davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
Postage on Third Class Matter.

The following is from the Bangor Wing
and Courier:
The Postage Bill was reported fayora-
bly, from the Senate postal committee on
Monday. IL Is SIR. Hsmlin's measure,
amended 80 as 10 provide that the rate
Tor third class mail matter shall be one
cent per ounce Tor any distance no. ex-
ceediug 1000 miles. and two cents per
ounce tor distances over 1000 miles The
amended bill also provides Ihal transient
newspapers and mAgsziCes shall pay
postage for any distance at the rate Of
one cent for every three ounces, and ore
cent for each two ounces or fractional
part OF two ounces additional.
This bill il il becomes law has
popular feature in the amount to be paid
for transient newspapers Il is two
thirds better or sixty-six and two-lhirds
per cent. better than the law passed by
the last Congress. The nope is that such
a bill or one similar may become law
and correct blunder which has given
much ANNOY anee and dissatisfaction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

The Adr0cate says that The Baptist
Church at Belfast has extended call TO
Rev. David Foster Estes. of Manchester.
Vermont, son OF Rev. Dr. Estes OF Paris.
We should be glad 10 welcome Mr.. Estes
TO this State, as he is not only an excel.
lent pastor, but taxes = deep interest in
educational matters. lie has been Super
visor OF schools ~ Manchester Tor the
past year, aud performed his duties so
much to the satisfaction of the town. that
he received unanimous reelection. an
increased compensation. The town also
voted 10 publish his report in The local
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

j. Il. Rawson, PAri, Hill. has put
up six different kinds OF horse and cattle
medicines, and liniment Tor mankind.
We have talked with owners Of horse
and find they have an excellent opinion
of these medicines. recommending them
highly. Every person who has horse
or sheep should keep some OF thes e
remedies on hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

Nix. BLAINE is not responsible because
Ben Hi. chose 10 ~ of The handle II
man cannot venture 20 comment with
some severity on JED Davis 10 the Con
gress OF the COi,ed States j; becomes
pertinent 70 inquire wha; the war was
all a0on, and how i. ended Springfield
3 on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
Local 4Gents.

Yhe fJllouirg persons are authorized Agent
flr he OXFORD DEMOCRAT. They Viii receipt
isf essG aud attend O. oclct- TOT job W ORR All
,erfi sins. aud O. any other matters Nh'ch suhscr
f.-rs r-.rr tlrS..r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

FREE LECTURE Prof. d. Magner, the
celebrated horse trainer, will give free
lecture on his system at Academy Hall,
Paris Hill, next Saturday evening. He
will also meet the following appoint
ments: West Bethel, Tuesday, April 4lh /;
Bethel 5th; Biyant's Pond, 9th; West
Paris, 9Th; Norway. 10th; North Water
ford. llth; Waterford. IL; Lowell l3,h !;
and in close succession, Denmark.
Browntield, Porter and Hiram. Robert
Bonner recommends Prof. Magner's sys.
tenn very highly, and pronounces him
'the most successful educator or tanner oil
vicious horses have ever met" 1t will
cost you nothing TO see the Prof. and
hear his lecture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
ACa.eofrwen,y Year. stanIis,

From Mr.. Joseph Barker. % j.ll..s. b.
Il feel Il my duty tD make .Hoaa 20 ..,s.-
the wonderful efficacy Of your Ni,rAEs blii
o. WILD CHftEN- fort~enfs "a Fs'sl-
afflicted with phlh,sic, aud prcr.0us.I y !'it D
Balsam was pronounced uv the parsfli' --
able. Two or three lotilt- lfI-!e. -t b 81
deal OF relief. add =. many laore c,nl,ti
STORED me. and .Jr twJ year, past l4't -.' q
the least return " THAI pa.nlaI c0mlAl.
~ cents and ! = bottle. Sold 1y A. lrss.
EUREKA" T. the scut.mcu, % cl4si.,'iis
crs who ind the balm 81 relief, 4El ne is--.l- @
their hearth and strength .l ArEE 'In4'
RILLA. II IL the most potent % a.i ile i,ei-.
10 purify the system ard cleanse iae '-
possesses invigorstiDg llAlis.r' 90 ;-i' 10
lates the faded Ylialti,, aud plfEc' g-' '''"
tious which m inglc with the blood. -ozo--'
Rugemcnl and decay. We are ASSUMED |" --
Intelligent physicians Ibat chs medt-' ~
beyond all other, o. Hs .iui, 4a4 ~ ca --
tbs statement by our owa cNlef.s-;s - d..
Mas White fla..
M. l.. A. Alexander sseui FOR 3 u.
Wilson OF Boston, write d" have as'U 20
FULLY satsned with any srii,ie .or iOIU ~h''
with your Forest Tar soap. ]. aper',' -
log soap, ieldins rich vLHe -slef IA va
dry upon the face, And leaves 8. .0.; ili ne DO
that smArtiRg conm1n 20 ;ealcr aces 4'.'' -
ing II j, the beet article TO- the .ki4 . ere -
n your DiugG doe no, keep {. 'cal d ''-
the Forest Tar Co, Portland, Ne '-i . a.
Hundreds OF lives have been -avel by -
OF HUNTS REMEDY the great hi!-F b.
cine HUNTS REMEDY caie' uNf'
all Disease. Of the kidney, Bl.i.I 80 ''
Organs. HUNTS REMEDY j. Pliel W,
bic, and u,ed daily bv ply-.ci'a- a 'a'l -
DO DOT delay but Try HUNTS nEhIp'
meiiately.
The asc VI miracle las pa. cd. 's' 10.
made by fdGns0r's p TAM hf.s1a l's
aeulous than ANYTHING that ia ei.''r' b - -.
times. Il cures Coaghs, C0id-, A-'-n- -
sumption. Price - AID ,j ccut-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04

The GRAND TRUNK An anonymous
correspondent publishes two and hall
columns in the Register, criticising al
editorial item which appeared 10 this
paper, March :. We shall not reply TO
the article, first because il is not customary
10 notice anonymous personal communi
cations which appear in contemporary
Journals; second, because it contains
insinualions oil such character that no
one should stoop 10 reply and third
because no person acquainted with the
facts is likely TO be deceived by these
columns OF eulogy. Mr.. Mar.in. OF
Portland called upon Us 10 gentleman.
ly manner and stated he lelt aggrieyed
at our Article. We gave him such facts
as We possessed concerning the matter
and published an item intended TO do
him Justice. II any other person or
persons leel that injustice has been done
them they are entitled to, and will receive
like consideration, on seeking it through
the proper channels, Ii the original
article in question was little severe in
its tone, it is owing 10 the fact that We
were delayed at Bethel between two and
three hours at the time it was written. by
train which had LETT the track above
that station. and TO see an engine in this
condition going to meet 1t. was sufficient
TO excite anything but pleasurable emo
tons. In regard 10 the comse OF the
Register in publishing this article, We
would only say, we trust it was duly
compen stated for thus filing its COL
uuns, and presume it was, attention
being called TO the article as TO any
other new advertisement
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-04
lErrr, Po.tn,a,t,r Ln o,forh Connty)

Albany, j. n. Iovciol Anioycr !. A. Bod
vrU. Bethel Foster \ tler~cy, l.. W. Woodbury.
irr W Atwood Geo. u. Blslcc, ESQ. piNh,i0
Hon. r. e.. Harlow, Fryc1IrS, y. +. Lewis, Is. W
N,Nctuc. O,Iicad, Tho. Wrislt, 4. =. Blake
tsfallOu. John Bcattic, Greenwood. u. \. toill
Hanover, 4. h. knapp; Hebroa. 4. g.. W hittaan
tIirqfu L. a. Wud-wor,r- Mason. G. II. Brown
NeAioo Herr, ". Para. Norway, Gcorge j.
iarnham. L.g. UAior,j. Bcr. =. =. lockwood
d. 2. Hawke. Peru, a. l., Ht.ue- Porter :. "
Gpalal. isaac l.. bremen. Euulsr'l, l. A. Hutch
tn-: Sweden. n. S1nder-. :. Waterford, !. NJ
shaw. Woodstock, %. g.. H0aght0n; Franklin
Milton Plantations, T. n, thornton.
Agent. VIII deduct their commission 'ei't
. snJtng moneys ~ tlis onice.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
CATHOLIC
TOTAL
UNION.
ABSTINENCE

Yesterdays PROCEEDINGS AT THE SIXTH AN
NuAL coNvENTIoN-wHAr THE ANNUAL RE-
PORT SHOWS
PHILADELPHIA, July 8, 1874
The sixth annual convention OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union Of America composed OF representa-
tivcs OF State subordinate unions convened in tho
basement OF the Church of Our Mother OF Sorrows
Lancaster avenue, near the Centennial grounds, on
Tuesday afternoon at hvc o'clock and alter providing
for the organization of the standing committees ad
journed till next morning
This morning at nine o'clock, the Convention reas.
scmblcd, tho President Rev. r. Byrnc, Of Trenton, n
j., in the char. James W. O'Bren. OF New York.
acl ed Secretary assisted by Mcssrs. Michael Burke
OF Baltimore and William I. Fitzgerald OF st LOUIS.
Letters expressing sympathy with the temperance
movement and commencing II to Catholic support werc
Archb hops Bailey of Baltimore, and Purcell OF CIn
cinnati; Bishops Tobbc. OF Covlnelon; Gilmour, Of
Cleveland; George, Of Louisville; Ryan, OF Buffalo;
Corrgan, of Newark; Shsnahan OF Harrisburg; from
Very Rev. G. Raymond, V. 9: for the Archbishop OF
New Orleans; Rev. John j. Kane Washington, ID. e. !,
and from absent presidents OF State Unions
The consolidated annual report OF tho union, read by
the Secretary, showed that in the nine months just
closed sevcnty-sevcn societies had been received,
which made the total OF societies 554, with twcny five
State and diocesan unions. Ofths number cshty-one
societies we're located in Pennsylvania, nty-thrcc in
New York. and thirty nine In New jersey During
the year d, 900 members had bccn received.
During tho reception OF reports OF rresaen,s OF Of
$50 societies, gain OF forty-one in the ycar, csc
being inclusive OF those belonging TO tho National
Union. In Philadelphia the entire adult and cadet
membership aggregates s,593
Each OF the reports, as submitted, was adopted Dur
ing the session, the Indian delegation, composed OF
members of the Monomenec, Chippewa and Micbcan
tribes represented in the union, entered tho Conven-
ton under the escort OF committee headed by John
II. Campbell, ESQ., and were seated upon the platform.
When the roll call OF tho subordinate unions had
reached Wisconsin, the Indian Chief kakwcdosh was
introduced and addressed the bodydn the McDomcncc
Or Chippewa tongue. HIS remarks, repeated In English
By Interpreter, congratulations upon the rapid
growth Of the temperance cause, shown in tho large
number OF delegates, and the expression OF hope that
the result might follow among his own people.
In the aftcrnoon session the President, Rev. =.
Byrne submitted his annual report
Addresses 10 the Holy Father and others were
adopted
Tue convention then adjourned until tomorrow
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
EVENING WEATHER REPORT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July $3.50 +. N.

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER,
WASHINGTON, July $3.50 r. N. }
Probabilities
During Thursday, for the South Atlantic States iall
ing. followed by rising barometer, easterly winds,
vcerlng westerly partly cloudy weather and fre.
qucnt th under storms
For the Gulf States Tennessee and the Ohio Valley,
higher, followed by falling barometer, southeast to
southwest winds slight changes in temperature partly
cloudy weather and occasional thunder storms.
For the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys, rising or stationary, followed by fall
ing barometer, increasing southwest to southeast
Winds generally warmer partly cloudy weather. and,
probably rain extending eastward two vast
sections
For the lower lake region rising followed by falling
barometer, westerly winds, backing to southery, and
partly cloudy weather, with higher temperature along
Lake Erie and line along Lake Ontario.
For the Middle and Eastern States, low followed by
rising and stationery barometcr fresh and brisk
ery winds, ve,rng temporarily to westerly; stationary
or somewhat lower temperature than on Wednesday,
and frequent thunder storms succeeded during tho day
by partly cloudy weather.
The Mississippi River will continue to rise from Dav
export to Cairo.
Cautionary signals ordered for Oswego and
Rochocter
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
THE HEATED TERM.

Yesterday very bad day for fat people. 1t was
toleraby nard the lcan too and those rejoicing IN
n medium condition of obesity by no means escaped.
The paid attention to business all day, and,
though his light and heat the motive power Of this
planet he would havc been sincerely thanked for
little ulicous abatement Of his icrvid zeal. Had il
been for the breeze which prevailed dur
ing tho day the heat would certainly have
been intoerabc. As II was. It was very ops
prcssve and entacd much suffering upon tho luck
less denzcns OF the city whom either business or mpe.
cuniosty detain in the metropolis. which, for week
past, has beon SIMPLY a huge hakchouse On the two
previous days there was plenty Of excitement. but the
humdrun oi every day work did nothing to relieve tho
slow broiing and grling which tho people underwent
yesterday IL is unnecessary - enumerate the various
WAYS in which the population suffered; those gifted
with the slightest amount of Imagination can readily
MI up The picture of which they will find the outlines
the subioined record OF the heat during the day.
rhe following record will show the changes In the
temperature for tie past tweny-onr hours IN com.
parison with the corresponding date OF last in
dlcated by the thermometer at Hudnut's pharmacy,
MT
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
Gu BA.

FOREIGN, TOBACCO sMUGGLRD INTO THE
IsLANp-THE COLONIAL STAPLE LOSING ITS
GOOD NAME.
HAVANA, July 5, 1876.
The newspapers in tho interior tobacco raising dis
trcts of the island complain greatly OF the candestne
importation OF foreign tobacco. The law only allows
the introduction of tobacco grown in Porto Rico The
Vos calls the attention OF the government to this
grievance and advises that the importation Of
tice from Porto Rico be wholly prohibited
Tho Boletin MercdntI of Cienfuegos says wcli-
informed persons justly suspect that much OF tho
foreign tobacco is unawully introduced into this
island 1t is impossible that tho large quantities i'm
ported from Porto Rico. The product of
that island is very limited is mostly sen: to Germany
and is vastly superior in quality to the stun imported
here 1t is believed that much OF the spurious article
comes from st. Domingo, Honduras and other quar-
tcrs. Some time ago there landed in Havana
large cargo of tobacco which, it Is said came from
vieques, small island belonging Porto Rico. That
island could not have produced such a quantity In
year
The reputation OF tho Havana leaf will seriously suf
fer II this abuse is allowed to continue.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
DOM PEDRO.

TAKES DRIVE IN THE PARK AND VISITS GIL
MoREs GARDEN.
Their imperial Msjcs.ies the Emperor and Empress
of Brazil left Philadelphia yesterday by the twenty
five minutes past ono T. NJ train tor this CITY,
baned by the visconde dc BON Retro, Vice Admiral
de Lamarc, DR.. dc Souza FonteS, Chovaicr
Arthur T. dc Maccdo and Dona Josclna da Fonseca
Costa On their arrival they were driven Immediately
TO the Buckingham Hotel, IN Fifth avenue, wherc
quarters had been prepared for their reception The
imperial party in excellent health and spirits,
withstanding their protracted stay at PhiIadcph
where the heat was great that Brazil ap-
pearcd TO them quito cool and temperate
country by comparison His Majesty is much pleased
with his visits to the Exhibition. With regard to the
musical composition which Senior Gomez wrote at
the Emperors command Tor the centennial celebration
His Majesty is we'll satisfied. Until he heard
it rcboarscd he rather anxious but after
the first rehearsal by Gilmore at Philadelphia
all anxiety vanished. His Majesty well
pleased that he congratulaory telegram to the
composer, whom he regards with great favor Gil
more also seems to have acquired high place in tho
Emperor's esteem, and yesterday learning that Gilmore
was giving a concert their Naesties resolved
to honor it with their presence. The attendance at
the garden very slight, as the citizens no
doubt resting after the fstsucs Of three days. ccc
braton. 1t became known, however, that the
pcral party in the building. and during the
tervas in the the crowd gathered in front OF the
box occupied By their Maescs to crafty very natu
raj curiosity.
Tho imperial programme for tomorrow includes a
visit to National Academy OF Design and nspcc-
tion Of Apple,ons publishing house. His Majesty has
pleased that he VIII be present at Gil
morc's Garden Sunday evening next. when special
programme will bc given by Mr. Gilmore. Que Of the
features will bc the appearance Of Mile. Cervantcs,
harpist TO the Imperial Court
Tho departure OF the Emperor is fixed for the 18th
inst when he leaves Tor England on board OF one OF
the Cunard steamers.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
ENGLAND.

ANOTHER AMERICAN ARRESTED on A CHARGE
or oRGEEY--ExTEADfTIoN LAW coMPLTcA-
LAND AND IN PARE,
LONDON, July s, 1876.
furniture dealer charged at the Guildhall to-day
with forging and altering check for 81, ,969 90, slS
LEGAL HISTORY.
The prisoner arrested in Paris ON cxradton
warrant /, appears that on the 18th Of Aprr last a
per,on giving the name OF Morgan presented at the
British Foreign Exchange and Investment Bank a
French note for 500 francs, asking ioT English money
10 exchange, and received check the London and
Westminster Bank Tor Gl0 15s. (about $780,
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
CANADIAN JOURNALISTS.

There arrived in this city last evening large party
of Canadian journalists representing the Canadian Press
Association, which was formed in 1858 by the pro-
prietors and editors Of the leading dailies and
wcckIies OF Upper canada. They have just returned
from Philadelphia, where they the guests OF tho
Canadian Commissioners. They reached New
York about O'Clock, and met
by special committee Of the New York
Press Club, headed by President Bladen, who
u undercd them the hospitalitics OF tho club The
ransemcnts ior to-day informal but will ncsudc
reception at the club rooms on Centre street
at noon. after which other courtesles will
be extended 20 the guests The party IN
ciudcs nneen ladies', and have secured apartments
~ the Grand Union Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-07-06

Shortly afterward the check altered to fl 969
was presented at the bank and paid
The next afternoon Walton discovered dealing in
Paris with one Of the ESQ s25o which had been
paid in change for the altered check Other notes,
also the proceeds Of the check, found him.
AS he was unable to give satisfactory account of him.
self the French authorities communicated with tho
English, the result being his extradiiion.
The prisoner was remanded
Bail was accepted.
COMING ROUND THE CAUSE.
All tho leading British journals express good will
America on the of the celebration of her. Gen.
tenary.
HEAVY FAILURE
Oller Co., merchants and ship insurance brokers,
No. 20 Great ST. Helens, f. c.. havo failed. Their
liabilities are estimated ct $3.50 600
PRICE
Silver to-day quoted at 4sd and is unstable at tha
pricA
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
DISASTROUS STORM.

TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE BY FLOOD IN IOWA
FoRTY-rwo PERSONS DROWNED IN ONE VII
IAGE-EAILEoADs AND BRIDGES DESTROYED.
DAyESroRr. Iowa, July 5, 1876
terrific storm prevailed over the northern portion
Of this state last night the lines Of tho Illinois Cen
trail and Davenport and ST. Paul railroads. Bridges
and mens on the Illinois Central were washed
away and there has been traffic either road
day.
Tho village Rockdale six miles wcs: of Dubuque,
was washed out last night and ory two persons
drowned.
The track OF the Illinois Central between Julien and
Dubuoue is washed out II will two weeks TO re-
par
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
THE IRISH RIFLEMEN.

THE TEAM FOR AMERICA NOT YET COMPLETELY
ORGANIZED.
LONDON, July 5, 1875
Dublin correspondent telegraphs as follows 1.-THE
Irish Rifle Team for America has yet been definitely
completed, and the delay in its organization causos
some complaint.
SURE TO
1t may bc positively stated however, that the follow
ing gentlemen are sure to be included In the team
John and William Rigby, Fcnton, Johnston. Young
Cooper Ward, Joynt Gon, Greenhill and Smyth"
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
FRANCE.

PARLIAMENTARY BEMEMBRAScEs OF THE COUP
DETAT
VERSAILLES. July s, 1876.
The Chamber Of Deputies yesterday referred N. Mar
cou's motion for the prosecution OF those connected
with the coup ditfai to the Initiativc Committee.
A counter motion by VI. Mitchell that all electors
who ratified the coup deot by their sufrages te in
cludcd IN the Indictment summary rejected
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
TURKISH OFFICIAL REPORTS.

WAsHrSGToy July s, 1875.
Aristarchi Bey, the Turkish Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plcnpotcntary to the United Statcs
received the following dispatches:
THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS TO rhE TURKISH
MINISTER AT WASHINGTON
CoNsTANTISoPLE July 4, 1875
The Princes of Scrvia and Montenegro without any
legitimate motive and without any provocaon on our
part have been declared in war with us
The Scrvans entered into territory by three diff
fcrent points.
Troops have been sent against them.
l will inform you of the most important incidents
that may occur.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
SHIPWRECK.

TERRIBLE FATALITY IN THE STRAITS OF sUNDA
The HAGUE, July s. 1876
The Governor Of the Dutch East Indies tecgraphs
confirming the report Of the loss of tho Lieu
tenant General Kroesen in the Straits of suuda
LOSS OF
Two hundred and thirty persons wcro drowned.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
FRENCH nEroR1s OF THE s1TuAr1oN.

FRENCH REPORTS OF THE SITUATION.
PARIS, July s. 1876.
council of the Ministers has discussed Eastern
news.
1t is thought that all the European Powers will adopt
.hc policy OF non-intervcntion 10 which Franco is
ltcrably attached.
EGYPTIAN TURKS
The Correspondence Cnirerseiie states that the Khe
dive has furnished the Porte IL, 600 mcr.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
LOUISIANA STATE CONVENTION.

NEW ORLEANS, July s. 1876
The Republican State Convention concluded its labors
to-day William II. Hunt, native OF Louisiana, was
nominated for Attorney Gcncral Emil IIonorc, OF Pointo
Coupee. was nominated for Secretary OF state, and
George Johnson tho present incumbent, an apnontcc
OF Governor Kellogg, nominated Tor state Auditor.
Governor Kellogg placed a tnn head OF the Presi
DENTAL electoral ticket and his ndorsed
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
AUSTRO-H UNGARY.

GOVERNMENT ACTION AGAINST A POWERFUL
SOCIETY.
NErsArz, Hungary, July s. 1876
N. Mlctics head OF the Hungarian branch Of the
great Sclavonc secret society, the om!adna, and
craother members of the organization, have been
rested here on from Pcsth accusing
them OF high treason.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, July s, 1876.
SPEAKER KERR's nEALTn-A DECIDED IN
PROMINENT.
private letter received here from Rockbridgc Alum
Springs rays:--,
Speaker Kerr n improving decidedly, and Is now
quito hopeful He does not expect 10 re-
sumo his riacc aa SPEAKER this session.
The New York herald., 1876-07-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Marquis de Chambrun, of France, and Francois
de Corcelle, Secretary OF the French Legation at
Washington arrived from Europe yesterday and arc at
the Union Square Hotel. Congressman Lyman X.
Bass, OF Buffalo, and ex-Congressman Moses W. Field,
OF Detroit have arrived at tho St James Hotel Baron
Kbcck, OF vcnna, is sojourning at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel General George Sykes, United States Army, ID
quartcred at the Gilsey House J. Hegcrmann Linden.
crone Danish Minister at Washington; G. Bakhmetefr,
of tho Russian Legation at Washington. and Baron
Nockcn and +. do Lerche Of the Russian
Centennial Commission, are at the Albemarle
Hotel Bishop Alfred Lee Of Delaware and Professor
J. Henry Thaycr, of Andover Theological Seminary,
are the Everett House. Edwin Booth tho tragedian,
arrived at the Hoffman House yesterday from Long
Branch Professor NJ b. Riddle Of Hartford, is staying
the Grand Hotel Judge Charles Daniels OF the New
York Supreme Court is at the Grand Central Hotel.
Captain James b. Eads OF st. Louis; Lieutenant Gov
Horatio Knight Of MASSACHUSETTS,. ana Senator
Hamilton Harris OF Albany are at tho Fifth Avenue
Hotel. Blanon Duncan. OF Kentucky, Is residing at
the New York Hotel Mr. George Levy and family, OF
Jamaica are the Fifth Avenue Hotel James p. Joy
and IL. b. Lcdyard, OF the Michigan Central Railroad
Company, are at tho Windsor Hotel Captain Cook, OF
the steamship Russia, is at the Brevoort House.