davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

The annual Lodge OF SORROW Of Mithras Lodge Of
Perfection, No. ., A. Il \. =. h., will he held this
year at Foundry Church, on Thursday night, list
Instant Rev. \. f. Mason. pastor Of calvary Dap
list Church, will pronounce the culOgiCs, and Rev.
b. rcytpm Brown will participate In the ccre.
monies. Tickets of admission will he distributed
70 member OF the fraternity aud To- pcrsois recon
mendcd by known MaSOns by Mr. jarvis ~ his
leNclry store, No. s!S + street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

J. ". nawkcsworth to j. II. Lynch, for 81 ,67i, lot
TO- subdivision of square 40; N. NJ. Rohrcr ct al
trustee to Mrs & Maxwell for 81 600 lots 10, 81 and
81 square Yl2; George Taylor ct al, and A. H. Shep.
herd 70 Robert G. Fox for $1,000, lot ~, subdivis
ion OF square lGS, and lot y, square lGi; Henry
Strasburger 1t al, trustee to Rudolph GUldsChinid.
Tor 81 80 lot u. subdivision OF sluarc g2O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

private gentleman has on hand. at the stables
Of A. Na!lOr, Jr., street between Thirteenth and.
ahalf and Fourteenth streets northwest, a fine pair
Of thoroughbred 2:iO matched horses six and
seven years old, which he offer for Sule or ex-
change for irst.cluss single horse. They arc war.
Entcd sound, without bemish, and a perfect fam
fly or gentlemams team.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09
NEW ADDERTISEMENTS.

vegctlne for the blood.
UnivcpAlist Church services.
Services at All Souls Church.
London illustrated, Lincoln Hail.
Congressional temperance meeting.
Professor siddon's lecture Marini's Hall.
DIR. Lords select evening course Of lectures.
Illustrated art lectures by Rev. J. Leonard Corn
ing.
Colonel Meachams lecture on the crpture, trial,
and execution OF Captain Jack.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09
BOARDING.

SO9 AND SIS VERMONT AVENUE, oPPo.
o-c site the Arlington HoteL-StTangers visit
the city and other persons desiring Odatons
permanently or transicntly will hnd elegant Rooms
one suite second hoor-with the finest Table Board,
nj Mis- FLIN1S; House Is Arsclass in all respects
and terms reasonable. feb.su
f7H PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE - FIRST
II " class BOARD, with large airy rooms, from
u to eO per week. Transient $50 day with fire
anu gas. Jan2sly
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

i, H. estate Or James A. Scott. deceased; letters
Of administration issued 10 j. 7. Scott; bond
sl,JD. III IT, will OF Henry Plummer, deceased !;
decree Of court dismssing cayCat aud issues and
admitting the will 10 probate. he rC will Of George
". PHschcl deceased admitted n probate the
cxeuutriX qualified and gave bond IN $500. In re-
cstute Of Christopher Thomas, late Of Tinted States
turned by widow In r.. estate Of James Alden
late Of United States navy; inventory Of personal
estate returned by the collectors also report Of
collector IN connection herewith IL r.. estate Of
Ellen G. CLARK, deceased account oil sales returned
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

Don't fail 10 procure Mrs, MISSIONS SOOTHING
SYRUP for all diseases Of teething In children. 1t
relieve the child from pRin, cures wind collie
health ~ the child. give, rect to the mother.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09
EQUITY coURT-JUsTIcE MACARTHUR.

Jackson vs.. Ward; bill dismissed with costs.
Jackson VS. Davis etal; pro copesso as to defendant
Wyle. Harbaugh ct al. vs.. Harbaugh ct al; re-
erred to auditor to inquire as TO division Girard
mai and new trustee appointed. Johnson vs.
Moulton ct al pro coiVesso as to Moulton made alb
solutei new trustee appointed. Beatty vs.. Moulton
ct al. pro ooacsso as TO Mouton and Bland trustee
appointed Jones vs.. stckney ct al; pro coRtesso
as TO defendants to cross-bill Wilson vs. Hooper;
order until 18th instant. Bulger vs. Mcdonald ct
al; guardian dd Item to be appointed for infants.
burnside etal. vs. National Capital r. T. Association
referred tc Examiner Payne to state account; In
junction continued. johnson ct al. VS.. FugiU et
al; sale ratified finally referred TO Lord to state
Associations referred TO special auditor; injunc.
ton,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

AFTER all that has been suld about Sweeping
yedurtiUns' the Grand Central is the only hrt.
clGss hotel IN New luLk that has made 'swtc piug
reduction" It ufcrs hrst Cluss Accommodation f1I
32.jU and $50 per day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09
GEOR0E7OWN NEWS.
PORT.


hatersd-steamer Express, Parker Baltimore,
with an assorted cargo to District merchants.
C7eared-stesmshIp John Gibson, MnSingo, New
York. with 400 barrels Of -four and other mer.
chandse to New York merchants. Steamer Ex-
press Barker, Baltimore, with return freight
THE CANAL.
The water In the Georgetown level OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Canal will be drawn of this even
pose Of repairing leak at the first lock and give
the canal general cleaning out.
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO COMPROMISE.
The compromise effected between the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company and the State Of Mary
land will, Il Is predicted have a very beneficial
effect upon the coal trade In Georgetown. BY the
provisions of the compromise the railroad com
The cana in their frcights from the coal mines on
the Pttsburg Road and the main stem Of the Balti.
more and Ohio Road from Piedmont. Heretofore
the rates from Piedmont to Cumberland were
nearly as great as from Piedmont to Baltimore, and
heretofore none Of that coal cauc by the Chcsa'
peake and Ohio Canal in consequence OF the
President German of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company, presented blu IN the MARYLAND
SgSlstnrs looking to the construction I o. nS inc MaIy
with the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal so as 10 nave
n direct line from Cumberland through George.
town TO Baltimore.
THE LIQUOR DEALERS.
During tho first part Of next week committee
chants of the DIstrictNill wait upon Congress aud
urge the bill Introduced In the House. on Monday
last, III behalf the Georgetown Liquor Dealers As
ISOLATION.
THE NARROW GAUGE RAILROAD.
II was contemplated yesterday that another
strike would occur on the work OF constructing
the 81. Louis, Cincinnati and Georgetown Rail
road, because It was stated that they would de-
mnnd ninety cents per diem. At the present inc
they are only receiving seventy five cents per day
The strike did not occur, however: but, upon the
Other hand. some fty more men were put TO WORK
at the rate of seventy five cents per diem.
GEORGETOWN PARAGRAPHS.
John II. Douglass. New York; Washington y
ScwrOnc, Wilmington. n. C., and X. +. Morrow and
wife, Oswego, a. Y, ore among the guests at the
West End Hotel
A part of the freight shipped to New York by th,
steamship John Gibson, was the exhibition hous,
from the Agricultural Department for the Pari'
Exposition.
Aletter has been received by Mr.. A.. II. Bradt
from Mr.. Fred MurtOn, Of Cumberland to the eff
feet that the canal would be open by the 18th In
slant.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

mhl&lys w fenhsylSanin avenue. Shoe store.
1879 GREAT 1878
80 EESSsYkXASrA R9uLE;
srlrsBS SSSfEf EQUIP
TRAINS LEAVE fE %HsshAhis.ag ~; nom Depot cor
nei q sixth and streets as f.liows; ,.,v viii,
Es;isr N, o $sSa M ssa ss.p.s isS
SiEE S'b Fs'fSs "a
vim fsaSs an Y &sis%S EST %illi%mspOTI
VAR Enss s .Sss D. a limited s En
press OF Pullman Parlor Cars, saO r. nj. daily en-
For lfooEiyI Now York all thrSnsh trains connect
Ing double ierrlag. and journey across New York
for New York and the East ioo p. m, daily. except
Sunday. with Sleeping Cars from Washington 10
Lao p NJ daily stSep fG %t;sS ssd
n ot dfay ssssp sSTasy H. and 40
For p5ne 9 cic. ssffs s s us and a, D. m daily
For nSnspeis % and ssoa IN. and cap m. daily
% TSS fK ATS $fSxASbFiS AND wSsHiSd
For Alexandria, 81. s. 80 TO- II. a. m; taS 81
o on s ~. u a. %lO NJ n. and and ip and
90 m, daily ssSSPt sunday Iar .,,rror $40
HIo e il M, saO. sio and p m. =" CIV
I'm SUNDAY ut $40 and 10 a. M. and 6:l0n IN.
cn 10 ssRdS al a lie SrS
east corner o. Thirteenth street and pennsy lyana nv
yRnin avenue, and at the depot where orders be
ic, for the chCcking Of baggage to destination nom
Gsns,1l R",,snEer A AEsG,
Y - ID
national Ii hfSE an XS Hp siioRT ROUTE
NoRrn' WET, Nonrnwrsr AS n, soTTnT " 1T,
LEAVE wAsiIrSdToN.
800 r. M. Baltimore and way stations.
strasburg Winchester, and way stations, via Relay.
s;ogR. m. baltimore Express.
town, Point Of Rocks and way Stations;
orS M New fSIf "a S SsS 9S sa B and
Philadelphia
express. onnects Tor Ha9ers,own and Valley
snS "a. EXCEPT sunday Thronih ST yT ior s =, i
vile, Cincinnati, Columbus, Chicago. Junction, and
$50 a. m. baltimore Annapols ana way stations.
lGCo a. m, baltimore express
lso m, Baltimore. Ellicoti cry. Annapolis and
Nsy Work and Panapss EspEss
sso p m. baltimore and way stations. winchester
and way via Relay.
press Frederick H; Va Relay: "' ,''''
.!:S 2; M, Pr Of Rocks, f.edsrct, WnShe:ie, and
M fi .nGHGo sS and way ss sn Bsmors
express. Eicou cry. Passengers for Norfolk taken
amGsS r NoFok boat y"
.S:Gop. m, baltimore and way stations: O, rrn
.5s9 ?. M baltimore express
= kH eA &c r. O %na anG P.siurs
@ @ s Sf Tors PEsa n and Baltimore
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

CIRCUIT COURT-CIIIEF JUSTICE CARTIER.
lsnucs Il Hacks vs.. GOOdmnn verdict tor de
PENDANT Brdcwel vs.. Milbum judgment by de.
fault. Ryueul, jr. vs.. DrHuC; Judgment 10y de
fault Ryncal. Jr, VS.. Davis ~ Son; Judgment by
default. Phillips We. SnlUOt ct al; on trial
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

The services of the Church of the Redeemcr
Reformed Episcopal will be held In Willard
Hall at eleven II. III. and halfpHst seven p. IN. to-
morrow. The rector, E!v. Edward Wilson, d. D..
will UiiicatC.
\ young pcop,e's prayer and praise meeting will
be held In the larlOr of the Foundry (hurcli from
hnIf.pnst six TO hllfpast seven o'clock D. III. to.
morrow. All are invited tnatcnd.
RCy.ilr. Gray will occupy the pulpit Ofthe North
Baptist Church both in the morning and evening
Tomorrow. lie will take for his subject in the
morning Words of Eternal Liic-the Music of
Heaven Ia Earth"
Rcv. Or, Rankin will preach Saturday morning
nj the Congregational Church upon Gods Law
of Rctr!hntOn,' and there will be gospel temper.
ancc meeting for young people In the evening. At
four p nj. there will he u childrcn's gospel TEN.
pernce meeting, when Mrs.. Partridge of st. Louis
VIII give some account of her work among the
newsbOys.
Rev. Clay MacCauley Of All Souls Church. will
preach Tomorrow on the timely aud practical
tonic Of Personal Integrity the Demand of the
Rev. Or. Mason WIN preach both morning aud
evening Tomorrow NJ the Calvary Baptist Church,
corner of Eighth aud II streets.
The Young Mems Christian Association will hold
services ns usual IN Lincoln Hall tomorrow after
noon, consisting of short and earnest addresses by
young men appealing 10 young men. 4 social ser.
vice OF song held In the parOrs at the close OF the
Lincoln Hall service.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09
gational 8epublitan.
Arrival of Passenger Trains.
~ BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC DEPOT, SIXTH AND
fTnrrTal

At BALTIMORE AND OHIO DEPOT, NEW JERSEY AVE.
NUE. AND STREET.
Morning Evtbip.
st:lb N. S.rhil 4 Bos e1. $40, Baltimore accom-.
et2s. baltimore express. t:t0 baltimore accom-.
$50, Western express. 500. y. Phil 4 Bos eI.
~, Baltimore accom-. 5..D, Western Mall.
t5S frsd. ac., Met. birch sb57, Baltimore accom-.
e2e, Baltimore. Annapolis Cts Baltimore express
and way. 7cn, Western express
ri, Martinsburg and Hs- FsOo Baltimore rN press
gerstown &C MET birch. -hl5, n Y, Phil n BIOS ef'
e1o:20, Baltimore accom-. 1915, Baltimore accom-
na0, Baltimore EXPRESS.
ARRIVE daily. Others sundays excepted.
- For the time OF departure of trains see adver-
bsenents elsewhere.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

EDWARD G.. TOwSsESD, teacher Of elOCutiVn, has
novel " lli3 Ninth street northwest
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09
AGENTS AND ATTORNEYS.

WIN. II, MAIN 4 CO.. REAL ESTATE AND
w Claim Agents. Us Pennsylvania avenue north.
VEST Guy and country property for sale Or excar ge
Houses, lots, and farms In all parts OF the city and
country on easy terms. Loans negotiated houses
rented and rents collected and returns made prompt.
". Large tracts OF Southern land TO exchange for
attended,
Sale Of land specially. deliIy
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09
PLACES OF RORSHIP.
Location Of Churches, Name Of Pastor, and
Hours Of Religious Exercises.

Hours Of Religious Exercises.
The morning services In all the churches
begin at eleven o'clock, vespon in Roman Catholic
Churches at four p. m. and evening services are
held IN the churches generally at 1870 O'Clock.
of worShip In tho District,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09
CITY ITEMS,

Spring Oyercoats.
4. SAKS Il Co., Seventh street.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

Amusements Tonight.
NATIONAL THEATRE-John T. Raymond.
THEATRE CoNQuE.-Jake Budd and new Va.
ricty Company.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09
VEGETINE T..

Teft-of clothing, watches, pistols &c, bought at
Herzog's, ol6 b street Orders attended to-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

can be found all the novelties for spring wear
A. SAKs & Co., $40 Seventh street
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

At the appointed time His Honor returned to the
City Hall and occupied the CirCuit Court chamber
the other not being supplied with gas.
quite crowd had bCCa waiting on the outside
aud rushed into the room soon tho doors were
opened.
Colonel Cook Assistant District Attorney Wells
and the prisoner were present.
The court directed the Jury TO be brought in.
Ten minutes later they fled into the chamber and
occupied the seat assigned them aud We're pOlled
TUthc question Of the clerk the foreman re-
spOnhcd that they had not agreed upon verdict
Hi Honor. |, il a question of law or fact on
which you differ?
Foreman We differ on facts. No instructions
on the law are necessary.
His Honor Then cannot help you In It, You
must retro ind try again. will 10 down In the
morning nj ten O'Clock. To the Marshall Lock
them up for the night.
The court wns then adjourned.
There was considerable speculation as to how
the Jury stood and those who appeared To have de
flute Information asserted that ten were for con
ViCt!On aud two for GCqutul.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

q jenik, deceased, hiea. IN r.. estate Of Henry
Brady, deceased; frst account OF the executor Of
said estate was presented, approved, and passed.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

Since the evidence Of Mr. Terney, proprietor Of
the National Hotel. was given, an investigation Of
the rooms 70 and - has been made, also the dis
cOvCry that new bolt has been put on the door Of
the room Miss Tydings occupied and that there Is
an old bolt on the other door II is therefore evi-
dent that Mis- Tydings was correct in her state
mcnt that the mstcnings to the rUOm she occupied
were Insecure. Mr. TCnncy Is not to blame for the
omission for his orders IN regard 10 the locks and
bots ON the room door Rre strict to his EMPLOYEES
and he presumeS that uhcynrc Ubeyed. lie believed
II TO be SO in this instance, consequently his testi-
mOuy to that effect.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1878-03-09

or that those having them II rented. might not
have been out to balls or parties. lfthey had any
cuScd being the man Curtis after eleven persons
had sworn positively to him, and no attempt ut an
Alibi been set up then he bid the jury acqult
him.
r. Judging from the evidence cOnscientiOuslY
with their best ability and desire TO do their duty
under their oath, II verdict of guilty would not be
satisfactory to their mind, and they entertained a
doubt Of doing the prisoner justice, then they
should ncquit.
The jury retired at 40 o'clock, and, not agree
ing upon u verdict In half an hour, a recess was
tUken until eight o'clock.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26
SONG or THE COUNTRY.

,.,m the roar and the rattlc,
Away n sv.s snS The dirt Of The town,
Where 10 live Is TO brswt ana 70 oauae,
TIL the strong treads inc SeaA man ao"h'
Away 10 the bonnie green nlilS
Where the sunshine sleeps on sn ,h prae'
And the heart OF tns eseenwooa ,nrs
To the hymn OF the oiro On 'he spray
., Al. swoke and tho smother.
Away io om ~ thn dnn md the brown.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26

out for the goats. The wild animals are
secured in strong boxes and carried OH
the camels' backs They are all young,
and are fed principally from goats milk,
although occasionally, to keep them in
good spirits and fine condition, they are
given pieces Of raw goats meat. Horses
are very cheap there, ranging from sl5
to $40 each-the natives even cheaper,
~ being thought IN extmvagant price
per man for tho trip. Milking goats are
worth 81 each, and Others about 80 cents.
The journey usually occupies from
thirty to forty days, and all travelling is
done between . and II o'clock in the
morning and 8 and IL in the evening.
During midday the suns rays are so
fiercely hot us to make labor or travel
ing hazardous, and none is attempted.
The route home is much the same as
that taken going out, and in due time
the beasts IRE landed, usually with very
little loss, on the great stock wild ami
nal farm of Charles Reiche & Bro, in
Alfeldt, Hanover. There they remain
until needed to fill orders Of showmen
in either Europe or America, while their
hardy captors take three months of rest
and recreation before starting on an
other trip.
The Reiche Bros. have nearly $780,
900 invested in this enterprise. which
they have successfully conducted for
many years. The extravaganza OF the
prices paid for some beasts is little
known. As high as $4,000 has been
paid for single hippopotamus in good
condition. To-day $4,000 would hard
ly buy specimen, as there is not one
in the country that is known to be for
sale. A rhinoceros is worth from
Sc, 900 to $1,000, according to the de-
mand and excellence. Girafles sell for
81 900 to $4,000, lions from $500 to
81, 500, leopards from 5000 to $4OO,
hyenas about the same, and ostriches
from $500 to $500. Elephants vary in
price, for, while some have sold for as
low as $1,000, as high as $4,000 has
been paid without grumbling for fine
big, intelligent one.-Ne,c York Times
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-10-26
One of LUe's ShdttOiCs.

At eight o'clock the other morning a
Second street wife followed her hus-
band down to the gate us he was start
ing for down town, and kindly said to
him: .....
William, you know how sadly need
blue bunting dress"
"Yes, DEAR" he remarked, "but you
know how hard up I am. AS soon as l
can see my way clear you shall have the
dress and new hat to boot. Be patient,
be good and your reward will be great. !"
Forty minutes after that he emerged
from "a restaurant with big basket and
fish pole, bound up the river. In the
basket was chicken, pickles, cake, fruit,
pie and bottle of liquid of rich color,
and he was just lighting twenty-five
cent cigar, when his wife came along.
"What! you here!" he exclaimed.
Eyes, I was going to the market.
Where are you going-what is in that
basket?"
II was going to carry this fish pole
around to friend on Jefferson Avenue. p"
he modestly answered.
"And that basket"
"This basket--well, l was going to
take it to the Orphan Asylum as pres
ent to the children. 1t is donation from
six leading citizens"
civilian, I don't believe it, " she said.
ssh don't talk so loud"
civilian, 1 shall talk louder, yet. 1
will bet you are going fishing"
"Mary, have ever deceived you?'he
patiently asked. Il never have. As a
proof of my sincerity, you can take the
basket to the asylum yourself. D."
"And I'll do it, she promptly replied
as she relieved him of the basket.
Mary, hadn't you-?"
"No, sir, 1 hadn't. You'd better hur-
~ up with that fish pole, as the man
NAV want it; and be careful how you
stand around in the hot sun"
She left him there. He watched her
take the car for home, and he returned
the fish pole and crossed the street and
said to an acquaintance:
tom, I'm suffering from neuralgia,
and the excursion is off till next week.
Too bad, but we can never tell what a
day may bring forth
There was chicken and pickles and
other good things on the table at dinner,
but he never smiled. Even when his
wife wished she was an orphan, If that
was the way they were fed, he never be-
trayed the gloom in his heart. 1t was
only when she handed him the bottle he
had so carefully laid away in the basket,
and he saw it labeled, Good for Little
Children that he said:
MARY, IL is an awful thing for wife
20 get the impression that her husband
Il a cold-bloOded liar
1T must be- she replied, As she de-
liberztely took the other chicken leg
Free Press.
The New York herald., 1878-08-08
SECRETARY sHERMAN's TRIP.

[BY II LzGRApH TO THE RAID.
NgwpoRr, r. l.. August :. 1878.
Secretary Sherman and party consisting OF Mrs.
Sherman and daughter, Mrs. Hayes, daughter and
son; Mrs. Parsons, Judge Wilson, VITO and sou, OF
Washington; Colonel Hoyt United States Army;
Judge Swayne, OF the United States Supreme
Court and ColieotoF A. Pratt, of this port left the
harbor at ten A. 81 with the intention OF stopping At
Bristol and calling upon Senator Burnside, aud
then proceeding TO Squantum 10 NEST the merchants
OF Providence. The Grant arrived of Bristol
at little before twelve O'CLOCK and Senator Burnside
Aook the party to mis- resdencc where they
until o'clock. On rcturning board &C.
retary Sherman decided that would not DO possible
TO make the trip Squantum ENJOY the entertainments
prepared and return to Newport In tno 10 meet his
other engagements. He therefore asked Senator
Burnside to make his apology to his friends pt
squantum. Tho Grant steamed to Rocky Point.
where tho party wero entertained by Mr. Kent. Tho
party returned to Newport at haf-past iour O'Clock
highly grati(lsd with tho days opJoyments.
secretary sherman, witn and daughter aud Colonel
Hoyt win proceed IN the Grant 10 Marthas Vineyard
tomorrow, stopping over night Friday night they
will spend ut New Sh0reham, and on Saturday pro-
coed to Long Island and there end their tour.
The New York herald., 1878-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Assistant Postmaster General Thomas J. Brady 10
at the Gisey. Judge DAVID L. Foett, OF the New
York Supreme Court; Smith N. Weed, OF Plattsburg.
n. Y, ana Thatcher Msgoun, OF Boston, at the
Fifth Avenue. James Tili,nghasL President Of the
Canada Southern Railway Company, is ut the
Windsor. Rev. Dr. Wilson, OF Wilmington, N. C., and
John Mccullough arc at tho S,ur,evanI Major
George W. Scno1eld, United States Army, and Assem-
blyman Thornton A. Niven, OF Monticello, N. Y, are
at the Metropolitan. Professor Mark Bailey, Of New
Haven, is at the Hoffman. Captain Hams, of tho
steamship Scythta, is at tho Brevoort Ii. T. Led
yard, general manager Of the Michigan Central Rail-
road, Is at tho st. james.