davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18
,,rs. Fellow Re,aalicans as. yaardaty 1

yours Fellow Republicans acl ynarsIuty '
Your interest. will Le protected Your
liLsr:y defended. nnd esI,lal Justice gar-
ran,rel ,m,ier the Union, the laws ami
lie constitution ns established aud ex-
pounded by The leaders ~ the RepnIilieal
party. Give me your votes, Twill assume
the Praying Cor wisdo.n andnnder.
siandingio arl nj, palt That my at
c.mnl ID you ,fssy 10 rendered Ia hopeof
the welcome plau,iet well done good and
faithful nri Want
Hillsboro Svpt. l4th 1878.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18

The Memphis Aoalmeks says: Death
sin,ed high when his faied dart struck down
Charles q. ParSms. late Colonel Of the U.
s. A.. aud rector Of Grace Episcopal
Church. Yet the mark wss fair and near
and barred for the blow. Into The room Of
disease the christian soldier marched. The
hand which had applied the match to eau
nm On the battle Geld lifted the dying head,
ehrrred With prayer the departing soul day
aud night 70 biz own fated exposure. this
man invaded the >tronaholds Of The plsgup.
carrying htlp to tie body and the soul ii
ssby stricken man. Death struck hard
and true. Tie chivsIrous soldier. the ho-
u,ard shepherd d . sock. the courteous. po-
Iishsa wes, Pointer. the fayoriie friend.
particularly o. the youth of Memphis. vas
bourn 10 bis last resting plsce. Over BIZ
grave, 10 marble, let this be cut:
a NARTYR or '7s.
lie died for the people ugaihst whom he
fUnght.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18

The @. s. Treasury will pay cot stand
ard silver dollars for q. s. note, on and Of.
Or the ICtL iBst.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18

....s..s....~~~..,s
WAsniNeToS. Sept 10 The pohti.
clans OF tmh partns c,neur that the result
l.of il,a Maine e.ectlun will nave Nm impor.
tant influence on tne fall elections yet TO
come. Whatever lingering hopes the Re-
pnblicans may have bad Of obiainipg con-
irol cf ,he next H,,uSe are nov eitectu.liys
dis.ipated. and the Democrats are ,niie.-
t,y Gaining tha, the msjeri,y Of ,beirpar,y
" \ no, be less than forty. which il double
the pr.sela nlajorrity.
The srsetacle of Maine DemocrS in
the House of Representatives wiileertainly
be quite novel. and the siyns of the times
| iuji, ate that Democrats will Lc returned
from other quarters where they base been
quite as scarce as ii Maine. Il i cm-
elusnely demonstrated now. CONTRARY to
what has been held BY some politicians who
pass as wiseacres, that the greenback aud
labor clements Is the so.ree Of danger to
the Republican and o. aid 10 the .Dcmocra-
tics pslrty. A leai.ng Massarhaseilsa Rer
puLlesn. - ho hns Be, b governor Of tbe
State and who has served ~ both Lrsi.hss
oft.ongress. SAY j the result IL Maine viii
imyer.l very much Repui l,ssH prospes,sia
Massachusetts. and that be- will be agreea.
..Iy 5psl slpainted If the Democrats do. nol
gain o. the congressional delegation from
Massachusetts.
The action Of the Bshn Democrats in
selecting Batter del. gates at their p,inar,
meeting il regarded here as very signl6
cant. and as giving enlor 10 the s.aieiueu,
heretofore made that Butler is to lelp lh.
Democrats IN the Congressional electivns IN
return Lr ileir support u bim. ariisevr
passive. Cor Governor. |. may be nnIici-
pated as difbsqlt featte induce Msssaehu-
,eiis dyed. in-ihe-woOl Democrats 10 swsl-
low Ben Butler. bnt many u the leader
say that after the pariyEal Democrstie party
for poliey's sake swallowed lluraee Greeley
the party in any State need haze no eons.
FUNCTION in. for the same ,easun evalrscing
temporarily with any vf irs old enemies.
The gleenback element. - called. sill
doubtless be quite respectable in point u
pumhers in the next House. and il absurd
ideas will J. 9 aired largely. That il cat
baye any permanent influence IN sbap.ng
the course " Legislation il not believed.
L. mission principally will be 10 disup,
aud break up the Republican pa.ty. aud.
tsat accomplished, il will sink out Of sight.
though perhaps TO be succeeded by some
faction with equal ridiculous dugmIs. Til,
deied Of Mr Eugene Hale, who is . great
pet Uf radical Republicans. Is the better
pill Of the Msine election.
PENNSYLVANIA POLITICS.
Gen. Simon Cameron. wao came here
yesterday on bis va 20 the White sulphur
spring. differs entirely with Spe,ksr Han.
dali rs 10 the results IL The November eler-
tim IN Penn.ylvania. The o!s gentleman
is yery coIii lent thai the Republicans III.
carry the Legislature. apa be therefore rrn.
s,dris tbs rseelec.icn % his ssn Doa 10 ID,
Senate - insured. Ne thinks the zsesn.
backcrs will take - many votes FROM ih.
Democrats As tie Republicans. The old
Rentleman's hopes are evidently farther Z,
his rpinions. lie is still very sour on ID,
Hayes administration. Il *5~s@a@. -
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18

There had been over ~. 900 cases Of fesel
In New Orleans Up 70 5th inst.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18

"Elsei me" say, the dsosgogue. ans
I wilI DO wonders FOR ihe dear people
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18

DIG 1siat-lns<s you fsln rnzsHs hs. y i1
DID Il sappr ,lsy made 0, aIly Norkcs nf
sithrT -rN. right IN th.if own hgaihhr. Parii-
stIlsrs and -aInplr- wsFfh - ir,r. Imprsse ySur
sIarr tiInr ri this bn-ip--S. ADDRESS STssos n
Co: Portland. Maine.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1878-09-18

hGputg " you want 10 WAKE A.
nkUnl0 MONEY pleasantly andfi.l. a,lless..
fIALLi, HARVEY A. Col Atlanta "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-16
DIED.

c1t:E Sss1rd4y iS inst 6.Soiy,gl rs
CARPENTER-At her home In Clinton, y. J., So 49,.
late n. o. Carpenter, aged n years.
IRELAND-On Monday. July 10 william H. Irelsaa 10
Rsstyes and friends are invited to attend the fuD At his
late residence NO 81 West 18TH st. on WednesdAy a.
pm.
MccpNEELIl-on July 8. 1873 Of eryzpsas. T R Neon
The remains win be taken to Albion for inteTmsnt
ncORACBAN-At Rome Italy, February l6 1873. Ernest
Funeral ssrVc,s At 81 Thosss Church corner shave
bSd-st, on Tuesday, July az. AZ 10 An.
MARGAM-suddenIy on sunday, lith inst. Irving
Of Darius r. aud Henrietta Msngau, aged u years
services az the residence hs parents No liz West
Rei5ves and iendsare respectfully invited 20 attend
MARVIN-At hs home in Clinton. Henry Co. Mo- Fti.
OK Ss sS ae. o. 1919 the rev Low = A' ~" 'OA year
MITcHELI-At Hartford Conn., che morning Of July 9.
1873 IN the hope OF blessed immortality Mis- Harriet
Mitchell ago $ . s9d @s5s as iss suy'2T o.
stephen NIX Mitchell
REDMAN-At Hohokas N. J.. Friday evening. July ~.
laye and ends also members of ihs General Society Of
Meean;es ana Isaes'aen o. 5ef SiY o. Nesf are re-
evening the 18th at O'Clock st the residence Of his
daughter ATs- Charles Bell NO 22a West 4Sd-si.
Interinent on Tuesday, at Trenton n. j.
GENERAL SOCIETY MECHANICS TRADEsxES OF TUB cnT
BSo1SEs You requested % attend the funeral services
o. our 7,e 9Toihe, Sns N 15 T ga 0H' ''0D
'N1' ~ HENRY l. sLoTE presidents.
IawreBee shaw IT, ana daGgh6er Of John and
Hannah Walker, o. New-Noik city.
Funeral AZ Newbnrg " Tuesday. 18Th inst. at 2p
relatives and friends respectfully invited ~ attend.
sERLY-On sabbath morning. July a. Helen Tnppcn widow
OF Joseph Soely. aged 50 years. -
Is arc uytr 10 attend funeral services 81 her ata
residence 13J Rodney Brooklyn, Tuesday Afternoon
Al o O'Clock,
SNINgFWOOD-At Elizabeth, Sunday. July II, Ms.
mary SwinEewOOd. aged 10y
the residence Of stephen H. Powell 0l6 lika
bothst Elizabeth " j. wednesday, July H. at 2 p m.
WHITMORE- Suddenly Domarest n. j.. July a. BERTHE
NJ infant son Of w. N and Susan W. WhltmOre.
Funeral Tuesday, az $50 4. m from the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-16

thoee who arc IN favor Of snforcingt Here is law AZ
eeg the welfare OF thousands of fellow beings Yo
lated by these IN authority, and paper like THE
tkiBJNE cannot Gives itself Of prejudice sufficiently 20
say 0pe word m condemnation OF H. Is this fair treat
ment OF this question: Why call Mr. Cox or any
one else nemagogue simply because he
~ IN favor OF enforcing law OF the land
was General Graut, who ordered the law TO be com
pied with, Notwithstanding the adverse decision Of
exSfCretaiy Bore and eX-Attomey-General Eyarts-
Wac ne too demago0uel WOnld 10 not bs fairtr aud
more just to urge its enforcement white law or, II
you are opposed TO Il (which yOu doubtless areD advo
ye us repeal, giving your reasons therefore, " eight
hotrs day Is not long enough for 70 work. how
long would you have him Workf SO give your rca-
sons ana discuss the question upon its merits paper
IKE HE TRIBUNE should do. Respectfully,
Norfolk. Va. May 90 1878. FAIR PLAY.
lAHsrT.-The Attorney-General has since de-
cided that The eOmmOn-sense Interpretation of the
law which The TRIBUNE pointed out, is the only
true one. Fair Play" does not have, therefore,
even the letter of the law 10 stand upon.-Ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-16
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, X. l., July 14.-Sunday has been
delightful day, and the churches have been well at
tended The Rev. +. II MoAllister. Rector Of Christ
Church Elizabeth n. j. Ohlcated at Zion Church. The
hotels were well paronized they usually are on sun
day; none OF them however, Is full.
There is fleet Of yachts the harbOr, among them
the schooner yachts Intrepid Haze, Eddie aud Sea
Witch, and slOop yachts Windward, Violet Caprice,
Regina and Hunter
The polo games were not played yesterday afternoon.
owning 10 the principal one being tho
dampness OF tho grounds OoCasOned By the rain
storm OF the previous evening.
FAR Lawn is complete order for the reception OF
it, lessee Mr. James Gordon Bennett Late hotel
arrivals include the following:
Ocean House-Mrs II. q. Cofey, J. NJ Pettz. E. r.
Johnes j. NJ. Mckee, W. 4. King +. B. Archibald, VIM
Bertliuger T. r. Kuowton, John s. Bussing Miss Mary
Bussing New-York; A. NJ. Pence w. II. Barnum, Chi
cago; George Jones, Buffalo: Henry T. NanderYorf,
Pittsburg; W Il. Thompson, 81. Louis Mrs. Baker
H. r. Allen and wife, r. D. Harper. H. D. Goodrich, y.
browning Samuel G.. Dickson, Philadelphia; Alex. r.
Murdoch, Baltimore; Miss Kate L0unsOefy william
T0,Iusbgry Kipg,ton n Y; Ex-Governor A. p. T. Sal
ford AriZnua W. ) Sanbert, T.. ;. Smith, W. s. smith,
j. T. smith, BinghamtOn; the Rev David swing, Ont
caro: g. Jackson A. W. spencer Boston; W. g. Weldon
and vile England; H. Attleton and wife, Pittsburg;
j. A. Brown and family Denver "A Albert SACK
Geneva. - -, No.. . ~,
PrOydsnce Charles 4. Snow and wife, heW-H1Veni
samuel H. Seyfert Glhraltari j. B. strong, NJ slrong
Charles Twing and vile, George DuFnIi' neW1lOIk
Wilson Steariy ana Wiie, fhiAdeiphlai ~ ~ hOuSh'
Professor Alexander AgassiE who has arrived at his
cottage here. has resigned his position asOne OF the
Oyereers OF Harvard College and has accepted the posi-
ton of Fellow in the college
The grounds the Narrag anset Gun Club in order
for the seasons sport Several interesting matches are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-16
ARRIVALS AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, July 15.-The attendance at the
hons at the Grand Union and the United States Hotels
saturday evening was Unexpectedly large.
The resident and visiting ministers will go to Luzerne
tomorrow at the invitation Of the superintendent OF
the Adirondack Railroad.
Among the recent arrivals here are the following;
AT Congress Hall-E. X. Adams, Miss 4. X. Adams,
d. b. Young, +. S. Davis, Mrs. N. A Gilett. Miss E.
Uealps H. Lawrence, +. l.. Hewitt, j. McMahOn and
wife Miss NJ Clark 8. ID. Brewster H. G. Bateheer. W.
Rrookfeld New York; p. A. Keller r. L. Keller, A. g.
Clement r. W. Dauchy, g. L. Kennedy, II. o. Jones,
"a q Klmban Mrs. j. l. Jones' BrookiYn C. L. Peters
and wife. W. D. Peters, q. ]. Cook. Mobile q. A. W.
stuart and wife, W. NJ. Lewis and wife, Miss L. b. Mar
tin Miss NJ Martin J. N. Saunders, Richmond; J. A
Mexican C. +. Robinson Philadelphia.
AT the United States-W. H. Baker, G. II. RamsOford
T. +. Shepard, T. c. Duraut, o. r. Meyer ". d. lived
die H. p Bailey II. c. Yale and family, H. Quinn and
wife d. A Durant and family, II. G. Hart, @. N. Cal
bonn r. n Ellis L. Mesier, T. b. Gautier G. r. CARR
son T. O. Mills, j. A. livingston, G. A Dawson. A.
New-York; j. 9. Il. stranahan ana wife, :. b. Baylis
brooklyn; G.. Harding ard wife, Philadelphia X T.
Springer Cincinnati; J. Hornsby and wife Louisville.
a. Inc ClarlndOn.-M. j. 0Brien f. HigEins, Mrs. X.
NJ seweu w 4. Cameron, q. T.. Dunscomb, T. Lakeway,
7 Hess New York; j. q. We'rh Mrs. III. d. Hawkins.
Mis- j. b. Mayo. L. II. Hawk ;, II. Z. Hawkins, Miss A.
Al the Grand UniOn-A. II. broadway and wife, II. o.
Reruard aud wife, L. NJ. Palmer and wife, A. r. Barnes
and wife j. Mccormick, DIT. Taylor aud wife, r. j.
Heron, {. NJ Carpenter Dr. Z; r. ward .. n. Love
carleton j. H. Austin, W. A Hadden. L. q. Woodhoase
~ Kingsley Mrs. W. @. Kingsley, Miss Kingsley Miss
NJ h. Kingsley II. Kingsley, Brookyni II. v Newcomb
and family, Louisville; q. H. wheeler, Shanghal Miss
{. 5. Goodwin, Nashua ]. C. Sullivan, j. f. Sullivan
IuH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-16
LONG BRANCH NOTES.

Long BRANCH, N. j., July 15.-The day is
very warm The wind is from the north, Is light and
uurefreshng The surf rolls heavily, but beyond the
fire Of breakers the sea is perfectly smooth.
The Dental Society Of the State Of NewJersey meets
to-morrow at the United States Hotel. Arrangements
have been made for the accommodation OF 10 dele
gates
In consequence Of the risk which Mr. Franohe in
curred on Saturday the guests Of the Rowland are rails
ing a fund Of 50 subscriptions "for the purpose OF en-
Moving competent crew TO man the fe-boat for ser
ee IN guarding against the usual danger that follows
eanathtug" This Is intended particularly for the
bathing grounds OF the Howand II probable that the
same plan will be adopted AZ the other hotels.
o,vn0 10 the breaking OF are-pug in front Of the
Clarendon this morning, jet Of ner two inches in
dmeter shouted across Ocean-aSe Jr upwards OF half
r honr with such TO tuEn back al horses at
tsmptng 20 pass Hacks and stages rom the direction
of the West End obliged TO so round ~ Dack roao
to the southern depot -. -, .
The first train on the West Ina HAntOHH etOssoo
geoond-aYe to-day
Among recent arrivals are: -,
AZ fhe United stafes-Hiram Peaalee, ayerhit Mass;
Mira Robert Vaux. Thomas fAGx ana Miss Elsoien
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-16
PUBLIC OPINION.

JEFF Davis asserts bis mistaken belief IN
the right of secession. Well for heavens sake why
doesn't be seeedei Nobody wants him here.-lBuhalo
Express (Rcp)
A new reading of the Civil Service rules !:
POsmasters join political associations but ere Tor
hidden officers thereof actively aid IN promoting
their objects They may favor principle bat must DO
nothing toward its practical enforcement GOOD !
Troy Times tRepl
Temporary success may be achieved by the
Southern Democratic leaders by practically annulllng
the Fifteenth Amendment and by relegatiDg 4OOOOOO
of COlOred fTeemen IN those States 20 cOndluOn
Of serfdOn by unjust legislation, intimidation and the
like but in the end the right will triumph, and success
secured by wrong Will DO turned 70 disastrous defeat
Boston Journal (Repl
We declare most unhesitatngly, that Mr.
Davis spoken the sentiments OF any respectable
number of the Southern people. He stands win MI
Toombs OF Georgia, among the most extreme OF tue ex
tremlsts The majority Of the people sand on this
question with Governor Hampton, Senator Lamar, SEN
Gordon, General Chalmers and other great Conser
vatiye leaders, VicksbuTg Herald (Dem)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-16
BONDS AND THEIR VALUE.

To the RdftOr OF TIE Tribune.
SIR: have two questions, and if you will
take the time TO answer them, Will be Obliged:
l. ASH understand IT, there are at present both and
4Ia per cent bonds upon the market II So why do peo-
pie subscribe for per cents when they get 4s per
ceDts9
q IL there limit the time for the Government TO be
held responsible for the currency OF broken National
bank II there Is no limit and have the impression
there Is not becomes OF the bonds such OF
the circulation may have been lost accidentally de-
strOyed, may, perhaps remain In circulation for
number OF years, another case may be locked up
for years In some careful fellows ehist T.
Dallas, Tenn, July ., 1873. 1. \. RYAAH.
lAnswer.-1. The Government is only offering one
bond, the per cents. 1t sells these at par. The
AZ per cents can be bought Of private holders.
They sell now in the market at 1914.
2. Enough Of such bonds remain in the possession
Of the Government to cover all outstanding eircu-
laton. For this reason the National banks have
the great peculianty-d distinguishing them from all
other banks the world has ever seen-whieh General
Spinner used to describe forcibly by declaring that
the notes of broken bank were better than those
OF a GOOD one .-hd.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-16

first stick found IL read backwards and distributed 49,
She found out the secret, and took two apprentices
These two boys under her instruction set up what
matter they could. while the union printers
lOafed ohnckled and sneered. Greenhorns
might set up matter" they said, but when
they had 70 mako mp form and lock h-ha' haP
Well The editor and her boys made up their first form
and locked IT, stephen Miller aftcrward Governor Of
the State took It TO the press II was solid as brick
and he and the boys called in the neghbors to hurrah
The sequel must be told in her own words How
Miller and aid master The mysteries OF that
Adams press, cannot think but bad talent ior
mechanics, and bad studied Natural Philosophy care
fully for two whole days when fourteen he was
oh we found that all the columns read from right 10
left Tomorrow to be pressday. transposed tne
form by lamplight, and got our paper on IN GOOD
time got girls, and one OF them came 10 pc the
best typo in the state. We did not miss number oil our
psper for the seven years owned ana published IT. and
II IS ourishing institution now" That is story OF
grit told by woman OF pluck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-16
LET US HAVE PEACE.
Kdiior or The Trt6une.

To The BdttOr or me IrtOuHe.
SIR: / notice that people are talking about
a renewal of the warfare In the senate the Prosi-
dents appoiDiees TO the New-York Custom House
next Winter. Leaving out Of the question the
wisdom OF this sort Of talk In the midst
OF a political campaign, let Inc call attention
10 the law governing the tenure OF Office OF the
new appointees n fair construction of which would
secmlo preclude the return office Of the Suspended
officers whether the end Of the session their
ora shall or shall have confirmed append the
law and am very respectfully LEX.
Neis York, July 10, 1878.
SUSPENSION AND FILLING OF VACANCIES.
Prom ne Rerisod Statute, Section ,76S, page 3l5.
During any recess of the Senate the Presi-
dent Is authorized discretion 10 suspend any Ciyi
officer appointed by and with the advice and consent
Courts OF the United states until the eel
OF the next session OF the Senate, and
10 designate some suitable person, subject 10 be
moved his discretion, by the designation OF another
the meantime; ana the persOn 80 designated shall
take the Oath and give the bond required by law TO
be taken and given by the suspended officer,
and snail during the time ne performs the duties OF such
officer be entitled 10 the salary and cmOumcnts OF the
office no part which shall belong 10 the officer
pended. The President shan, within thirty
DAYS after the commencement OF each
session OF the Senate, except Tor any OF
Tee which, In his opinion, ought not 10 be hed nOmi-
nate persons MI all vacancies IA office which existed
filed or not and also In the place OF all officers
pended and n The Senate during such session shall
refuse advise and consent 10 an appointments IN the
place OF any suspended Ooer them and not otherwise
practicable TO the session OF the senate for the
office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-16
IRREYERENCE To A BIsHOP.

If Bishop Gilbert Haven could only descend
from hts ooudand OF lurd rhetoric % thu solid ground
Of fact and hold himself there long enough 20 tell
ms specifically what he wants the National Gov
eminent TO 90 that not doing for the protecton
Of the rights the negro, and under what provision Of
TIE Constitution may proceed TO this work, should
feel greatly Obliged. lis letter 20 the Woodstock Cele
bration radiates good deal OF heat bat its hight is
hardly equal 20 that Of a June tre-bug. As you
read, IL seems TO DO going up like rocket, but
when YOU are done You find nothing but charrcd
stick. As the administrator Of theOcrauc govern
ment with no constitutional limit upon hls sovereign
WIZ the bishop would make things hum. How he would
tear his WAY through every obstacle, overriding the de
cIsiOn5 courts, setting aside statutes ana bringing IN
the millennium by royal decree What pity that
ton should hamper itself with written constitution
when it might learn the absolute VIII OF Goo az any
ment from Bishop, and regulate its affairs thereby as
easily as a man sets his watch by the town clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-07-16

A. P,t,saeld Mass 10 commands some noble prospects
a. the Hoosac Mountains aud the valley Of the Housa-
,oDic He also owns farm mile or two out OF Inc
,wp substantial cottage In the village OF worcester
f,rps the dwellDgpaee OF Senator Hoar senator An
sNn oeeupies fwO-StOry wooden house In Providence
thin stones throw Of beautiful grounds OF Brown
rr,versity Senator Burnside has fine residence IN
j,ee and another I'm Bristol the latter overlook
lhs ir Lime Rock among the bills OF Ltehteld
county His residence y large WOODEN iu ~
senator Eaton has threestOry brick residence
Al some future time he wiz erect n nhe VI
tract Of twenty-five acres winch DC owns Al 'he
section OF the city.
Mr. Conway writes to The Cincinnati Com
o,sreaf; "Our American contingent this season has
beep unusually satisfactory. The permanent colony,
which makes little impression upon London compared
with that made by the Americans in Paris upon
that city nevertheless grows, and the clements Of 1t
are more interesting than formerly Some OF them os-
cllate between and Paris 1t is not always easy to
say whether John Russell Young is here IN Paris, and
even G. W smalley Of late frequently found on
the bouevards than Pail Mall likes. There is no Ameri-
ean in Europe who has and better friends than
O. w. s. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe divides her sojourn
neatly between the two countries. Mrs L. G. MOulton
seems to have fairly settled among here, and her lit
lie companies the last Of which Mrs. Billiard was
present are attractive her cOngenal pOeical circle
Governor Hoffman and his wife have been taking good
look at London and have enjoyed the attentions OF
Minister Welsh, whose beautiful mansion in Queens
Gate is already associated with hospitates Of that
kindly, refined and unostentatious Kind Which one
would like always to hear Of in connection with re-
publican gentleman in his position. Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Cook and Miss Cook, and Mrs. Murphy OF
Cincinnati are busy doing London, and making pleas
ant acqualntanCes. Mr.. aud Mrs. W. j, Florence are
here but have not yet begun converting almighty uOi-
lars into sterling pounds. Joaquin Miller here anu
good many others. We are also promised Visit soon
from Professor Whitney and Mrs. whitney, OF New
Haven. As Colonel Wentworth Hggnson Is here, 100,
IN hQva thp al az
Anglo-Ameriean Literary Conference which some Eng
sh authors once hoped for to settle the copyright ques