davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

General Beatty will not down. He
believes Judge Taft was swindled
OUT Of the nomination, and that no
great good can come of it. Beatty
does not fear to tell the truth.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

FosTER's report on the Louisiana
frauds, is troublesome thing to the
radical "bloody shirt" howlers. They
don't know how to handle it.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

Republican journals are only now
discovering how nnjustIy they have
abused Johngee for the last fifteen
years! Sad, isn't it John?
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

Never within our recollection was
there a ticket presented to the De.
mocracy of Preble county, that gave
such universal satisfaction to the
party, as the one headed by the
statesmen and soldiers, Gen. THcs.
EWING and Gen. A. V. RICE. There
seems to be but n sentiment en-.
tertained by all, and hat is that
there is no doubt of its triumphant
election. The purity of the ballot.
box and the freedom of suffrage
from military interference being in
volved, will nerve every Democrat
for the work, and the "bloody shirt
howlers will be laid out to rest.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

The Stalwart opposition to Foster
is growing, and before October it
will be almost general. The honest
part Of the Republicans see the nom-
ination was a fraud.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

Mr.. Williams admires the quail
ties of q RECONSTRUCTED" Southern
guerrilla, to the bravery of a Union
soldier for o public position. Still
he yells "rebel."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

The Columbus Statesman says the
nomination of General Pillars for
Attorney General, Judge Gilmore
for Supreme Judge and MI. Howells
for Treasurer of State, were eminent
ly fit to be made. They have made
admirable officers, and fortunately
for them, had no patronage to be-
stow.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

- ~
That old and popular Democratic
journal, the Pittsburg Post, speak
ing of the nomination of Ewing and
Rice, says: "This is a remarkably
strong ticket, and the Democracy of
Ohio will gather to the candidates
with the same extraordinary enthu
siasm and unanimitv that the dele
gates did. Such a combination had
been talked of, yet it was hardly
thought possible; but the Conyen-
ton threw aside all contentious ard
|jealousies, and made it a solid fact.
It will bring the Ohio idea again TO
the frort in the State and nation.
This idea in brief is that the Gov
eminent, and not corporations, shall
issue the paper money of the coun.
try, and that gold and silver shall
be put upon an equal footing in theil
unlimited coinage at the m%ints."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

HGen. EWING had remained at
home and speculated on provisions
and groceries like Foster, he would
be able to run the campaign on the$.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
April 1876 m.
Notice of Appointment

Estate Of Elizabeth Gingry, decd.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
IN undersigned has been duly APP
pointed and qualified as Administrator
of the estate Of Elizabeth Gingry, late
of Pre- BILE county, Ohio, deed.
AARON NEFF, Admir-.
iune5-3* p
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

Major Stephen johnson, who two
years ago was the candidate of the
Nationals for Governor. has come
out in favor of Ewing and Rice.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

There is nothing in the Constitu-
tion of Ohio to prevent the tax pay
ers of Preble county from electing a
man to the Treasurer's office, who
will perform its duties for half the
present salary, but it wouldn't suit
the Eaton Republican Ring, and that
is why Mr.. Williams sounds the
alarm so ~vehemently. Ye l "rebel,'
jeff Davis, DC, and that will fright.
en- all the luke warm back into your
| depleted ranks.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
BENZ. HUBBARD,
ATTORNEY At Law : Notary Public,

Prompt attention given to business
%intrusted to him. Office in the I'd story
of Filbcrt's block, northwest corner
of Main and Cherry streets, Eaton, o.
July %, 1873.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
FOR SALE,

A s EXECUTOR OF THE LAST
N will of Jesse B. Stephens, deed.
1 hold for sale the following property
in Eaton: Lot Nc. 234, with
3.Story Brick Ruiiding,
Lot No. 800, with 2-story Frame Build.
ing; Lot No. 800, vacant Lot: also, OF
Sixth street, Cincinnati, o., Lot No. %
Hopper Sc Woods addition. .
Time will be given on back pay
ments. SeE
A. II. STEPHENS, Ex'r.
MARIO, 1879.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

In the nomination of Gen. EWING
the Office sought the man. Such
nominations always prove success
FIJI
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

After the October election Char
ley Foster will be as much lost as
Charley Ross.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

A reconstructed" Confederate is
n who votes the Republican ticket
and endorses corruption and Presi.
dent stealing.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

Hon. MILToN BARNES, Secretary
Of State, will please accept our
thanks for a copy of Ohio Statistics
for 1878.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

The nomination by the Democrats
Of two Brigadiers, has put the Re-
publican organs sadly out,of joint.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

Get reconstructed" if you want
to be considered Mloif."
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
Who would have believed a. the

Who would have believed az the
close of the war in 1866, that in four
teen short years the weareIs of the
gray uniform would be preferred
over the blue, by the party claiming
all the @loyalty," and that the guer-
rilla Mosby and the rebel General
Longstreet wonld hold fat positions
over one legged and one-arlned I'm
ion soldiers, and that the editor of
the Eaton Register would be, writing
Mandatory articles in their defense!
We might have expected this of the
Democratic party, but we never
dreamed of the depths of infamy to
which the Republican party could
descend! Let this party no longer
claim to be the only friend of the
Union soldier, when such facts stand
stareing it square in the face. 1.-THE
claim of Glove for the Union soldier
by this party, was not all hypocrisy
and a sham, a piece of dirty politica
clap-trap, it would not honor Confed.
crate guerrillas in preference to the
Union soldier. Isn't that true Mr.
Williams? Don't you feel now thai
the honest people of this county, SCI
the inconsistency and hypocrisy o
your silly yell about JEFF Davis ant
Confederate Brigadiers2 If yol
don't, we pity your o%btuseness.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
OFFICERS.


Judge ID. L. MEEKER, President.
j. Il. RIFLE, Vice President.
Nj. +. MYERS, Secretary.
JAS. +. MEEKER, Treasurer.
i. l.. BELL, General Sup't.
For particular, address tie Sccreta-
ry, Greenville, Ohio.
may y, 1S7s-3m
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

Proposing an Amendment TO Sections
Three and Five, Article Four, of the
Constitution, Recognising h Ju-
dietary of the State.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
ARTICLE II.

SECTION 2. Senators and REPRESENTATIVES
shall be elected biennially by the electors
in the respective counties or districts, at 2
time prescribed by law; their terms of
Office shall commence on the Tuesday next
after the first Monday of January there
after, and continue two years
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19

! We do not even ask you
10 Ray for this splendid organ
are fully saflsned that you
/ have 0 genuine DurHQiu>
. II It does not prove entirely
as represented you can rsflty5s
! the same TO ms. we paying the
freight chaEzes both w. .;y,.:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
SENATE JOINT RESOLUTION,

April lS79-cm.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-06-19
ARTICLE III.

SEC. 1. The Executive Department shall
consist of a Governor, utenant,G
ernor, Secretary Of State, Anditor, iTeas-
chosen by the electors of the State, at the
nIace of Voting for members of the General
Assembly. and at a time prescribed by law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-13
ST0CH EXCH4YGE ELECTION

The result of the annual election at the
stock Exchange yesterday was the almost unanimous
choice OF regular ticket The only contest for
the Office Of chairman, for which there two cand
dates, James Mitchell and Alexanier Henriques
TO 267. The total vote 40. The following
is the result of the ballot For President, Brayton
Ives, 744 votes; chairman, James MITCHELL 437; vice
chairman William Mcclure 757; treasurer, ID. c. Hays
76S; secretary, Il. O.. White, 76s; trustee OF The
gratuity fund, TO serve five years. A Campbell. 767
The following elected members Of the Governing
Committee: TO serve two years, Simon J. Drake; 10
serve years George H. BfOdhcad Charles NJ Stead
John Ten Brook, H. W. Perkins H. t. Alexander, Henry
Graves, George W. Fuller f. L. Eames. Joseph s Stout
T. =. BOgcrt.
A buresque ballot, headed the George Washington
Hachet Ticket circulated during the day. II
ceived vote, but was thrown out by the telers.
The ballot in active demand, but copies became
scarce long before the of the election Under the
name OF each candidate printed quotation. The
allusiOus excited considerable merrimeut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-13
SPEAKING OF sPOOKs.

The trouble, Henry Riddle, with yonr ghosts
Is that they're manly stupldcr than posts;
Blair leads the list with rhetoric very lame,
The poet Shelley cannot spell his name,
Columbus visiting these earthly scenes
Talks like the captain of the horse marines,
Boccacci0 drivelS and Macaulay drools
And Fox and Penn have opened OOXng-schoois'
Why, Superintendent Riddle! IT'S enough
To cause Sea-siCknCsS TO peTuse the stun
Writ by immortal sagcs when they're gone
Where legs ale lost and wings are fitted on;
Enough 10 make a scholar burn ms books
To read the trash of these illustrlOuS spOoksi
Enough to make a poet break his pen
To think that he perhaps may come again. =,
VIII Shakespeare writes the verse OF Julia moore
And tries to rhyme "benevOlcnce" with yours
johnson and Murray their own rules disturb,
And Pope transgresscs with the neuter verb;
Byron sings dOggeTel from Lethe'S shore,
And "BOz " cannot write English any more,
While blind immortal Milton, void Of sense,
Wrecks his blank verse upon the future tense
Imperial Cesar dOst thou dance ajig7
O. Washington! Art thou become prlgT
O. AleXandeTl Art thou doomed by Fate
To write bad English on darkencd slate
O. Franklin who plucked lightning from the arr,
Great wizard! Canst thou TIP the taOie there
Is that thou, Mozart. meath it with liddlcY
Or-happy thought or Is il Master hlddIef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-13
URESTLING AT GILHOBE'S.
MMAHoY WINS THE MATCH OVER MILLER.

MMAHoN WINS THE MATCH OVER MILLER.
At Gilmores Garden, last evening about
25OO people met to the wrestling match for
5000 aside between William Miller and John Mcmahon
1t was modified GrBcO-Roman wrestling, in loose
Jackets with tripping allowed and any catch above the
hips the style being thus a compromise between the
pire GRECO Roman, stripped TO the waist, of which
Miller master, and the cOlar-aud-clbOw, III which
McMaLon has proved himself very proficient.
In the first round each tried to bring the
other to his tactics, which resulted only
in Miller pushing Mcmahon around the plat
FORM and Mcmahon yanly cudeayOrng To temp him 10
ESSAY "A trip. Suddenly Miller by main strength
tWitcnod Mcmahon down upon his Knees but he jumped
up gain gain TO be brought down upon his face. He
refused upon his back, but struggled To his
the giants grHsp. but before he could fairy
cover himself Miller Hung him back sOmersault with
hip lock. and he came down striking the top of his
head, ana Miller falling on nm. The dull thud. result
ing from the tremendous blow of mis- head the plat
form. sounded throughout the entire Garden. McNahCn
eludcd his antagonist and hoped to his feet but the
referee declared it a square fail i'll I'm. and 11s.
from the beginning of the round. There was
few murmurs, but Mcmahon ended them by saying:
Of course was ana he laughed II the top Of his
head made Of cast-irOn The next two rounds and
the match were won by Mcmahon III $3.50 and 40
Before the match Major Mclaughlin, of Detroih issued
q chal engc to the winner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-13
Police Justice Rcord. for violation of the city ord-
THE TAMMANY sACHEMS INSTALLED.

THE TAMMANY SACHEMS INSTALLED.
AFFECTING SCENES IN THE wIGWAM-IhE Ch"E-
MONIES AND THE GRAND MARCH
The Tammany Society at its meeting last evening
installed the anti-Tilden Sachems, led by John
Kelly. who were elected fortnight ago. The cere-
monv was without unusual solemnity. Mr.. Kelly
repeated the oath of Office in the same low ana
pleasant tone which he daily employs in informing
claimants against the city that no decision has been
reached in their cases. Thomas Boese had the an
and the awed voice of one who had just left his
friend Riddle surrounded with ghosts. MIR. Dunlap
smoke in a double yOice-alteTnatey tenor and bass
as if he were determined to have voice on Dolh
sides of any question which might arise MI; jar
Wis responded with the precision OF pIactcal rel
cree and Henry H. Clinton in such precise ana posi-
tive tones that he might have been susnectedl no so
well known, of being Judge or surrogate de IacIo
Sidney +. Nichols had the warmest reception eA
cept Wiskinskie John ID. Newman-better KNOWN
as Ten per cent John and It was suspected that
the applause of the latter came from Wel-KhoWh
exempts among the Oiice-holders who usually pay
the election and 4th Of July assessments. Aiter
the installation the grand march took place OliH
Captain Isaiah Rynders aud Uucle Dick" Scheli
fell "by the way" during the march. Each was
fined S25 in spite of excuses by the former tnat DC
suffered from a wound received in the Revolutionary
War; and the latter that he had oorns. and his PACK
was green and blue with recent defeats SupSe-
quently the Sachems were authorized 10 erect
grand sachem and provide for the celebTatioh Oh
Independence Day at the next meeting III june
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-13
IN ACCOMPLISHED CRININ1DS ARREST

CAPTURE OF CHARLES b. oRyIs, FoRGER AND con-
FIDENCR MAN.
Defective Golden, of the Special Service Squad,
Yesterday brought to Police Headquarters Charles
b. Orvis, whom he found at No. 40 East Thirtieth-
ST.. and whom he had arrested under the direction
of Captain Kealy. The arrest was made on bench
warrant issued by Judge COwing May 3. on an in
dictment for the hypOthecation of $4,000 of the
Buffalo. New-York and Erie forged bonds, for which
be received 100000 In currency from George Is.
Ripley. of No. GO Broadway When arrested Oryls
said he had received the bonds from Charles H. ter-
rin alias Williamson, who was sentenced TO ten
years imprisonment for forging the bonds. 1t VIII
be remembered that Williamson escaped from sing
Sing during the excitement of the burning OF the
store house in which he was employed ana when ne
himself had set fire to. Williamson was afterward
heard of in England, where, with the help OF some
of his Old associates here he succeeded in swindling
many London bankers. He was atterwaTd arrest
ed convicted and sentenced to ten years OF penal
serytude. When arrested at that time Williamson
had on his person little over sl,0OQ. with such
men as Williamson and Walter Sheridan, alias Ral-
ston, Orvis has long been associated. In lS12 and
1873 he kept the Rochester House at Broadway ana
Eighth-st. ana the place well known as the re-
sort Of these and Others the tool Is and accom-
phces of Roberts and Gleason. now In the county
iail for the Buffalo and Erie fOrgeres Sheridan got
$50, 900 from the New-1Ork Indemnity Company on
100000 Of the forged checks, and is now serving
term of ten years. The association of OryiSs name
with these OrgereS gave rise TO several libel suits
about three years ago, although then. as now, Or
Wis was known TO the police one of the most skill
full confidence operators and forgers in this country
or Europe A favorite device has been the swind
ling of hotels by means of spurious checks. Oryis
is under indictment in Chicago. H., for indling
Mr.. Bradshaw out of $500 in fraudulent real
estate transaction and also for cheating a French
lady in Chicago out of several thousand dollars BY
selling her farm to which he had no title. One of
OFvis's more recent exploits il the larceny of a
camePs hair shawl, valued at $500, from Robert a.
Sinclair, of No 139 I1udsOn-st., HObOken. When
arrested yesterday he had in his possession worth
h. fslya hot fha Ilgfr n =
tOrncy.
Oryis was arraigned in the Court Of General SEES
sions yesterday afternoon before Judge COwing on
twenty-five different indictments twenty-fOur of
which are connected with the f0fgeres Of the bonds
of the Buffalo, New-York and Erie Railway Com
panv. He pleaded not guilty and was Temanded for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-13
INTENTIONS OF THE ALDERMEN.

INTENTIONS Oh IHE ALDLhMLN'
EXPECTATION AT THE CITY HALL THAT MR.. FRENCH
WILL BE REJECTED-PRosPEcTs OF The OTHER
NOMINATIONS.
The Aldermen yesterday were still discussing
Movor Cooper's nominations Alderman Jacobus
O2enubliean adheres to his determination not to
vote for Mr.. French's confirmation. Alderman
Pcrley (Repubcanl said yesterday that he had de-
cided as 10 his course when the nominations were
first madeand that no caucus or other advice offered
would influence his action. He declined TO
state how lac would vote, but it is believed that
he will vote 10 reject Mr.. French and Mr.
Van COtt as well as others. Aldermen naughtGyh
KieTnan, Strack, Hyatt, and koOert IsI , Sl lite
Anti-Tammany members, will oppose Mr. tfehch
They also object 10 Mr.. hayward ana q lew ol
them to Mr. MCAvOV. Alderman H9ugltOn saI9
yesterday that he had never heard OF Mr. nay
being an Auti-Iamm9ny man until mayor COOPER
offered to extend his term OF 0ilce lOuf years anu
increase his salary 81 500 per annun i he same
sentiment was expressed by other Anti laminaly
Aldermen. Some of the Republican members desire
to avoid a vote to-day but tins Will be insisted on
by the Anti-Iamnany Aldermen. III Is pIOoaoiS
that Mr. FIench's nomination Will be called Up ana
rejected and the other nominations allowed to go
over. .
her of the UuiOn League Club, and pays only nan
dues in consequence was urged against nm yesteI-
dav bv his opponents. He says his legal residence
is on Long Island. but that he lives IN TINS clty'
With the rejection OF his nomination III Is not u!
likely that others OF the Mayors nominees VIII
suffer the same fate There is a growing indispo-
sition on the part OF the Republicans TO allow the
MAYOR to till the vacancies in the Dock Board ana
I'm The Tax Board with Democrats, in violation OF has
agreement with the Republicans made before the
election. As the Ant-Iammany Aldermen have not
been consulted in the least by the Mayor regarding
his nominations, with two exceptions, they are not
eager that they shall be confirmed; Alderman
Kennev desires the confirmation OF MI. Day, ana
Alderman Herman that of Mr.. Hess while Alder
man Morris wants Mr.. Van Colt confirmed. These
are the only apparent exceptions to the apathy II
not positive opposition, TO the Mayor NOMINATIONS.
The Tammany members will vote soldly against
confirmation,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-13
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
pRoFANE B,rT OFFICIALLY COURTEOUS.

PROFANE, BUT OFFICIALLY COURTEOUS
THE "PINAFORE" MANNERS OF THE MILD CAfiN'N
WILLIAMS. WHO swEARs WITH LITTLE Do
George Bliss. counsel for Captain Alexander .
Williams Yesterday objected to the president VI no
Board of Police sitting at the trial OF Cap''ul
Williams on the ground that as far as Oehei',
Smith was concerned it was personal ihd''ei, "
that he was determined to remove Nlllanns iioii
the force. General Smith said the accuSa'ion "'S
uncalled for and untrue but out OF courtesy W 'no
counsel he withdrew. and Commissioners Wheeler
oSs,r,od tho chair. The statement made
Inv the first witness in the case, Matthew
n Hauenbeck embodied the specifications
90 the charges and explained them.
A. former trial of Captain Williams, hallenbeck,
the Complaint Clerk of the Department. haG testlueq
that he had gone TO Harlem under the oTdsr one OF
tLe commissioners to take the atfidavlts OF SeNer
nersons who had been swndled i'm gambling houses
tn WilHams's precinct. After the trial, Wllnams
followed Mr. Ilallenbeck into the Cher CLERKS OF
fee and in the presence of several other clerks sau
10 him: "That was Id dirty business on your
part You might have said something To me aOou'
it. As long as am in The force am aEa n ns Sye
and viii put you IN a hole # can. nave never
wronped anyone aud can look an honest man III
The face. which is more than You can d0.'
Mr. Halleubeck said the Captain was IN great
ression as he addressed him. Vincent Clark cor
federated the testimony of Mr.. HailenOeck as SO 10
the Captains words and manner. Other clerks YES
titled that they had heard p2rt OF the Iel5iN M,
particularly the statement that Williams would pun
him into a hole" if he could
CAPTAIN Williams said that &c might have used
VERY little ID - in characteriMng Mr. Hailenbecks
action as dirty business" lie ala thlhk IL was
fbst and also that he had just prOyOcation Tor
being very angry. As he remembered the re-
marks he made to the clerk, they were, You
have put yourself in hole with everyone ~ me
Dcpartmcnt and il will cling to you through life"
Upon cross-examination by Mr. MacLean, the Cap
tain admitted that he had asked HailenbeCk why
he did not give him an mixing OF IT, D1t nc WIS
unable TO explain why he thought the Complaint
Clerk should have violated the Commissioners con-
fdeucc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-13
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

FROM ANTWERP-Bv Steamship NedeTl1nd-R
Tiedemann, Mrs A. Ferry, G. A. De PAW. Mrs H. Sazer
GafnPy Curley Miss 4. Kayser, Madame Collin, D. lrch
G. Kasebler l. Carys, II. specht Mr and Mrs Jungbuth
FROM HAVANA-BU Steamship Ntdg0TG.--J. X. Ohnef,
j r. Abaicus X Kramer Mrs. j. H. Pafke ana enid, 8
C. Chambern, WI Abbott, p. French l. Buega a sans
Lola de arcia and maid SOla j. Mcintosh b. de ktve
aud c. W Zarcmba, " W. Marquette, Gmiteras MIs ana
Miss Spena. j. Martin. J. c. Parker c. Keller MIS- CFoey
and children Matilda POey and two maids, H. sayes w
Gambler W. T. spelgel Pedro Aby@n Miller NJ H. Jones
r. Aton F. Garcia Marti. Mr. and Mrs. Cay0 Kate Dug
gan, j. MaTcariaga p. AhTens. - -
From BERMJDA-By Steamship FIdmbOTOuqh-C, Dew
ing r. NJ Taylor. w. w. Lyon, Miss Lyon, MI ana hIs
LockInan and son, Captain jameson pr Eastman GSGi
a. l.. SpcdOn, ID. W. Howes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-05-13
,po,tISFNr ARRIVALS.

Jynb Arcnue Hotel-Senator James G. Blame, OF
Name tho Hon Andrew White United states Minister 20
GERMANY Judge Charles Daniels. Of Bntaloi c
Person G. Cheney. Of New Hampshire ~,
II A w Tabor Colorado Judge Israel :. Spenctr VI
syracuse and William L. scott. Of Erie Penn Nf,oIs
JofgiThe Hon William Beach Lawrence OF Rhode lsanu
and ex Governor c. r. nCersOl aud Judge NaaeI Slp
man OF Connecticut Nctr. York Hotel-Colonel Jerome
Wsnoeon Ronenare Of Paris General T. L. CinCman OF
North carolina william NJ Wadey, President OF the Ie zen
fro Railroad Of Gcorra and CAPTAIN Jameson OF inc
Regiment British Army. GiseH HoiSs lno 81
I,rsinard Of Auburn " y and Samuel VI. Shoemak,I vi
pa4nye Wefyo1oiifqn Hofel-Judge Charles o. Tappal,
of Potsdan n w.. BreroOrt House-F r. Ghich
NrbogS YofeI-R r. Briigers President OF the Nilnneto
aud Weldon Railroad Company crane ~
Clermont J.. Best. L. 5. A Hgtet BTnhS"ieN-Oohs'
Walter A Wood, of HO0siek Fails, y. y.