davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

memorated the twenty-fourth anniversary or MS
pastOrate Yesterday morning The church was
thrOnged with members Of the parish aud friends OF
the rector.
Charles Vaught, ago twenty-five, was found yes-
terday afternoon in the yard attached TO liquor
store at No. 773 Myrtle-aye. suffering IRON Wounas
which he said he had received durii n hgnt WIN
one Mclaughlin and John Smith. All were lntoxl-
Gated AT the time
Thieves work: Jewelrv and money, amounting
in value TO $40. were stolen Saturday night from
the residence of Charles II. Hannah, No. 623 Her
hmer-st......A sneak thief aosirdcted 80 worm
of money and iewelrv from James II. Chlsholm's
residence, No. 3s Hcrkimer-st.
Charles Ling, Chinese boy was arrested yester-
day on the charge of breaking 800 pane of glass
In the window Of James CrOcSeTs store, no. Sot
Fulton-st. 1t was learned that he had been chased
by some boys, who threw a stone ana broke the
glass; The Chinese boy was discharged.
The alterations ofbribery against the engineers OF
the BROOKLYN Bridge have not been supported DY
any testimony which the committee appointed TO
investigate them has discovered. The committee
has ceased its inquiry on that subject, but met ON
Saturday 10 consider the specifications for steer Tor
tue superstructure Engineer Payne stated that IN
framing the specifications no regard had been pald
20 the interests of contractors. Inc committee VIII
hold final meeting to-day.
Permits for erecting httv new buildings were
granted last week. These include large gram ana
storage elevator on the site OF the Iaclhc MiliS,
which were destroyed by fire n few months ago.
Iue new building viii have q frontage Of 600 ie't
on Paclic-st aud q depth Of 100 feet on Columbia
ST. IL will bc constructed of brick and Iron WIN
stOue trimmings The height VIII be SO feet and
three towers a feet I'm height will rise from the
the roof. There Will be storage room for nearly
100000 bushels Of grain. The estimated cost OI
the buIidin. Of which tho owners are David Do"s
~ Co. Z .r,i1t. coo.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
WORK OF FOREIGN MISSIONS.

An appeal was made FOR a more liberal sup
port to missionary work last evening 80 the anniversary
meeting Of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions
at the Memorial Presbyterian Church. The Rev d.
Elinwood, the secretary reported tnat the year had
been of general prosperity. The total receipts had
been S4Z7 GJl JifrOm church collections, Sl9l 90 30;
WOman's Missionary Society, Sl3G,3J9 % individual
gifts %32 G33 13 Sunday-scB0Cl collections, 92OGJ9 30;
lcaccs, Sio355; interest ON Waldeusou Fund - lOl;
rent offices S7f9. The expenditures were SIP s34,
leaving deficit SIS 2O3 which ADDED TO tie de1t oi
the pycvinu5 year made tAc present Indebtedness
S62.532 %
The Key. d.; S. Nccolls Of 81. Louis, delivered the
selmpu. The results of foreign missionary Woh were IN
wise i-uucaut. For tie best Information when tc
world of the East 1t indebted fully as much
10 he missionaries to public Off tial Foreign mis- ION
aTIt, had done great deal toward healing the ul,i-
cICcs I'm deuOuiuatOu1W and tirough their efforts 10
man, gst brotherhood there nad been great move
Utuf fu blend th.-. VIatc bodies INTO sofa II'~'
III any could uTtIh down those barriers 0i separation
the foreign missionaries. IN, Laits o. mission
work Dad, SO d. Na Is phases, amply REPAID a the stc-
Tltt,5 Which lad bee made.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
DIED.

COLLINSOn the 10Th inst Sarah eldest dalghter Of ths
ae BENJAMIN O. Niuturn ana widow O The late Joseph b.
Collins in The -Jth ve4r ~ her age.
Fuuera held her residence 81 west llthst,
TUESDAY the 18Th .usI.. az O'clock p.
Relatives friends Of the family respectfully invite -
be present.
DRAPEG-On sunday. May II, a't.r sho-t illness, NarJ
G.oihvo Crro VI. of fank j. Draper and daughter oi W
2. Cuue + Bratlehoro VI
the Transformation.
10 send flowers
EARLE-At ovser Bay L. l. Nay Henry. Of the Rev.
MarmaluSo EarIc, iu thc slstYe1r ut his age.
UOU iHTON-st P0ughkcepst St1 INST, the Rev. Geo W.
IIOughtOR. IA his Spth year.
Fnnera services wiz bc h"l m Baptist Church. &, Wa3pn
enr's Falls. on Monday. ION inst, ~ D. ~
Train Hamburg leaves &c ii m. from Grand Gem
trl Depot
sEYMOUR-At Passac V T., Friay evening May Q. Wl.
ian 81 Seymour lgei 80 years
Funeral Residence, Passlc on MONDAY 18th
Iu--. ~ n'el1 Is p.
Carriages win De in waiting NJ Passac Bridge station
Erie Railway II o'clock train from ChamOer5-st Ngg
NoEk
Hudson N. " papers please copY.
SNEDEKOR-At Mountain station range Nj on Slur-
day. MAY 10 Joseph sneekor formerly OF fryin sac sih
ye8rD Hls age.
Notice OF funeral IN tO-mOTrOws papers.
Troy papers please copy.
TEN EYCK-At Abanv the morning - the 9Th 'ns' ~
trief Illness, OF pneumonia, Liza Ann H0uugs wife Of
Nls-cheT Ten Eyck
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
MUSIC And THE DRAMA.
BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.

BROOKLYN PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY.
Tie programme for the last concert Of the
Proo.Jn Philharmonic society was certainly ample and
varei:
J. symphony ia G. no .Schnman9
Mr. f. Remmertl.
Violin Concerto drs mJS Beethoven
,, , hr aug. "hheipl. ,...
4 Male Chorus " ,l.el r. ~ @ohlng
6Hawatla symphony dOurln ana III IA movements ,,,.
oaNetlar.nd rolk songs seys9teeH'n century,.
z. Overture .Tho Great Republic .......O. r. Brsrow
o hungarian AiS.'' W
WoJaus Farewell and fir scene Wagner
Mr Eeumettz ana orchestra
IS hardly necessary - say tIat tins was not bill Of
Nh. Theodore Tlomts's making. II was nconguous
aud the least an hour 800 long. The close
OF good season, however, Is an occasion when music
committees may claim certain degree Of license ana IL
Is not TO be denied that the Brooklyn Society got to-
getlCr OF SUNDAY great many interesting things.
Mr BhsOy martial and patriotic overture, which
sdmired In Philadelphia the Centennial 4th OF July,
va, undoubtedly enjoyed by great many people in
Brooklyn, where TINS able musician has Always Lao
coidia! recognition. The talent Of Mr. = Q. Phelps who
has sirt OF melody and happy faculty OF poetic eX-
preston received meIted encouragement by the SYM
pathetic Il rpreJauOl Of two movements Of his sym
pAouY. Iue LcdcraranZ gave Us most mover and de-
LELt,u sensation Dy their spirited delivery " the SIX
p0be Dutch songs, OF which We MADE some mention
after Of ts uJ concerts w0 weeks ago Composed
b. AqraLus E4lclus III lO26, they aayc been admirably
arranged ior orchestra. organ, chorus and solo voices
Clr. Grsi tluor and MIR Stems Dass), Dy l.. krcmsor
TIC Ledoiksauz were led by their own conductor, Lii
Plur
Tie fr, appearance OF Mr. Wilbelmi in connection
wiki the T.oma, orchestra was ated with tie ivel-
es aHtg p.Ons, ana the result all that tie most
sauguIae could have hoped for. We have never heard
te gflat O4lsi u such superb temper never admired
so much tle breadth aud finish of his STYLE the extra
ocluary beauty Of his tOne the porfcc. balance and
uuuiuues. OF e sentiment with which ho in!uses his
hiefpI ,atou. 10 was great treat 10 hear ths allegro
Ute Beethoven concerto performed By 30 colossal aud
intellectual al arlst ia close sympathy with 50 hne "a
Ja1a ami sJ sIeata conductor The Erust Airs gave
s1 exhibition OF the yiDuist's phenomenal technique;
NAi then played the Prize song from the "Aeslei-
SINGER beautifully accompanied by The bandl, when
haiways one oI the most welcome OF his selections.
Tie marked effect Of he Schubert song was owing IN
laft 10 the excellent singing Of Mr. k.mnertz, whose
'Oee aAd tastes were both exactly suited TO H. and IN
iait TO the mastery arrangement Of the acc"ihhtII
lehi which has been scored Tor the orchestra by Mr.
-Nomas with sLguary nice judgment IA The lnstru-
Nellai cOlorng. The use ho has made OF ihe inuch
Aes'teted viola Is entitled 70 particular remark The
SV1tslIa under his firm command gave IN the schn-
--N % uRAoay better playing tAan We have heard al
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
SEQUELS or 4 SUSPENSI0N.

Henry d. Babcock, OF Babcock Brothers & Co..
bankers, has been appointed receiver of the
property and estate Of Whittemore, Pcet, Post &
Go. by the Supreme Court. The application, which
was in the nature Of friendly proceeding was
made by Walter Vail, Of Newburg, one Of the
creditors and the firm interposed no objection
Tho appointment OF receiver, II Is claimed, was
Obtained to protect all the creditors, TO pre-
vent preference and attachments 50 that the
estate will De equally distributed among the
creditors.
In consequence of the failure of Whittemore
Peet. Post Il Coz the Meriden WOollen COmpany's
Directors, of Mcfiden, Conn, have voted 10 make
an assignment. The stockholders Will meet May
- 10 act on the matter.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
TIE NAY ANNIVERSARIES.
THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CoNsiD-
ERING TIE EIFEcr or TIE EIcH BEQUfsT.
MILLION FOR MISSION WORK.

THE AMERICAN BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS CoNsID-
ERING THE Effect OF TIE RICH BEQUFsr.
At an anniversary meeting Of the American
Board OF Commissioners for Foreign Missions at tie
Broadway Tabernacle, addresses made last even
ing by the Hon. william L. Dodge The lev. George f.
Herrick. missionary at ConstantinOpe, ana by the
Rev. Dr. Mark Hopkins. president OF the Board. Tho
Row. DR.. c. i. Bush made brief statement OF the woIk
OF the society.
After the opening exercises were concluded the Hon.
William L. Dodge delivered short address In which
he compared toe present work OF the society with the
early missionary labors when 70 begun. In the re-
Prospect he said, there IS abundant thank God
and take courage After considering the value Of the
telegraph railroad. steamboat and printing press, In
tle prosecution Of the work of evaugol.zltion, Mr..
Dodge concluded: God has been bringing the world
together. lie has His instruments. Think You that
Science only led Stanley in the exploration OF Africa
God wi hold rs 70 increased responsibilities Just ID pro-
portion as lie has given Us the means"
Tie Rev G. f. H-rrlck, after reviewing the early his
tory 0 the Christian Church in the Turkish Empire, DC
sebrd its present condition, especially IN The means or
training persons for tn. native ministry The work of
the training lie said was eleyating oriental So
cety.
All the speakers referred tie recent neluest 10 tho
society Of ~ 600 )OO President Hopkins made it tie
subject OF his remarks. d" II Is serious question D"
said, "what the effect Of such an may
he and serious apprehcusion have been excited Can the
Board receive that g and not dry up tlc streams 81
btueyOiencc flowing through tine churcAes II not, then
the Joy iel at IN sit was premature Tue Amelle3u
Board Las been tried hy uiyersiiy IL ha- come Cu d!
It's difficulties each time with renewed strength Bui
no test so severe as tins has ever been applied 10 IT,
man VINO mas n nnc churCL-profll lled IL ls f-u iyI-
and fine preacher is not really prosperous until D.
becomes religious Can the constituency oi the BOARD
meet this trstf Ii consult history we siH be lea
to doubt it. How has 10 been IN tuls CITY
with the sons ~ wealthy men ia time.
past we could hardly hnd one who amounted 10 any
thing IN literature. politics, religion or business. 4
malaria seemed to rise around them The life as de-
vltaizeGln religion Dy foImIilt.ts; in domestic ilt Dy
clubs in business bv mbUclty. The same principle
We have applied in building missions we must
apply uOW-iEc principle OF 6Dli-lclp. We must hcip
churches dud persons just far 30 enable them 90
help themselves TINS hequest j. call 90 us % higher
effort Let an the constituents Of TINS society recognize
this FrucIple.'
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
MRS. JULIA VI. OLIN.

Mrs. Julia NJ. Olin, who died in this city on
the 1st INST, was the widow OF the R,y. Dr. stephen
Oln the second president of Wesleyan University. Mid
detOwn, Conn. Mrs Olin a woman OF talent and
accom- plismcnts, the author Of several books and
writer "a number OF periodicals. With the assistance
some literary friends after the death of her husband
she edited eral volumes OF his works She will be
long enembrrcd as enthusiastic and tircless man
agcT Of several NCW-NUrk charities and pure ana
devoted Christian. Mrs On buried at MlddletOWn
on the 5th inst. the funeral services being held in ST.
Pau's 81 T. Church In this city, IN the morning OF the
sane DAY The remains escorted 20 the cemetery
by The faculty and students Of Wesleyan University
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
OBITCiRI.
REaR.An,nRALE- G. PARROTT.


REAR-ADNIRAL J.. G.. PARDOTT.
Rcar-Admual EuOch C.. P1rrOtt died sud
denly ~ the Ffth Avenue Hotel SATURDAY. of heart
disease He had been IN the habit of spending his n
tiers at the F.lth Avenue Hotel, auA his Summers az
Portsmouth, y. j., since lie was retired from active
service April 4, 1874. For several years Dc hsd
been IN poor health lie born in Portsmouth, " H.,
November %, 1915 and when sixteen years Old ar
pointed mdshpman in the Navy On September S,I8i1,
he was commissioned Lieutenant, ana In 1Si3 In COM
mand soop Saratoga. engaged IN the attacks
Bcr0y and other towns the west coast OF Africa.
From lsiGtoI-IS ne served in the Mexican War, on
the Congress, and ACCOMPANIED General Fremont
the famous expedition from Monterey 20 Los Angeles.
1861 and was prominent In he War Of tuc X bciloH.
Wne in command OF the steamer Augusta from 1861 to
1864 be was engaged IN the battle ot Port Royal, and
fire q the rebel batteries IN Charleston iar
bOr WGru attacking the rebel rams. In 1864 ne com
maudcd The monitor C0uOlicus, and TOOK part In
tuga1euonts with UOWlo,ts Battery and the rO-cddS
on tie James River In January. 1862 on the monitor
MOnaduvck, he took part IN tie Fort tlscf fight, and
present al the surrender OF Charlie ton 10 tie UuOn
forces.
lie was commissioned captain In July, 1866,
as commodore IN 1870, ana rrar-auuiral IN NuyUu-
ber 1873. He mad seen tWrItl-Onc years and
months service, thirteen years and seven months
shore duty, and eleven years and ten months uuem-
pOYed. lie cousin OF the inventor of the IaIIOtt
guu, and leaves sister and brother.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
THE NEGGO EXODUS NOT OYER.

Sr. LOUIS, May 11.-Goneral Conway, Of
NowJersey. who has long been Identified with the work
OF improving the condition Of the coored people OF the
South, been here several days IA behalf charitable
and philanthuOpc people OF Philadelphia 10 ascertain
the condition and needs OF refugees from the south
and TO report TO the people OF the East
how they wisely be helped. In an Interview which
Will published in The Globe Democrat tomorrow. he
says that the exodus l. only In is hceptOn aud II It
were not Tor tbe terrorism exercised negroes by
planters aud merchants along the Mississippi River
to keep them from leaving. thore would
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

REVENGE Is SwEEr,-Party (who had ring
fNr nj .NI-ul 9 a MD OLE sorry t1 disturb rNr no
this hour; huf THIS 'ripron-b"secc 'u"vl-t
you'll kudIv-i's 20 ra-t'r o. Hfg---. -IlaIt -Wan:
who are YOU Party: on, ! live go No. pa che
Crescent. Ny name l7---. -lradesmau lrrcHeulEug
former custutncrl OE-ah-to Doe sulC-I FlOW. Wen,
Won 90 and knock 'eW mp ~ vour Cooperative soresl
shuts window yicIuu-lyl-Punch.
WHERE IGNORANCE Is BLISS, Enc. Fl3shcr,
having had his portrait nteO for -he Academy. asks
the opinion ~ his friend Dabbs retired house raHt.D
-Dabbs: Well. it's Ike you; but II you've paid 80
guucas for IL you've been done Whv. there aiu hall
n pound OF paint on the whole thins.-Fun.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

have been 10000 refugees here now. Hs
thinks, however that this terror VIII
out after a short time and the colored Oplo VIII
then begin leave again. lie also s1y That many
would have left except for the fact that the steamboat
men have refused them transportation. under
the thcats OF merchants. planter ana others
that they would withdraw their patrouaae II
they continued 10 take cmigTaniS away. Ho
thinks the negroes I'm the South ought 20 cu but
advises them not 70 leave until provision can Be made
for them i'm the North and West HE says be has af ady
received offers OF employment on farms n Illinois, u
dana Ohio and Western Pennsylvania FOR thousands,
and in Indiana alone be says homes and good wa gu
be found lor I've Ihousand wI-an tHenty dala
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
4 WAY TO CHECK THE PRESI DENTAL FEVER.
hn ~ E-A.-L-.L Lr-L-.LLec LEell

There is 30 way In which altogether to get
IId OF The disturbing element OF Presidential fever
Ihc office Oi President become greater and greater
with each succeeding term, growing with tie Nation.
SuppysHg the Union 10 endure the Presidency must III
cfCIsC to such proportions never known 10 any
othcI HagstraCl for ~ wall be open every one 10 be
seeking every Cur yeaTs,-aHO, should the WOmnns
rights movement scctrd, uumbt: seekers would
be doubled as tGc women would be quite raDd 10
got into tAc WDitc House as the Ihc only way u
when me cvi could .c lcs-eued would be through
extension OF tHe term less than
ycsrs. and NO reelection be allowed. IN that way
could reasonably OU Tor tLTee OF OuF years OI peace
after the close VI u lODal elecuOn
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
PUBLIC OPINION.

If the Democratic extra session would only
bold right wihUu, Adjournment unuI TIE tal cleo
,ps are over the Republicans would everywhere have
a wa k Oyer.-l Albany Evening Journal tlicpJ
We suspect that the end desired has been
reached, and bat Governor BsHop has been Killed OIL
A I, " weeks ago bc WIS sure OF tie nomination To-
day the case doubtful, vita the chances greatly
against biIn.-iCoiumbus (O.) Dispatch QndJ
There is a universal desire that measures
for tEe financial rcIct Of the country viii engage the
attention OF Congress. Tie Southern members cs
pccally are committed TO H. and treIg constituents
I-ctlt-lJacksOn (Niss.) Clarion tDen)
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
4 SAMPLE or CONFEDERATE RULE.

The Confederate plan to uDseat Senator
Kellogg aad seat Spclrd Introduces practice Of turn
lug OGj senator's ana seating tholr competitors When-
ever there IS inc party majority in the senate.
And ny this bare majority prevent any turn BENG
made by tho 'ltyu"s Is ,e hlst - opJs"i W 'HIs
means thAl elections are count ana that when
the senate has exercised It's Constitutional power to
iudgs the election OF InsmUt ls is not ~ be set
sncnt, buttAaj at future time bare majority may
turn out "a member ana put somebody Else. TINS Is
wuat Confederate supremacy Is bringing our Govern
ment 10.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

advocate the enforcement Of all laws incgdiug national
election laws. and TO that end clothing tie national ar
thOrties with all requisepowers To deprive the COY
ernment of the To pass ana enforce laws for te
protection Of the ba0tboX aud the purity " elections.
is 10 mako II Kissing aud bywOId among men. Ihis
seeIas to be tho ann OF the Democracy.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
3:A5 a. m
.LATEST FOREIGN VIEWS.
TURCO-BULGARLiN AFFAIRS.

Prince Alexander OF Battenburg has arrived
20 odessa his way 20 tue Emperor Russia &c
Lvadia He wa. entIUsia3uclly received by tie Bul-a-
ran residents
A telegram from Corstantinoplo sqys: "Gcucrh
So.ipiue has arrived Eero % confer with Aeko Paeaa
relative 20 transfer n The admin sraton a. Easton
R0nncia. 4 speedy arrangement - probable, obtlIt-
ing the acgt te. which appre hendcd af Ilpup-
oils 4 div o. Turkish troops = cru'rftct Oh
ihe frontier OF Eastern Roumetl 20 watch events"
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

me IHdlJHdbOiHe JJ4f"tt iL.'PsJ
The Republican party does not idV0r the use
OF troop at the polls for the purpose o! c.cHE voters
ar ibneuc ug eIcciiuns The mere suggestion O! such
pf0yOsItO 10 TcpulsiNc 10 every American cllleh INC
MOI h. horrible IL has been done ~ this country
and H. s 10 e hoped never will be- done. The party that
would advocate would deserve pOiitica 0eath ana
damua,loH TO say mat The RtpubIcab party udfCctle7
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
ST. CLEMENTS cHCECH BEBELLjors

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Protestant
Episcopal Convention OF the diocese OF PennsylyaDia
adopted prohibiting Innovations of tho Church
Ritual, with the intention that it should ospec-
tally apply to the ST. Clements p. J.. Church
IN THIS city Tho services in that church
tins morning were, however conducted heretofore
and the Rev. Father Prescott preached sermon "a
which be declared h,s intention 90 remain firm the
stand taken by his church. ana 20 defend the rO.i1n
assumed The Yestry also passed resolutions 90 ;ho
same effect.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
Tur TAnLEs TunNEn.-Lndy Clara Robinson

The TABLES TUENED.-Lady Clara Robinson
re Vttt,r V..tJ Is su1.c 60 DO. ui Radical itlr
.udt,uiy iuiormu. ter d4uhtc Gwcndulinc thHt kind
hearts are than cOIOurtS, ana simple luih tihl
Norman blood She gives her PERMISSION 10 go aud play
with those nice daughters Oi the pcoplc."-Gwcudont
tuu4u-Un You mat play IN NE, itllc Eiiir !-SnHl
B8uthtrr uf th" People: II Won please, miss mother
tioa'i like us PLAY with strange cnilcrcn !-tfunch
Tourist: Wen, my man, what way do go
to Iu,trutlr l-lOulld (WIiAout opening Ms 5t1j
straigbt ou.-Tourst: II lOI snow me "a lHzisf
tTlck Than that PA give you haI-i-clOH N ohaiu
without opening his eycsl Jst dIaP IL ma PO,0''
Judy.
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
modern mIrncIe A!Shl.1s S.I resn. ror tne n-e Of

Cuflcu8.
Me.sr- Weeks & Potter Gentlemen We have ot
our pGrrhOIsp which IS brug cured br Cuu
cra remedies The hal empoyed a toctor and
had sent 10 Ne" York Tor advice bu Q" ho avail e patient
commenced using he CrfiCgr3 and iWmr 9fav lreau
ting bct er He 20 s bel ior and
half years. hal Is clothes dur tu, tine last
vrea he dressed or first time When he walked toe
would Of scales OF o NH hs hap
roret cyery dav We tfiuk o wonderful We 10
uOt saw he cured iair be cured n
the least. Yours truly, DJNNiNs lH. .Hlhr
Druggists AMI Booksellers.
.lla,., Mich Fpb II 1870
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

Tho rich fragrance u MURRAY e Et.HAF- FLORIDA WATr7
the perfume Of Natures rarest flower TIE H'w'rH tti
and but their living breath, 80 O. ruta, ItH prft'u
On this exquisite floral water Tor the handkerchief e iet
q ul ll- b4
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12

Mr.. Rogers was born at Caldwell N. Y, May 8. 1913
He received public school education, and during his
long life a manufacturer merchant, and general
business He held only two public Offices. having
declined such positions at ether times For uine ten
years he served as a Supervisor OF the town Of
FacEbr0ok. where he resided and elected in 1870
10 the XIIId Congress by small majority, rs Demo
Crat. DUTng HIS term rs ReprcseGt1iiNe hr served
on the Committees Oh Manufactures ami the state De-
mar
New-York tribune., 1879-05-12
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

FUh ArcnHe H0iel-SenatOr Charles W. Jones' Of
Florida YGovcrnor Henry T. Baldwin Ot Michigan; Judge
&. Bradley, OL Providence, and CrlOw w Chapman, OF
BnghamtOn, =. Giisey HseSir Alexander T. Gait
Of Montreal Professor @. " Riley, Uned states EntOmOo
glst and senator ~ T. Goodwin Of Ctca..-.. Ue'tStT
Hoiei-Acung Bank Superintendent Henry L. Lamb Of Al
NCg York yOisi-COuFrcssnan Jay 4 Huhhe,
" cAgin THiof! SQJGrs H0tet-pr0fos@Or a. GuyO
Princeton College. Ha6u0a llum McAiichaol
OF PEllaJelpIa BfsUOOri HOG-PrJ.cssJr O. $. Peircc