davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
SALES AYR AuCrION.

A UCTfoN SALE rms DAY
"A A KRAEMER CO, AUCTIONEERs.
willy SELL POSITIVELY THIS !rEuRsDAr MORN
ING: COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK PROMPT
ALL THE CONTEa rs IN THE PRIVATE MANSION
Isl WEST iiTiI ST BETWEEN 8rii AND It'll AVS.
n, NIilsE ELEGANT AND WELL PRESERVED
rAKLoR CHAMBER LIBRARY AND DINING FUR
OIL PAINTINGS. RARE BR0NzEs MiRRoRs.
or TWO MAGNIEIcENT PARLoR SUITS, LATEST
,x Tw2 wTAAbbYET SUITS , IN RA RAW SILK
PIER AND MANTEL MIRRORS CURTAINS
PARLoR SooKGASEs, EAsEls; CONSOLE TABLES.
COMPLETE CHAMBER SUITS
BEDSTEADs, DRESSING BUREAUS. FRENCH
PLATES ESi W1oASSSHsTANDS, WARpRoBEs, MATTREssEs
rwos SUITS rrSp in REP AMP L PLgsH,.
EXTENSION TABLE. CHAIRS Linen. GLASS,
CHINA. SILVER AND PLATED WARE &C.
KITCHEN AND SERVANTS, FURNITURE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

The New York Elevated Railroad Company will sell ut
private sale either together separately the following
iour-whcelcd Dummy Engines:-
engines 7xio cylinder wheel 80 inches weight about
12.ODDIbs
2onginos. Tlsx1O cylinder; Wheel 80 inches; weight
about 300 lbs.
10 engines. sx1o cylinder; wheel. 80 inches; weight
about 1900 lbs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
EXCURSIONS.

4 -A-RoCKAwAY BEAcH.-THREE GRAND EX.
IA. CuRSIONS DAILY AND SUNDAY,
by tho famous COLUMBIA aud GRAND REPUBLIC,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

Four OF these engines stored al 0sth st. and I'D
ready tor immediate delivery Tho remaining IL can be
delivered about the LIST OF August next
NJ X. KING,
Room 10, General onice N. Y. 4. RR Co., New York.
broadway. June z 1879.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

| FOR SALE.
| a FINE LIQUOR STORE 81 ANN ST., FOR $3.50;
| MITCHELL, IA New Church st.
A CONFECTIONERY AND VARIETY STORE AT
Asr0"' bargain also Rss irc Bsss Nsw
| A CIGAR STORE, DOING LARGE BUSINESS; ALSO
MITCHELL, IA New Church st.
| A SPLENDID CHANCE.-FIRsT CLASS FRUIT
to Europe Cali at asi washington st.
| A RARE CHANCE.-CoRNER GROCERY SMALL,
Aseect stock: will be sold cheap Apply premises,
800 Fulton st Brooklyn.
! A HOTEL AND DINING SALOON; WELL Lo.
srHi%GuT B"%s4s bargain ever
A FIRST class OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FOR
Asae and Grocery Store to let; immediate possession
DARKROOM NEAR FULTON FERRY; DAY TRADE:
Dold established and doing good I sSsnsss w..,
IlARBER SHOP FOR SALE, WITH -FOUR CHAIRS:
Dgo.d business; price, SO; rent, S. Address j. H.,
| NoNFEcTIoNERY BUSINESS IN BROOKLYN MAN
Suiacturing aud WHOLESALER with Fixtures and Stock
trade Apply to v%IENriNG BERaES co. 'n Is su sISa
ST.. Brooklyn.
Ctne av; satisfactory reasons given
with. Address n b., Herald Office.
L'INE LIQUOR STORE, WELL STOCKED, GOOD CASH
Il tradc near Wall St ferry LLOYD. Warren ST.
L,oR sALE-AEE, LAGER BEER SALOON, AT YOUR
II own valuation; good stand: rent Sl2 100 Henry
tagonal, five feet hrh; sacrifice 265 Blocker st.
LNOR sALE-LIQUOR AND LAGER BEER SALOON
Il 313 West i4th ST.
LNOR sALE-FIXruREs, SUITABLE FOR GROCERY
store and beer saloon with license; removal
OF parties going to Ireland No. 535 West Both st.
L,OR sAi.E-RARE CHANCE. ONE OF THE OLDEST
IL Cigar stores on eth av-224-at bargain Inquire
CACRIFIcED-A COMPLETE. FINE RUNNING BusI.
Dness. u 900. part real estate; profits 81
SOLID Herald Office
MACHINERN.
4 LITHOGRAPH PRESS FOR SALE Low tMEDIUM
hand half. ~ John ST.. third hoor.
RACK GEARED SCREW CUTTING FOOT LATHE
1)wth gap, 2Ox4; bed. feet; swing 14nch diameter
all latest improvements. new: only $3.50 81 Dey
NYLINDER PRESS WANTED.-BED ABOUT 32xi8;
Unjust bea FIRST class press. Address PRINTER box
4, 100 New York Post office.
LN1FTH AVENUE PAvING-NOTICE TO CONTRACT.
IL ors-For sale, Stone Crushing Machinery, located
within n short distance OF New York. mmens quun.
tity Stone suitable for ballast making the
promises. Address JARVIS box 2U5 Herald Office.
81 DUMMY ENGINES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
MANY MUSICAL ATTRACTIONS ON EACH BOAT.

Down the beautiful harbor and upon the ATLANTIC
OCEAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

ITO EXCURSION PARTIEs.-sPECIAL ARRANGE
ments will now be made with excursion committees for
trips the LONG BRANCH pier and peerless
palace steamer PLYMOUTH ROCK Apply to
JOSEPH H. TOOKER Snperint Ten dent
at Metropolitan Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
CoAsTwIsE STEAMSHIPS.

NEW YORK AND HAVANA MAIL LINE. DIRECT
10 North River foot Of Cedar for Havana direct us
steamer SANTIAGO DE CUBA...... Saturday, July ai
Steamer MoRRo CASTLE Wednesday August
WILLIAM p CLYDE 4 Co. No. IS Broadway.
LAWroN BROS, Agents in Havana.
CRoMwELL LINE-soR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
9 M ar yin leave Saturday July 3D. a.
per h Gent on ogr open policy ~ and r,0,,,a,
Inc Mississippi s and dT Rsd rivers o0' anu p'
'"S'' -''''' " CLARK { SEAMAN. SO West st.
TExAs LINE FOR GALVESTON DIREcT,-THE
pier 70 East River SATURDAY. July July % at
a Nsy Nest passsmgers and mails taken No freight
Through bills q adiss given 70 Houston and all points
Houston and Henderson and the Galveston Harrisburg
and San railroads Passage to Galveston reduced
For freight # TzGrShS sS sssy''
Schooner CARRIE BoNNELL will sail for Key West
Saturday. july 20. or sooner II full
RERmUDA, WEST EST, INDIES AMP PORTO PORTO RICO
For 81 Joins: %aYAGGt nE and AroN6R Porto
Rss sp
Hs4s akE1FG 5rS
ffsSa GG s snP Broadway
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sailing frGm pier NsTts River feet gsssh
TUESDAY. THURSDAY and SATURDAY. 3P NJ
For RICHMOND. via WEST POINT, MONDAY, WE'D
NESDAY ana SATURDAY, 3 2. NJ.
Steamers for LEWES bel. and REHOBOTH BEACH
and connecting railroads, MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, and
CHANGE or PIER,
commencing July u temporarily All freight for Nor
folk, Petersburg and Richmond also Point and
connecting railroads and lines will be received
North River foot of Christopher st., and PASSENGERS
will also depart from there.
Delaware steamers continue at pier 81 and all
will discharge there
Through passenger tickets and bills of ladng to all
points. Insurance effected at q per cent
Freghts received daily
General Office, 1877 Greenwich st.
4h AND STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
FOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The steamship GENERAL WHITNEY will sail from
pier 6 North River Saturday July carrying freight
for New Orleans Mobile St Louis Vicksburg Natchez
For freight and other information apply to
BOGERT K MORGAN, Agents,
Pier 80 North River
NJ Y, HAVANA AND MEXICAN NAIL S. LINE
IN. Steamers leave pier North River at 3 +. NJ,
FOR HAVANA DIRECT AND VERA CRUZ,
calling at Progreso Campeachy and Frontera
CITY OF WASHINGTON (Havana only Thursday, July "a
CITY OF MERIDA. Saturday, July Is
r. ALEXANDRA 4 SONS, 81 and ss Broadway.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, DIRECT-MALLORY LINE
- Steamers leave pier 20 East River for Jacksonville
Fa:: touching at Brunswick and Port Royal. Steamer
CITY OF DALLAS Captain Chester, will sail Friday
July 25. at 7. NJ. c. H. MALLORY CO., Agents Office
pier 20 East River.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

I ONG ISLAND RAILROAD
IL ROUND TRIP, 90 CENTS
ROCKAWAY BEACH
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
Leave Hunters Point tFatbush av BROOKLYN ton min
utes earlier at q 50, 10. II A. NJ IL noon 80 80
RETuRNING-Leavc Beach at 40 sl5 1910 A NJ .
u 80, 20 40, 1920 20, 80, 20 20 and o ,o
l.. NJ. ~ ~ 800
SUNDAYS
Leave Hunters Point (Fiatbush av Brooklyn tan min
43DP. NJ - ~ INV
RETuRNING-Leave Beach at ~ 80 Z; 20 4 20 4 40
D 80, $50, go, and $3.50 r. NJ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

THE MOST MAGNIFICENT SCENERY.
C0NTERNO's CELEBRATED MILITARY BAND.
ADAM SEIFERT, the well known SOLO CORNETISr,
every afternoon and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

Reference may be obi aimed Of s. X Van Durer IS Bar
clay st. Burkhater, Masten Co, 1873 Chambers st. New
York; Charles Booth 269 Court st.. Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24
ITO BE GIVEN AWAY!
1000 PAIRS OF PANTS
DURING THE GRAND PROCESSION AND SUMNER
NIGHT FESTIVAL
OF THE
II. J. BARRETT ASSOCIATION,
TOMORROW FRIDAY
AT JONES' WOOD COLOSSEUM.

LUSTERS FULL BAND OF FIFTY MUSICIANS. WILL
START FROM 2o2 B0WERY, AT IL NJ. PASSING
THROUGH THE FOLLOWING STREETS :-BOwERY
TO CHATHAM ST. TO CITY HALL PARK, UP BROAD
WAY TO a3D ST. THENCE sTn Az. 18th ST: TO ID
BROADWAY GRAND ST. TO BOWERY UP Sd Av.
TO S6TH ST., THENCE TO JONES WOOD COLOS-
DURING THIS PROCESSION BARRETT. THE GREAT
NEW YORK TA TAI WILL DIsTRIBuTE GRATIS,
THOSE FORTUNATE ENOUGH TO GET THE MATE
! RIAL MAY CALL AT BARRETT'S HEADQUARTERS,
NO. 2o2 BOWERY. TO HAVE 1T MADE UP.
DRAWING FOR 5OO PAIRS OF PANTS WILL
TAKE PLACE ON THE GROUNDS DURING THE
WINNERS WILL PRESENT THEIR COUPONS TO
BARRETT. THE GREAT NEW YORK TAILOR FOR A
VI PAIR OF PANT> TO BE MADE TO ORDER.
TICKETS dNGLUDING A CHANCE FOR THE
DRAWING). ADMITTING GENTLEMAN AND LADIES.
FIFTY CENTS, TO BIZ SOLD AT 2o2 BOWERY.
UNSURPASSED OPPORTUNITY FOR FAMILY
party picn,csTwenty mile sail through the Narrows
and Sandy Hook Bay to Bay View and the highlands
of the heathes localities Of Southern New Jersey good
safe bathing for children and invads cool groves and
beautiful first class clam bakes from fresh
from the bay reasonable rates The safe and
dious steamer THOMAS COLLYER. commanded by ex-
perienced officers will leave bukhead between Franklin
and Harrison SITS, North River, and Bay View, 8 fol-
lows Excursion tickets, so cents
Leaves New York. Leaves Bay View.
July 2l........1 NJ July ~ ............ sP. NJ
July 22........S A. NJ. July y. ............ SP NJ
July 23. 3 A. N. July 23............ SP. NJ
July pa $50 A. NJ. July 24.......... 9P. NJ
July Zo-......... S5O A. " July 2J....-... 9P. NJ
July 70. 81 45 A. NJ. July 70. 10 PM
Reference may be obt aimed of s. X Van Duzer Bar
clay ST. Burkhalter Masten Co. 1913 Chambers st. New
York; Charles Booth. 269 Court st.. brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-24

brooklyn. BATH AND COMFY ISLAND RAILROAD
Trains leave depot, Greenwood Cemetery main
entrance, 90 20. $40 $50 10 40. IL (Sundays
l2) IL 80. L. and half hourly till IL 4. NJ.
Round trip only 20 cents
Steamboats, to Coney Island via Locust Grove connect
with this road.
The delightful ride tho sea shore is over this
, 1879-03-09

THE MOTHER SUPERIOR OF THE uoUSE OF
TIE GOOD SHEPHERD.
Scarcely has the community recovered from
the shock OF the lamented Bishop Foleys death
when we are paincd to be called upon to
chronicle the deccase OF the widely esteemed
Mother Superior Of the House OF the Good
Shepherd, which event occurred at 5 o'clock last
evening iu the convent corner OF North Market
and Hill streets. The deceased lady WIS ma
tive Of Montreal. Canada, Of French parentage, by
name Adeiiue Noreau, aud Was born March T.,
1924, and was consequently just entering her
56th year. She was an clcve Ut the Couyent'o 'of
Our Lady Of the Congregation of Notre Dame,
in that city, and subsequently,, at still an early
age, entered the Order and Convent Of the
Good Shepherd, OF which she was destined to
become so memorable y prop and support In
1864 she was assigned to the charge OF the Chi
cago house, then ot comparatively recent foun-
dation, and which at that time gave only scans
promise OF success.
From an unimDortant foundation, under her
energetic guidance anu management it has since
become cne OF the most extensive and Success
lul Of the Good Shepherd Reformarories. Three
times it was burned down, and three times she
successfully rebuilt it.. Last fall, under the
prompting OF her zeal aud energy. great pub
lie bazaar was organized and held in tho
Exposition Building for the purpose Of
adding a grratly-needed addition to the
building ami this she had just nearly brought
to completion when she was prostratcd by the
illness which has Just resulted in her lamented
Her character was strikinsly lovely in all its
asnects. and her manner won the affection Of all
, 1879-03-09
A Chicago Man Warned.

UHshtn1i0n EfDHbfcAn.
Mr.. !. c. Terry, Chicago manufacturer, has
decided to establish large mandatory Of
WOODEN and cotton goods at Columbia, s. C.
Dy the time Mr.. Terry has sunk whatever he
has, little or much, he will learn the lesson
taught all adycnturers who go to South Caro-
lima to seek their fortunes It. is very appro-
pirate point for him, or for any othcr carpet
Dagger, to start from, and by the time he Is
sucked dry of all he is possessed OF by the chiv-
airy Of South Carolina, who arc among the
most heartless Of wreckers, he will get back
whence tie started. South Carolina is a very
good place 10 leave just about now, and very
poor place to go to. II he can make up his
mind to have no opinions Of mis- own, to dare
not express such as he may accidentally have,
and eau "'rah" for Hampton aud any other
leader who is on the ascending scale, alr. Terry
will be 4 success, and may pass few years oil
peace and quietuess there; but, our word for it,
he is doomed man the moment he sets his
foot on Carolina soil as q csrpet-baeger The
envy and jealousy OF the narEoW-snindcd leaders,
who are from the up-countFy villages of that
benigh,ed State, will plot and accomplish his
downfall. We want Nj. Terry to put this nara
graph I'D for future reference. anti, ii he lives
seven or eight years, to refer to it when incarccr
atcd III South Carolina dungeon for some
trumpcd-uD charges preferred against him BY i
people who have been SO impoverished BY their
indolcnve and supintness tnat the very gods
have deserted them In their extremity and have
made them Maa@
, 1879-03-09
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: PAGES

Palmer, and Col. q. ". Jackson, the present
Supervisor of the South Town.
The friends of Aid. Cook, Of the Eleventh
Ward who has been most excellent and faith
ful officer during bis two Years Of service. are
very desirous that be should be returned TO the
Council. It is understood tlldt under certain
circumstances, should his friends and the people
seem to him to desire it, he will accept re-
nomination.
TEMpERANCE.
There was considerable talk in political circles
yesterday about the possibility of the Temper
ance people putting up a third candidate for
Mayor. TRIBUNE reporter CHANGED to
meet Mr. J. ". Goodspecd,
member OF the Reform Alliance, and
one OF the committee that waited upon Mr..
Wright week or t:7o ago to obtain his views
upou the question Of enforcing the State laws
He was asked by the reporter whether there
was any truth in the rumors. Mr. Goodspeed
replied that so far as be was concerned be
had paid no further attention to the
matter; he had not been well for
few days past, anG bis own business had occu-
pied all bis time. He did not appear to think
that the TEN perance people would make an at
tempt this time.
, 1879-03-09
SUBURBAN..


The Baptists realized ABOUT 500 from th1
Tennesseeau concerts.
The Congregational and Presbyterian
Churches each gave special social entertain-
ment ou Friday evening.
Dr.. J, ". Curtis, OF Chicago, is to ohiciate at
the Baptist Church to-day.
The Rev. James Rowe!l, Of Chicago, 1ectu,ed
upon " slaye Hymuology,'' in the Presbyterian
Church this evening.
HUNRoLnT rARK.
A meeting was held IN tic hall of Humbe]lt
Park Lodge, on California avenue. on Monday
evening, Of parties interested in the improve
ment OF Humboldt boulevard !: James L. Ley
was elected Chairman.
Mr. Charles Procbsting explained the object
OF tue injecting, and called Oh Trustee Ch:se tn
explain what action lad been taken By the
Board OF TRUSTEES relative to the bal:incc due
special assessment NJ. for the setting ou, Of
trees Oh Humboldt boulevard. After Mr..
Chase had fully explained .what action the Board
lad taken resolution WIS adopted >ursiny.t5e
Trustees to compel the contractor to liYe 10 Ia
his contract.
, 1879-03-09
T1FfAN1's BooKKEErEn DEsToY1xC TEE p1R,t's

| GEAAsA ooUVAhEEHEH DE3TQHING RIRH9
| BOOKS.
At $3.50 yesterday morning Officer G.. 4.
Swanson noticed man emerge from the insur-
! ance Office Of II. $. Tiffany i Co., No. 179 LIZ
Salle street, carrying book under his arm.
! He walked south On LaSalle to Adams street,
thence to Clark, and north towards Madison.
At tile corner Of Monroe. street he
was seen to stop, tear lot OF
leaves OUT Of i book, und throw
them into the sewer, and then attempt to
destroy the binding and covers Of the book.
This looked so suspicious that the officer ovcr-
hauled him, And, Notwithstanding he claimed to
be the boollsccper i'll Mr.. Nffany's office, and
had temporarily left tho place to get so,nc re-
frcshmcnts, having been at work all night upon
his books, be was taken to the station aud
locked up. He gave the name OF James W. Ford
Upon his person were found bill-heads Of II. 8.
Tiffany s. Co., printers, No Isl Filth avenue,
thu remnants Of the book he had destroyed, and
which proved to he collcction-bools OF the
FIRMS insurance business, the ofice-keys,. and
upon going to the Office on LaSale street. found
PAPERS still on fire lying scattered about upon
the floor. several hoes burnt IN the Aoor, The
vault doors wide open, and the couteuts thrown
window, which looked as if they had been
opened to give draft to the papers bnrnn.
upon the floor. The stove was full Of half burnt
documents, und the bowls OF the water.
closet was filed with the crisp ashes
Of burnt writing paper. The facts il
themselves were OF the most suspicious
character, but they were rendered still more SO
when Mr.. Tiffany turned up ut the Ar1nory in
the morning, quite wrathy that his clerk should
have been put under lock and key, anu vehe
mently insisted that it was simply the freak Of
drunken man: But Ford WAS not drunk, all
the same. Alr. Tiffany next visited Supt-
Seavcy and endcavorcd to have biz
clerk set at liberty, and insisted
tllat the case should not be given to the press,
but should be suppressed. Supt. Seayey had,
however, heard that Tiffany &: Co. are defend
ants in heavy suit brought against them by an
insurance company whom they uscd tG
represent, and he decided to put the cas9
on record, as the attempt to destroy the Office
papers and books looked decidedly peculiar
The young man was held in 500 bonds to tie
18th, charged with attempted arson, and With
carrying revolver. 4 day or two will probably
sbow forth the affair in its TRUE ligat.
, 1879-03-09
THE WHISKY MEN.


Incidents OF an illinois Oncer's Senrch Id
Massachusetts.
Special Dtsu4teh tn i.se TJ;5zue.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, March San tnteryiev
with 4. j. Roe, who was sent US Special Dcptt-
ty-Marsha1 to Boston for the purpose Of securing
the attendance Of D. r. Mills and Isaac i,
Stevens before the United States District Court
at Springfield, deyelopcs the following
statement Of facts: When the Deputy
arrived in Boston and presented q
copy of tho indictment found bv the
Grand Jury OF the Southern District OF
Illinois: he was notified by the District Clerk of
the Massachusetts, Court that the Judge would
not consider the case; that the Judge mad
already decided that all such cases must 70
before United States Commissioner. Finding
no other mode possible, the Deputy called upon
the Hon. George ii. Sanger, United Statrs Dis
trlctAttorney, who accompanied him to Tic
Commissioner, and presented the case
Tor the Deputy, on the part
Of the Government The Commissioner found
all the DeputT's papers in due form and prop
erly authenticated, but he held that the District
Judge WIS the proper authority to judge Of the
sutiicicncy OF the indictment, and that the ae-
cused must be brought before the Commissioner
to be by him held until such time as the Judge
was ready to decide upon the validity OF
the Indictment Thercupon the Comnls-
sloner issued his writ to tile Massachusetts
Marshal, who arrested the accused and brought
them before the Commissioner. Tha: oiliss1
then held them to bail iu the sun, OF Sj,U00
eacl. to appear before him, one on the 1lth a1lt
tlc other on the oSth lust, hut lie also held the
Western Deputy uuder boud to appear before
him on the days named as witness
i'll the case. The Deputy was at
thn end Of hrs strfDgr anil returned tn Illinois,
, 1879-03-09

| Republicans being quite as determined to insist
on retaining the law providing for election Su-
pcrvlsors and preserving the integrity Of the
PRINCIPLE at stake. Speaking for himself, be
could only say that be should continue in the
course which the wisdom Of the party had
marked out,-if it took all summer and all win
ter too
CoN0REssNAN-ELKCT DAVIS
will leave the city for Washington abont
Wednesday evening. and viii nrnhah1v
be heard from In reply to ,he
Confederate bulldozers from time
to time during the session, While standing nnd
talking with he renorLcr Yesterday m sfraat
corner one OF bis constituents came along, an5
in very lcw words, probably VOICED The feeiin,,,
Of the people who elected him to Conrrcsss
"Hello, and goodbye, Colonel; and don't for-
, 1879-03-09
OUR MEMBERS.

CUN1NtSosN1Ac ALU1SlCA
returned to the city Yesterday morning, and will
remain here about week. when he will retrace
hts steps Washingtonward to be in at the extra
session. He had little information to impart to
a reporter who saw him yesterday, and about
all thai he could say was that he expected tho
coming session would be long and trying one,
the Democrats evidently being bent On car
rEing cut their programme, anti the
, 1879-03-09

GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL
George Everett, Boston. IA. u. Hastings Rochester
c. q. Thomas, n Haven. Jacob IIoughton, Col.
Il. Hlakclcy, st. Paul. i. T. kinen14n. y. Y
Jos. Lathrop, ST. Louis 4. DcIford Toronto
E. s. Bailey, Clinton. In. II. ". Sterling, n. Y.
SIBERIAN ROUSE.
\. 81. Uri, Paducah. ky:$G. II. Ilea. NY.
II. W. Marsh, Aew'rk, MIG. L. Tracy, Waukecap.
4. i. Mallory. n. Havcn|T. Il Smith, n i.
j. Il. Moore, Boston,. P. Il. DaSc, Richmond
4. W Wagner, y. Y. u. c. Rich, Philadelphia
FREMONT HOUSE.
" Cooper, ST. Adams. Dr Ed. French. San Fran
S. II. Richardson, Sikka. &C. j. Sordou, Louisville
$. l.. Nason New Orleans. e. Barnett. Cincinnati.
Il d. Boise, Gcuseo. u. u. Hayes Detroit.
C. L. Il ubbs kinslcy, rs. III. S. Sh,cds, Louisville
PALMER HOUSE.
Joseph seligman \. Y. IT. II. West. Boston.
H. Il. Gilman. Atchison- a. 4. st. John, ST. Louis.
JAS. D. Fish, New York. j. ". Hanae1, Meridcn.
G. 4. Kaum, San Fran. i. i. Bradford. Nilw.
c. L. Williams, keokuk:i NV. s. Warhcld, Quincy.