davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

A Horrible Deatfl-SuieIde OF n VIA.
nIsac who Burns Himself to Death.
A young man named Elias Wilson,
on Campbell, between 4th and 9th
streets, brought himself to the most
excfuciating death on night before
last, that can possibly be imagined.
The yonng man has been demented for
some time past, but even un Ter the iu-
hneEce of his mania, which would be
worse at times and then again almost
disappear, he was usually tractable,
and apparently harmless to himself
and others. Ga Tuesday, however he
threatened the life of his mother, but
as night came on his passions became
pacitied ana he retired to bed as usual 9.
About midnight, his mother, who slept
in an adjoining room, heard him NOV
Ing abOut III his room, and although
the circumstance caused her
considerable uneasiness OF mind, she
thought it best % remain quiet herself,
hoping that her sou would soon retire
to lis bed. But this was farthest
from his thoughts. He was then max
ing the awful preparations for his self
destruction. Tne sequel showed that
he rose from ~ d. dressed himself, and
then saturated his clothing, hair and
entire person with kerosene oil. Hav-
ing done this, he lighted a match and
igIlited ais saturated clothing In
stantly ne became pillar of flame.
His mother hearing him strike the
match arose also, fearing hat in Il crazy
mood he might set fire to the house.
Her t, rror was inlescribable when she
beheld her son rush out Of his room
envelopcG i'll column of sctthing fire,
and sll fl Il from him. belle wing that
he intended to carry out hls threat
against hcr life of the previous day ard
end tire existence of both Of them
Il took put a few moments,
however, for the tortures OF the flames
to exhaust him, as in his wild deli1ium
he ran around the house, and he fell
to the ground, a blackened, charred
mass OF lifeless broiling flesh.
The Coroner held an inquest over
he remains, yesterday morning, and
the jury returned a verdict i'll accord
auce with the above facts.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
ILLINOIS,.

CHICAGO, May 1O-Night.-
Bayne has opened an Office and issued
licenses, offering his signature as
mayor. VIM. Colvin has ISSUED a
proclamation warning the good peop e
against doing business under suct
license.
The VIII: skey trials of Mum, Wades-
worth and Ward, which were set for
today. have been postponed until
Friday.
The brickmakers of this city have
inaUgurated a strike. About 800 of
them armed with clubs, knives and
revolvers, marched in body to the
yards aud demanded higher wages.
The police were promptly on hand and
suppressed the mob for the time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, May 10-Night-ID addi-
tion to his confession If the murders
Piper declares he had mania for
burning the buildings on the l6.h of
Dec mber, 1873 He fir, i Concord
Hall and also attempted to burn Briggs
store on the night of the Landregan
murder. He coafesses that he also
made a mutderous assault upon a girl
named Sullivan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
EXPORTS.
OASTWISE.

COASTWISE.
NEW 1oRk-Steamship Regulator
1'ooo bbs rosin, T95 casks spirits, 100 bbls
crude turpentine, 100 bbls tar, 4s6 bales
cotton, 435 bushels peanuts, O. pkgs paper,
70 pkg mdze, 40 bags aud bbls roots and
herps, 70 bales sheeting, "a hhds molasses,
bales hides, . cans mineral water, Dbl
and boxes green peas, bbls and a half
varnish, tirkn lard l bale rags. trunk.
frklns butter, box casting, glass sign.
New YoRK-Steamship Raleigh.-2OO
bbls pitch, 1876 bbls rosin, SIT bbIs tar, 81
bales cotton, SOB bbls spirits. Is bags pea
nuts 63 bales sheetng, 80 bales yarn, 80
packages merchandise, 81 bales warp, 1
case dry goods. S boxes bitters, keg metals,
3 bales of rags.
FOREIGN.
HAMBURG-Ger bark Victoria-4,245
bbls rosin.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Brig Flamingo-
1865 bbls spirits turpentine, 500 bbls rosin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
OHIO.

CLEVELAND, May 10-Night-A COM
pany of militia went to Lawrence to-
day and arrested eight of the indicted
parties without any opposition. One
miner refused TO stop when ordered
and was shot i'll the bowels and has
since died. Much excitement exists
1t is stated that mass meeting of
miners of the entire Tusacoras valley
will be held tomorrow.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Commercial.

LIVERPOOL, May 10-Noon--Cotton
dull and easier; middling uplands, 64d;
middling Orleans, esd; sales, 5000
bales, of which 1000 bales were taken
for speculation and export.
Futures dull and unchanged.
Sales of middling uplands, of low
middling clause, deliverable June and
July, 6 5.32d.
Sales of middling uplands, of a low
middling clause, deliverable July and
August, 6 9-32d.
Sales of middling uplands, of a low
middling clause, deliverable August
and September, 6 11-32d.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

Sergeant James Theo. Shackeiford
Private e iwtrd ). DeRosset.
Capt. Robert G. Green.
Sergeant- Major Robt. c. McRee.
Major Alexander MacRae.
Major Robt. B. MacRae.
Major Henry MacRae.
Lieut.. James Price.
Lieut.. Willie Wooster.
Capt. James A. Wright.
Sergeant Major Charles Thomas
Wright.
CO.. CASTOR Meares.
Capt. Edward g. Meares.
Maj. James G. Stevenson.
Serg ant Geo. W. Barr,
- Ravenscroft Barr.
Lieut.. Joseph Jacobs.
Col. Peet.
Private Willie Peck.
Private Joe Hill Wright.
Surgeon Robinson.
Capt. Willie Walker.
Surgeon Walker Gardner.
Lieut.. Robert Davidson.
Lieu Frederick J. Moore.
Capt. Goo. b. Atkins.
Private Thos. Cowan.
Lieut.. II. s. L ,iu.
Lieut.. William Auerum Lord.
Private J. i. Herring.
Private Edward Reeves.
Private Charles Morris.
Private W. z. Lain
Private - Mcclure.
Private Robert Burns Banks.
Private - Bloomenthal.
DIED SINCE CLOSE OF WAR.
Col. Robt. f. Cowan.
Capt. John S. Poisson.
Capt. John G. McIilhenny.
Capt, G. ". Styron.
Private, James Dudley.
Col. John d. Berry.
Lieut.. Willie Kelly.
Private, James J. Whitehead.
Capt. Willie r. Empie.
Private James G. Davis.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
THURSDAY, Nav 4,

THURSDAY, May 4.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE- Officia quo
tations firm at 295 cents. Sales of so casks
at 293 cents. and 55 casks at at 80 cents per
gallon, and $50 cents Getty distilled9 at 80
cents.
ROSIN-Official quotations quiet at
81 so for strained and 81 So for good
strained Sales of 1 ZOO bbls good strained
%. n. t), 557bbls strained at ST so per Dbl.
TAR-Officiai quotations steady at 81 40.
Sales of 173 bbs at 81 40-an advance of
) cents since last report.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-O quo
tations steady at 81 Is for hard, 81 10 for
yellow dip. ard 81 rs for virgin. Sales of
1913 bbls at quotations.
CORN.-Market quiet. Last sales at
IS cents per bushel Gin bulk.
Official quotations dull and
nominal No business.
FRIDAY, May s.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Offic quo
tations firm at 80 cents bid. Sales of ~
bbls at 80 cents per gallon, II do Getty dis
tilIed) at 80! cents.
ROSIN.-OfEcial quotations firm at
81 - for strained and 81 60 for good
strained bid Sales of so bbls strained at
81 80, 3OS bbls good strained at 81 55,
Sc Ibis strained at 81 80, 200 bbls good
strained at 81 90, 81 bbls low pale at s., SO
extra pale at 81 50.
TAR-Official quotations. firm at 81 IS
hid Sales of 271 bbls at 81 40.
CRUDE TURPENTINE- Official quo
ta'ions steady at 81 Is for hard, So 10 for
soft, and 81 Is for virgin. Sales of 60 bbls
at quotations.
CORN-Market steady. Sales of 4,740
bushels at 81 cents per bushel Gin bulky
COTTON-Official quotations dull and
nominal.
The following are the official quotations:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

written, but also from long personal
acquaintance with him. With two
such men to devote their talents and
energies to the columns of the Journal
of Commerce, it must necessarily De-
come one of the leading newspapers of
the country. We wish it all manner
of success.
POst0ffice at SCOTS Hill.
From the following letter from the
First Assistant P3stmas er to Colonel
Waddell it will be seen that a poetof-
fee has at length been established at
Scott's Hill, twelve milest East of the
city, on the old plank road leading to
Orslow county. It has been a long
struggle for the people of this neigh
borhood to regain their postal facili-
ties which we're broken up by the war,
and We are glad that they are at last
accommo lated:
PosTOFFECE DEPARTMENT,
APPOINT OFEtcE. May +, 1876.
Hon. Il ~ WuddeN, House Of Repre-
se1ltdtiUcs.
SIR:-,The Postmaster G neral has
ordered the establishment Of a posts
office at SCOTS Hill, N the county Of
New Hanover aud Sta of North Car
DINA, and the appointment of Henry
s. Foy as post master The Roof. L have
the honor t. be, very respectfully your
Obedient servant,
J. ". MAR HALL,
First Asst POStInas Iieutral
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

MONDAY, May 6.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Of1i quo
tations firm at 20 cents bid. sales of 63
bbls at % cents per gallon.
ROSIN-Oficial quotations firm at 81 55
for strained and 81 60 for good strained.
Sales of 100 bbls (black) at 81 35, Is do,
Extra No. at 81 so, Is bbls Pale at So so,
80 do Extra Pale at 81 so.
TAR-Official quotations firm at ST. 45.
Sales of 800 bbls at ST 45.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-Offi quo
tations steady at 81 10 for hard, 81 10 for
soft and s. IS for virgin. Sales of PA bbls
! at quot ations.
CORN.-Market steady at 63@64 cents
/ for Hyde, and Go cents for North county
| Gin bulky.
COTTON-Oficial quotations nominal
TUESDAY, May 8.
SPIRITS TURPEN1INE-Ofic quo
tations firm at 90 cents. Sales of 30 casks
late yesterday evening at % cents per gal
lon and II do. to-day at 20 cents.
ROSIN-Official quotations quiet anc
steady at 81 80 for strained and 81 90 FOL
good strained. Sales of 113 bbls straine<
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
Another Death by browning.

Mr.. George Dahmer, aged 70 years,
who lived with his sons widow on the
corner of Brunswick and Third streets
was found floating in the river, and
lifeless, at an early hour yesterday
morning at the wharf of Messrs. Wilder
{, Morton's naval store yard near the
foot of Brunswick street. The body
was first discovered by little negro
boy who called Mr.. Wilder's attention
to it, It was then upright in the wa
ter, the feet being downward, and the
head resting against the upper side of
a timber raft, the tide being at ehS.
A grape vine which was attached to
the raft being near the body, led Mr..
Wilder to conclude that the body had
been previously discovered and
made fast to the raft. When he
sent a man out on the raft
to ascertain the fact, this supposition
proved to be erroneous. aud the body
was found to be floating in the water.
The mystery connected with this case
OF drowning IS the fact that the body
seems never to have sunk to the bot
t, M of the river. Mr.. Dahuer has for
V AIS been almost an invalid from cd
age, sf.d was supported by his daugh-
term law, who is a widow. His habit
was 10 rise before daylight in the
morning, heat himself cup of coffee,
! a. q after drinking it, to retire to bed
! again, or else walk out in the air. On
Yesterday morning he rose at o'clock
! and after taking his coffee walked
| ou5. Mrs. Dahmer thought no more
of the circumstance until a messenger
| informed her about o'clock that her
! father-iI.-law was drowned III the
river. How he got overheard, or
whether lie walked out on the timber
raft aud fell into the water. will doubt
less always remain unknown. The
| body VIXEN taken out showed that Il
could not have been long in the waite r.
4 coioner's jury returned a verdict
IN accordance with the above facts.
Charleston Journal of Commerce.
We are glad to put this paper, a
copy of which made its appearance
yesterday, on our list of exchanges.
Some days ago, before the Journal o.
Commerce. made its appearance, we
took occasion to give All extended no
tice of its Editor, Mr.. Trueheart, aud
of its Business Manager, Thomas W.
Brown, Esq. Mr.. Irueheart in his
former position on the editorial staff
| of the New York World, and after
wards as principal editor of the Rich
mond Eveming Journal, has Won, with
his faciIe and graceful pen, en- enviable
position i'll the newspaper worlds
position which his articles in the Jour.
nal of Commerce evidence that he will
rsily maintain. OF Mr.. Brown we
can speak, not only from what he has
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
60 M M ERCIAL.
ILMINcT MARK eTs

The official quotations of the Produce
Exchange are posted daily at P. NJ, and
refer to prices at that hour.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

SATURDAY, May 6.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Of Official quo
tatons steady at 30 cents per gallon. Sales
OF i30 casks at 30 cents per gallon, and 35
casks Getty distilled) at 81 cents
ROSIN-Of1irial quotations firm 81 So
for strained and 81 60 for good strained.
Sales of $50 bbls strained at at ST 55, II
bhls good No l at s. so, 10 bbls low pale
at So, 40 bbls pale at So 80, So bbls pale at
81. s. bbls pale at $40 81 Is, and 8 bbls
extra pale. at 81.
TAR-Official quotations strong at 81 45.
Sales of 165 bbls a, ST As.
CRUDE TURPENTINE- Official quo
tations steady at ST Is for hard, s. 10 for
soft and 81 10 for virgin. Sales Of 73 bbls
at quotations.
IORN-Market steady at 63@64 cents
for Hyde, and 66 cents for North county
lin bulky.
COTTON.-Oficial quotations dull
and nominal and lower to sell. The fol-
fouvirO tha official
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
WEEKLY Statement

STOCK OF COTTON AND NAVAL STORES
In yard and afloat at the Port of Whining
ton, N. c., May 9Th, 1876, as taken
from the books of the Produce Exchange:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
From the RGleigh Nc1cs:'

Yesterday at Orange Court, on affi-
davit of the counsel ter the defence on
the ground thut a sentiment pref udlcial
to the accused had beeu created against
the prisoner by the publication OF edi-
torial remarks in the HlllsbOrO Re
cOrder, and that a fair trial could not
be had. the trial was allowed to be
removed to another county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
8T TELEGRAPH
WASHINGTON.

n IL JOU KIN Az.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

Total. 1901 $500 1906 s,45S 8:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
STA TE ME WIS.

]. ". MAR HALL,
First Asst. Postmaster General.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

Cotton Sp'ts Rosin Tar Crude
LIST day nom. 81 81 55a1 60 10 so
Last 3d. 1 80 40 20
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12

Rev. DIR. Thos. II. Prichard, Col. J.
N. Heck. Capt. B. z. Williamson and
Mr.. T. Norris Will, be the delegate $
from this city to the Southern Baptis {
Convention which assemblies in Rich>
mond On the 1lth inst, next Thursday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-05-12
D-CORATIDN

The banner with the inscription ITO
the unknown dead was paced upon
the mound, as was also a beautiful
lmmitation of Tyre, made OF flowers,
having at the top the inscription, ''In
memoriam," and at the bottom tie
name of Ed win Fuller.
Wreaths and flowers were the
placed over the graves of the follow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
PRODUCE EXCHANGE DINNER.

The fourth annual dinner OF the New York Produce
Exchange took place at the Union League Club Theatre
last evening. Tho banquet itself of excellent char
and put the table In style that reflected
the greatest credit the chef de cuisine Of the Union
League Club who was tho caterer the The
hall itself and tho different tables gayly and taste.
fully decorated tho later gIstcnng with rich plato and
displaying tho national colors Covers were laid fol
eighty guests and the feast commenced nt little
after seven O'Clock p NJ and lasted until considerably
after O'Clock An excellent band under the direc-
tion Of Mr. Bernstein added the charms OF music to the
festive scene
Tho following is list of tho different toasts and
sponses:-
''The President Of the United States" Music, sHau
to tho Chicfn
1.-THE State Of Now York" Music, ssHal, Columbia. !"
Responded 70 by hts Excconcy Governor Tildcn.
Commerce Music, 1.-THE Star Spangled banner
Response by John Wyman,
s0ur Railway System" Music, gnlop. "Clsar the
Track" Response by George r. Blanchard.
centennial OF America" Music, ssVivo pAmcrcA"
Response by Charles w. Brook
.sfhe Clergy" Music, ssYou'n Remember Ne"
Responded 10 by Rev. Thomas Armitage, d. d.
.sWomnn' Music s'wne Woman and Song" ko.
spondcd to by james W. McCuoh.
Tho festivities kent until very iato hour, and
the banquet was decided success
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

melancholy. They would at every vicious
ling attempt to knock the pipe out Of his
mouth without any regard for the damage to
his hoary head or his kindly face. What
bothered MS most was the thought that he
might accept Such things have been. We
sould spare them old Bill Allen; we would
have given them Pig Iron Kelley with de-
light; we would have laughed in
demoniac glee if they had taken John
Cochrane or the Count Joannes Of our
hands we might even have been induced
10 part with Mr. Bergh, or John Kelly, or
Dorsheimer, but to think of Peter Cooper
dressed up as the rag baby stirred rs to our
lnnermost vitals; we wept.> 1t must have
been some angel bearing those crystal drops
mp Lexington avenue glued to his forehead
shat caused the aged philanthropist to turn
from the little altar whereon he daily sacri-
ices his ink to the rag baby and write his
declination of the Presidential candidacy
instead. Now that our feelings are relieved
we turn with joy to the thought of Pig
Iron Kelley. Take him, 0 children Of I'm
Substantially and in spite of his heavy
name you will find him of light weight
enough to suit you.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, May is, 1875
The 1rst game In the billiard tournament this after
noon was between Shaw and Slosson, and was won by
tho latter by score OF 800 to 107 slossons average
was 10 1922; shaw's 1920 slossons best runs
were IS, s. 40; shaw's werc ., Is, "a
The second gamo, which was between Foster and
Cyrle Dion was By tho Iator by scorc or 400 to
24s. winners average, 1885, losers, 2o-ss Tho
winners best were ~, 81, 20; tho losers were
-, 80, a.
The nrst game this evening was played between
sosson and Bcssinger, and was by the former IN
1tccn innings by OF 800 10 ia The winners
average was 90 the losers III SIS Sossons best runs
were S4. 81, ~; Bcssineer's we're 20, 81 2s
The next game was played between DAILY and Sexton,
and was won by Sexton In twenty.four innings, By
score OF 900 2l7 The winners average IL lI2;
the LOSERS Was 1-2A Sexton's best runs o. S.
50; Daly's werc Is, 81, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19

THE Coal CoMBINArroS.-For people who
have got to keep themselves warm next
winter with the assistance of coal the
prospect is not agreeable, SO far as relates
to the price Of that commodity. Between
the Molly Maguires and the monopolists who
own and control the mines and railroads,
and who are not a bit better than the
Molly Maguires themselves, this necessity
of life is to be as dear rs ever, and, perhaps,
dearer than for many recent years. There
was, it appears. chance lately that there
might be ''coal war" with the monopolists,
IS there is freight war with the railway
companies, and consequently exaggerated
competition that would make cheap coal for
. time at least. But coal monopolists have
rsconciled their differences, and instead of
lighting one another are agreed amicably
upon the old programme of plundering the
consumer to the last possible cent. Inven-
lions for economizing fuel are in order.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
NEW YORK YACHT CLUB.

A general meeting OF tho Now York Yacht Club was
held last evening" Commodore Kingsland presiding
The minutes OF the previous meeting having been ap
proved heightened discussion ensusd a. to tho terms
under which tho forthcoming International regatta,
in which Major Chords yacht Countess OF Dunern s
TO participate, should DO sailed committee was an
20 ntcd 70 confer with Mr.. Schuyler the exact
meaning OF the deed Of gin Of tho Americas Cup and
repor TO the club Tho ed OF July falling on Satur.
day the date Of the for the Cup, 70 DO sailed
from Brcnton's Reef lishtship the buoy on Block
Island and back. was set down Tor The oath OF that
month. The members then proceeded 10 the domestic
affairs Of tho club and alter the transaction OF some rou-
tino business Tho meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
THE HOSTILE SIOUX.

SAD EXPERIENCES or 4 MINING PABrY-rERRI-
BIE BARBARITIEs OF THE NDrAxs-xovx-
NxNTs OF THE MILITARY
cHKrESxE wy. T., May IS 1s76
party Of forty men attempted to reach the Black
Hills led by Billy Patterson, well known and intrepid
plainsman, and the best armed OF any who have en-.
tered the Indian country. They forced to return
and arrived hero to day. Their march both ways was
series Of nghta They first attacked the 9th
on Hat Creek. On The evening Of the same day they
WIRE SURPRISED
at Indian Creek. sevontyfour miles south OF Austin
City, and fought for four hours with tho Sioux under
to be Little Big Man. Ho and another savage
killed, and also several horsea Henry Lcnz, Dane,
was scalpcd and buried by the savagcs Tho party
after going few miles further turned back and found
Lenzs body dragged from the shallow grave and flung
across the trail II was
yEARFuLLY xurILArxp,
the snews torn out Of tho nose. the cut on The
romans were gathered up with sad hearts and
70 return On tho 10TH in tho evening near the head
waters OF Indian Creek they were again harassed by
Sioux firing from tho gullies and bushes. On the llth
in the morning. they fred volleys over tho heads Of
the whites Tho party lost some horses, but no
goods.
MOVEMENTS MILITARY
Captain Eagan, after returning toward Fort Laramie
in obedience to orders, has again moved forward in
search Of providing bands Tho ranches about the post
are deserted and all tho old fronticrsmen fear
DIREsr VENGEANCE
known In the Sioux wars All the forces under Gen.
eral Crook will probably be concentrated Fellerman
by Tuesday, where the Indians are believed 70 be-
Little Big Man killed by r. P. Mics. The re-
joicng here the supposed radiance OF this dcs
perate murderer Is great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Professor D. G. Gilman, President OF tho Johno
Hopkins University, is at tho St James Hotel Rev.
DR.. william Patton, Of New Haven, and lawrence
Barrett, the actor, have arrived At tho Fnh Avenue
Hotel. Asscmblyman George West, OF Baston, N Y,
Is staying at the Grand Central Hotel !. N. McCui-
Tough, Vice President of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Railroad Company, and Kent Jarvis. Of
Ohio, are at tho St Nicholas Hotel Professor
william Watson, Of Boston, Is stopping at the West
minister Hotel e. L. Davenport, tho trngcdian,
rived in the city yesterday and IL At the stursevant
House. George w. Miller. Of Albany, is At the Hotel
Brunswick Sir Charles L. Young, OF England, and
State Comptroller Lucus Robinson, OF Albany, al
the ST James Hotel E. Schaar, OF tho Belgian Gen.
tcnnia Commission, Is registered ~ the Coleman
House. NJ f. Ingalls,, President Of tho Indianapolis,
Cincinnati aud Lafayette Railroad Company. ~ the
Fifth Avenue Hotel.