3r .i ~ - ~ ht , w.
nr;ce ctn-.a and conrsrts on snS,y fternoon. ~
desired.
The Iadee' Society Of The First Free-Baptst Church
will g1ye old folks concert In the church, corner
OF Loonlis and jackson streets, Thursday eyeuiuR.
March 26,
,-r, .,,-
1aete VIII ne neet1nR oa ING Cnacaeo socaesy OF
fh5sic1ans ana surgeons It ne Grand Pacific Ao'e4
Aonosy evening: paper VII! be read IN :" The Or
ganlc dsouaes, ana tho report On Pa1holosJ 70
ee1sea.
Tho taxpayers Of the North sds town ars requested
to meet At As syIyu;s 4fardhail Nos III aud 10
Est t Chicago av,nue, Monday night, when tho main
uoipta of teres: in lie con;n1 eectan win ha ale
cuased by nrnmin.nt spex k.re
, 1874-03-22

The North Chicago Literary Association held thei1
320th meeting at their roos 2'o Nurth Wells street
Friday night President Foley was in the chair The
order Of business for the evening being readings md
essays, Mr. Cassidy read elaborate essay the
Mysterious World Around U.s. Mr. Cah1lI then read
speech Of g. A. Doaglas, followed by Mr. J. D~ysr,
who read Robert En1ets epecch to his Judges. Sew
era miscellaneous matters than disposed of, and
the Association adjourned.
The supper announced tn The Ashland Areuue Pres
bytcrian Church pariots last Friday evening or
thodox to the bottom, and seemsd happy
than the pastor, who WAS everywhere present In the
exceilent music bou,afu1 supper, and very en-
teFtannB literary exerctes, whieh all enjoyed most
heartily Any ons who attends these church festivals
IL certain to have good time.
A number OF young gent1emen the North Side
have formed together and started the Liberas u"
for the purpose Of social Improvement. They hare
rented the hall Of Mr. Kroaay, sedgwtct street,
April.
man named E. Ju1gens arrived in the city Tues-
day from Forreson, IL, and put up 1t the quincy
stses ~ IL sa s 1s E Vin br
and though diagent search haa been made, he has not
Jet been found As he lad quits sum Of money with
piAT.
meeting Of real estate dealers called yester-
day afternoon At 12o LaSslle street. There wera only
dozen brokers present ut the hour set, and, after
finally org2ntzed by calling William Hansbrough to
the chair There were more than thirty firms repre-
sented BY person proxy. Col. Clark stlted the OBJ
jeet q she meeting to be the formation Of Rea! E.
tate Board for the Of excluding street brokers
and guerris from the trade, to dguifS the pref saon,
and gaYe support 10 hnsucal and otAes measures af
fectt1g their interests. Mr. Culver Mr Bragg, and
Ar. Picket thought the object iaudaple one. On
motion, the Chsir appointed committee Of three to
c1rculate call for anoher messing to ,aka place
Thursday afternoon 1t Boom 10, LES Lasale street.
The meeting then adjourped.
THOSE LEaCH DINNERS.
The ladies' who have given such excellent lunch din
uers at No. 172 Madison street, during the weak IN aid
q the Founddngs' HONS, arn to be congratulated
So only have tie dinners been among the very best
OF the kind ever given III the city, but the ave1agt sale
hss been over 4o9 tickets per day aimee Last Monday,
which 1s IN excellent showing, ard k1ndles new and
almost certain hopes that tie Foundnga' Home IL
soon to lave Ill the funds required for a immediate
wAuf.
ne gladly announce tbs coatinuanoe Of these din
ners oy ne aaiea on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes.
day Of this W9ek In the SPACIOUS and handsoe-
iy s1t:mPorzed dnt1ehan as No. ia Madison street.
1hAt 4" toost popular minister Of Chicago IL still
in the future. "Wednesday mast deaae ths iassua !
Tia sesia6 daetns aas vsak hAs bean hval5,
, 1874-03-22

keeps the entire sudence constantly laughing and at
the time he plunges bis dart Of satire through and
His fun is purely American, and thst Kind recuiiariy
rclished b Western audiences. - Ell Perkins " ia
about % years Of age and haa made his reputation Is
hurnorlst mostly writing for the Galaxy, Commercial
Advertiser, and Eaty Gtdyhst.
EARLY AETTIE8s.
The following, published In the Journal ia an add.
honal list Of persons alive. VINO were residents CT
this city in 1885:
Abraham Gale and wife, now residing At oak Park
III T. Z nous 1na s;e ohT 5''s
Ashahel Pierce and wife A. s. Sherman and
wife. now residing at Waukegan; james Mo
Abei Carpenter, now Of Big woods, Kane County, III
G. 3. Dodaon. now Of Geneva, H.: 4. g. Duriey;
5smea G:a :. Massaa; g. r. Walton, now Of Dnnton,
County. H.; Capt ]. II. Turner 0. s. Reader, now
q aurora, Ill; James Lang and vito; Jacob
yoEn c. Hue; J. Campbell J. b. Tuttle Benjamin
1enss: now 81 Mantsowoc, Wig. D. ". Raymond
Eranes G. blanchard. now Of Brooklyn, ~ Y. Bern
hard Blazy; John c. Ha.ncs and wife Ab!al S,nith
PRIMER, , now Of Loskpozs, III. Andrew Ferguson,
Gldlinga, John r Mathews, Benjamin E. Gil Amos
Bal ey, all now Of Gpnera Lake, Wis. Mrs Luther
Nsss 5sn neT ot ~ Ts;s3
ttngton; M1n: John beach Mrs. Thomas Church;
Mrs James Sinclair Mrs- r. n VI. Peck: Nh, r. s.
Harmon; Mrs. John HolbrooE: Mrs. Henry ' Rbines:
Mrs. Peter Cure; Hrs. Peter Bowles Mrs, Edward
Mcconnell.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Grand Pocifc-H. B. Sheldon, New York T. 4.
Bcckwlsh, Cleveland: r. Napier. New York; L. T. Ma
son. Harvard; F. .. Hughes, New YORK; s. 6. Dunn,
Glasgow. Shtrnan House-G. a. Van Etten.
Bay City y. Jenkins New York: : 4. F. Taylor, An
dover =. =. Ntggin. Boston s. o. Wsshburn, New
I. n. Marr, Botson :: F. D. Mason, New York L. B.
Nona PhMaas}Rht1; Mn{s}a = snah Cincinnati a. E.
1Fe,.ont House-W. Frost, Detroit; G, 4. Dunn.
Boston y. Broden, Indianapolis G. b. sxidmore,
NeW York u. a. Mcdonald, Tttuss1ls 4. J. SILL