davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-12
SOLDII;IeS TO THE SCENE.
The Indians Must stop Their Depre-
nnS:nr, nj

(Spec;a1 Dispute1t to TIE Tribunal
Mules CITY, N. T., March G.-Six COM
panies of soldiers loft. Keogh last week for
the scene of the late Indian depTedations
on Tongue River. All. the stock at Pow.
der River belonging to the Bismarck and
Miles City mail line was token in last
night bv Indians.
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-12
PROSPECTS FOR SPRING.

All the available space between Bis
marck and st. Paul on the North Pacific
is occupied by freight cars, loaded and
awaiting the raising of the;blockade. II
is estimated that upwards of one thousand
have thus accumulated. This can but
make business lively when the blockade
is raised, but, when this event will take
place Is now the unanswerablc conun-
.lr,1m
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-12

Creek Indians in advocacy of an appro-
priation of $1,8OO,000 for their losses
through the rebellion. The Greeks are
civilized and are located in the Indian
Territory.-ED.l
Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, D.T. [N.D.]) 1878-1884, 1880-03-12
WHAT OF 1T.

NEW YORK, Mar 12.-The Suns Wash.
ington special recites the provisions of
Goodies Chinese bill, reported favorable.
There is little doubt Of its passage by the
House.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

A curious contest as to the legal
status of Roman Catholic archbishops
in this country is likely to grow out OF
the case of Archbishop Purcell Of Gin
cinnati He holds that the churches,
seminaries. and charity edifices in his
diocese, the titles OF which were in his
name, were in legal sense his private
property, TO do with a. he thought
best Acting upon this theory, ne has
transferred large share OF the proper
~ TO trustee for the benefit Of his
creditors. This action IS opposed by
the pastors and other officers OF the
churches, who assert that the Arch
bishop has no right 20 d.spossess them
that he simply holds the property IN
trust They DO not accuse him OF
prohting personally in the matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10
DECIDED UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

The bin passed by the late Legisla-
iuye releasing the bonanza mines
from the payment OF the penalty pre-
scribed by law FOR delinquent bnllion
;sxes has been declared unconxtitution-
al BY the Supreme Court. The effect
Of this decision viii be to compel the
BONANZA COMPANIES TO pay TO the State
sLd Storey county over st0O.0 900. 4
rascally Legislature may pass thieving
ILLS, bat an honest Supreme Court can
nullify many OF them. The opinion Is
H. Beatty, and is concurred In by
Leonard.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

The True Fissure says: Although
Candelaria il booming camp, and it,
praises have been sounded all over the
Pacific Slope, it is no place at presen:
for men 10 come TO who need work
There are plenty Of men here to supply
the demand for labor, and any more
coming with that aim in view will be
disappointed. The mines are working
all the men they can make room for
ard employ to an advantage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

Bruce, the colored Senator from Mis-
slSsippi, received eight votes for Vice
President at Chicago. His nomination
would have made the ticket stronger in
the South. but the Northern whites
wonld not stand it. They denounce
Southern Democrats for not giving Of
nee to negroes, but at the same time
take good care that no colored man
gets Office in the North.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10
WHAT CONVENTIONS AXE FOE.

A Texas delegate in the Chicago Con-
vention has acquired national reputa-
hon, by asking a pointed question and
answering it correctly. In speech IN
the convention he surprised the 30 del
GATES and the large audience, by ask
ing in stentorian tones, What are We
here for. except to get Offices His
'isankness created a sensation, but none
disputed its correctness. To get offices
i. the secret OF all political conventions:
AID the gathering at Chicago. where
2S4 delegates voted for Blaine thirty
FIVE times and then broke for Garfield,
whose opinions on the living issues Of
tie day differ materially from those en-
tartained by Blaine, is no excep-
ton to the rnle No one viii for
q moment dispute that the suppression
q Chinese immigration and the mainte-
rance of tile double standard IN the
United States are OF greater importance
10 the people of the Pacific Coast than
ANY other issues now engaging the at
LINTON Of Congress, Yet the men who
voted for Blaine, who favors these
measures, joined with the forces OF
Sherman, who opposes them, IN noml-
rating Garfield. whose ideas are SINH
lar TO SEerman's, and proves the truth
OF the Texas delegates remarks. that
they were there to get Offices.
The Federal Office holders, who in
san Francisco and other places ratified
tie nomination Of Garfield. would have
lurrahed as Justify for Blaine, whom
the Republicans OF this coast favored
l.ecaase Of his advocacy OF the Chinese
and silver bills, or for Grant, whom the
saperialists battled for, simply be-
cause they want 10 De in favor with the
rominee. whoever he may be, that they
might be retained III office in the event
OF Ills election.
As a rule, Eastern Democrats and
Republicans are opposed TO the meas
rTes which Western Democrats and
Republicans advocate, but the party
Organizations are kept intact by the
desire TO get Office and control the one
hundred thousand Federal appoint
nents at the disposal Of the party in
power. Ii the motive power Of the
Chicago Convention had been anything
ctse except to get Offices, Blaine's
f,iends would not have gone over 70
Garfield. who Is on record against the
c.nnese and silver bills. and united
With the friends of John Sherman in
giving him the nomination
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

HoHo"hg aiC bhE V'AHOuS VI oHc
New York Press on the chicago nomi-
nations:
The Sun solemnly thanks God for the
defeat Of Grant. 1t prints the history
of Gartield's connection with the Credit
Mobilier robbery and the De Golyer
pavement steal.
The Times and Tribune view the
nomination OF Garfield favorabIy.
The World ridicules the ticket and
says the Democrats viii certainly defeat
it in November.
The Herald SAYS the Republican lead
ers in New York having gone into the
third term movement with all their
zeal. viii be crippled by this tremen-
dous mistake. and by the loss OF pres
tige which attends is failure. and If the
Democratic party should be reunited
tue chances are against Garfield carry
ing New York. whose loss would he
fatal to his hopes. The Republican
party is weakened by the long contest
al Chicago; weakened BY the strenuous
efforts for the IaIrd term By many of
It's principal Leaders: weakened by Is
nomination OF ticket which none OF
its members would have recommended
or thought of in advance, and it viii
have bard battle to fight if the Demo
cratic party should make reasonably
good nomination.
Judge Sawyer, Of the United States
Circuit Court. San Francisco, IN the
habeas corpus case of the Chinese FISH,
ermen arrested under the law prohibit
ing aliens incapable OF becoming citi-
zens from fishing in the waters Of the
State, has decided that the Law IS in VI
olation OF the Fourteenth Amendment
and the BurlinEame treaty.
General Grant was az GaIena when
the news OF his defeat reached him
He said it was I'll right. 1t Is evident
that, however he may control himself.
he feels deeply the disappointment AMI
humiliation; bat his friends, who were
depending on his success a a means 10
theirs, felt It quite as deeply as he did
In attempting to arrest Jack Shay,
notorious South San Francisco hood
lum, for completely in a robbery yester-
day. the officers were stoned by Jack
and his brother James The officers
used their revolvers, shooting Jack in
the arm and James in tine breast, IN
dieting probably fatal wound.
Returns received ~ Portland, from
the interior OF the State, Indicate the
election Of the Republican ticket by
small majority. The result will not be
definitely known before Saturday
The Indiana Democratic State Con-
yention instructed the delegates 10 Gin
einnati TO present the name Of Thur
man for President
The delegates at large from Kentucky
70 the Cincinnati Convention are
divided between Tilden, Bayar,i, Thur
man and Field
The Michigan Democratic State Cor
vention yesterday elected anti-Tilden
delegates 20 Cincinnati,
Ex-Congressman c. w. Willard, Of
Vermont. died at Montpelier on the
Sth instant
General Burnside has been reelected
United States Senator by the Rhode
Island Legislature.
In railway collision on the sth in
slant between Frankfort and Mannheim
many persons were injured.
The French Government has resolved
70 close all Jesuit establishments on the
! 18Th instant. without further warning.
I
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

Inc Democratic primary meetings IN
Illinois indicate a decided preference
for Seymour as the nominee Of the par
IS for President. 1t is generally be-
hsved that he could carry New York
nv large majority.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

Vanderbilt, Barnum and other CAPT
ta.ists IN New York have purchased
tie Madison Square property for $500.
90. and have organized a company
with $4,000, 900 capital for the purpose
OF erecting the largest exhibition build
In in the world.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

The first number of the True Fssure,
wei edited and handsomely printed
paper published at Candelaria, Esme-
Talda county, by j. w. Dormer, is re-
ceised. 1t is sprightiy sheet, and de-
serving OF success.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

The mother heartless enough to de-
liberately starve her infant 70 death.
while pretending to feed it, lives in
Steubenville. Ohio. Her excuse was
that she could not be bothered by the
child.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

In the Chicago Convention on the
18th and last ballot, when Nevada :
name was called it was announced that
hsr six votes were for Garfield. This
announcement was challenged, and on
tie call the result was: Garfield 3,
Blaine ], Grant =.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

The Carson Appeal is responsible for
the assertion that over at Bodie the
battle-ground is so wet that they have
to bail out the freshly-dug graves Ia
get the coffin in. and then pile rocks
on to keep it from floating until the
funeral services are over, when the
grave Is filled with rock and vet earth
At one Of these funerals the preacher
Is frequently Al a loss to know whether
20 read q baptismal or burial service.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

Conkling said at Chicago that Cen
era Grant is the only man whose name
Ia could spell that could be elected.
Tbs is poor encouragement for Gar
fi:sa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

The American Medical Association.
which assembled at New York last
week. was attended by over sixteen
hundred physicians. Doctors from the
North, South, East and West we're
present. AMI papcrs were read or nearly
all ailments to which human aosh i
heir. The Association divided up into
six sections. the better 70 enable spe-
cialists 70 converse together and discuss
Specific diseases.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

Anybody mad because we are issuing
a price list az LEVY & Cos: En-
mill
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10
ThFee-ply Hose.

\ fine assortment Of three-ply rubber
hose. 4 No. /, the best in town. a. the
store q
ap27-tf BAxxrsTgR & WETHERLY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10

S66 :: s !: 6. : !: ~ x. e. T, : :::s
e1f@n~e- The best opportunity ever
offered for thoes willing u work You should
Try nothing else until you see for yourself what
you can Do ~ the business we offer No room
O. explain here. You can devote al your time
or only your s,rare time 20 the business. and
make great pay for every hour yon work.
Women make a. much a. men. send for st.ee.
ial private terms aud particulars, hi.h Vs..
mail FREE - oofn, free Don't complain of
harr times whale yOg have ssleh a ehanke Adj
dress II. HALLETT 4 CO,
nics2 Portland, Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10
Yer (,oati Brad.

Call at the DEPoT BAKEEY-five loaves
for twenty-five cents. Ms
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-10
Eorw ardiIg and Commission

? 1890 49,. - : 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
COIN WEATHER IN THE CATsKIILS.

KINGSTON, N. Y, July 3O.-There was a
sharp fall OF the Wednesday night through
out this mountain region, and those search OF cool
ness got In real earnest AT OF the most ee-
vailed points the temperature tell low 40o yester
day morning. aui all day Yesterday the register was
IN the vicinity Of 500 slightly above. The northwest
wind blew brlskly throughout the day. and the broad
plazzas were well nigh deserted Doors and windows
were kepr closed the parors and corridors Of the
HOT l. found increa sed favor guests. Those
desiring To enjoy the from different points sought
the sunny places shelter from tue gale. All available
overc0 ana wraps BROUGHT iUtO reQusl on ana
YET eve rybody shlvered
This morning the stil remains exceedingly cool for
the eason the shines brightly there Is no wind
and the air inyigOratng nor IS there particle OF
mist or haze to Obstruct the view.
All houses fun beyond all precedent and the de-
partures are very few 20 far.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31

p Rowel and DR.. r. II. westeryelt, OF Eew.York, are
among the late arrivals tonight
Hollis Hunnewel OF Boston. gave dinner party to-
night.
Late hotel arrivals include the following:
Hotel AglfidHeck-L. Clark, A. L. Lvesey. d. Il. Case.
C. A. Robbie, Mrs. David Uqurhart, Mira. q. Uqurnafl n
j. Ford. NJ. Quincy New. YORK Fred. l. Taylor, Jersey
CITY; J. c. Duncan. BROOKLYN: j. f. Lee. spencer Mass
ID. Higgins Worcester; Clarence s. Luce, q, W. bar
thOlOmew, W. r. Sewers Misses Scey'rs. Dr: JOHN o.
jay, A. T.. Harlow, W. a. Read. ID ston; W. l. undcf
wood, YOnkers: George Stotenburgn, Chlcag0i j.
Lindsey, Washington; NJ. A. lace, 4 {, wallace
Providence; the Rev. Dr.. PynchOu, Hartford; H. n
Campbell, Providence: J. Il. Ltndman, Mrs. IL. Brom
berg Fail River 49,
ocean House-W r. Banks, ]. T.. Watson aud wife. ".
f. Emerson aud wife, Wlli1m Il. Brown aud wlle,
Worcester; W. A. Fisk MIS-. Fisk, Providence; Dcios
DoWof and wIfo, Sarah DeWOl. OswegO, v. Y; Ahert
Day and wifs Louisville: j. II HlDber and wife. Miss
Belle HlbbrT, Gus. Il. Fries AID family, Miss jenkins,
Miss VI jenkins, Clayton Jcnkns. ". A. Davidson, en-
email; H. c. Julian, IT, T. Mortimer. IT,, Z. l.. Anthem.
W. II. Warng, NJ. Curtiss New-YOrk George Plasted'
George i. Bates and VIE, b. Schlesslnger MISS :.
Keynes Boston Miles TOnOkn. Richmond, Va; o. ".
Clark and wife, Buffalo; II. S. Hitchcock and family,
Worcester; Charles NJ Mitchell, Waterbury W. u.
Brown and wife. Worcester; Mts +. p. Schnitt +. r.
Schmtt, Louisville Mrs. Lombard Miss Lombard w
A. Fuller and family D. Is. rker and family. chicago;
j. n. Ellsworth and family, Plinied. n. j. j X Rod
inson. Cam5ridgeport: Edwin A. ID Wolf. st Louis g.
H. Smyth. Frederick Smyth. c. II. Smyth, H., u. ID.
Smyth. Clinton. ~ Y. Mr.. X. l.. sharpe, s. H. sharpe,
Kingston, N Y. H. = Maxim, New-Iork; MI ana
Mrs. MoultOn, Chicago; Bishop Ryan. ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, L. l.. July 30.-The weather con-
tnues favorable. Fires burned brightly in the parors
and receptionrooms of the Ocean House Iast evening
The steam yacht Lurne left here to-day FOR an ex-
tended cruise eastward There quite feet Of yachts
IN the harbOr thus afternoon.
J. Wheeler president OF the First National Bank OF
Philadelphia has and taken possession Of one Of
the Cliff cottages
The small hotels or DOardinghouses the Cliffs arc
full to oyerfowIng
Judge and Mrs Field being entertained by many
OF the prominent cotagers.
Mrs Stephens. the authorOss. has been in town visit
ing her friends
Falrnan Rogers or Philadelphia, will not OCCUPY his
cottage here this season. lie now In Europe and will
not return before the lat OF November.
The French men-of-war Magiocune and Dumont dur
Vile left here this morning for Quebec.
ii. A. Page OF New-York, has arrived and taken one
OF the Cliff cottages. Thomas p. l. Goddard, OF Proy
dcnce has arrived also one Of the CHI cottages.
Emma Abbott Is TO give a concert here. She arrived
to-day from Block Island where she has been spending
the season. Mrs. Oliver Dltson, OF Boston, Is at The
Ocean House.
The Hon. Hamilton Fish has finished his Newport
visit and to-day returned to his residence at
Garrison son the Hudson.
James Jefrres and family. and George b. Easton and
wife, OF Louisyiie XVI Judge Sanford, of New Haven
Wright l. Post and family, Of Paris W. c. Budd of
San Francisooi Amory A. Lawrence. OF Boston, earSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
FESTIVITIES AT SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, July 3O.-Ths has been another
pleasant day saratogas weather catalo-u From
early morning TIL evening the suns rays were tempered
by cool breeze and during the enre day the tempera
ture ala not go above 800.
The last days July bring the heavier arrivals OF the
season This year makes change in this respect To-
day al the hotels have received heavily and tho height
OF the season in point OF numbers is near.
Broadway tonight presents gay scene The prom
enades on either side are illuminated by the Grand
Unions electric light. and the bewiderng display OF
tells its story of Saratoga and who come
here.
The fireworks and concert at Congress Spring Park TO-
night gave enjoyment to more than 1000 people. II
was the fourteenth concert and the fifth pyrotechnio
display.
The Chdren's Carnival at Congress Hall Concert
Rooms this evening gave to a dozen score OF
young misses an hour Of merrmeut and Joy
After the programme for the children drew to Close
the floor was occupied by many older people who APP
peared in fudress costume, and continued the evening
In the orthodox
The following the late arrivals:
Uniicd Stats-H. Max Held DR. Norviu Green. New
Benedict, Brookyn; II. W Patterson and family PITS
R bur- C. n56ona d@AGss9 ?4G o h'va$
and wife Baltimore; Alex. Bowler New-YorH W. II.
l.. White, W. v Cbapn, New-York; Il. Chaplin.
san Antonio. Texas; l. NJ. Dcvereaux, UTICA; George
New-Yofk: A. C. Yates aud wife. Syracuse Dr.. W: \.
Norcone North Carolina Or. J. b. Malteson BrooSlyu'
j. B. Patterson and MISS Patterson. Pnila irlpha VIII
lam anchard ana the Misses Blanchard, Philadelphia
J. II. Vanderbilt. staten Island
Grand Unton-w. simpson IT,, and wife Pn ;,
pha: G.. L. h ps and wife. WatertOwu; W. H. Mon
arty ANA J. II. Yates Cincinnati; G. f. PaImeiec d. X
Blsen New, York; e.. VI brown ara P PnniIS.'
W williamson. H. Brover ". H. CHRISTIE,
and WIFE G. c. Persns. J. 4. Boyer aud wife and
daughter ". 8. Poarcc J.. \. sweet s W. Fowler and
family. Ncw-Yark; Il. \. a ger and wife, A. SHedon
and Vile. Detroit; \. Won't more, Boston; c. and G.
NJ Thompson. Paris; p. p. Kellogg aud family, Spnng-
field: G. sullivan and family. Pbiiadc pna.
ClqreHd0a-S Leeds, j. King. Pma i"lphaj J. G.
Woodbridge Charleston; j. and G.. OSullvan and A. NJ.
DonaId.on. New-Yo-k; 4. J.. Red aud family, Brook
Nu; L. Moore, NeW-IOrk; q. Haeger and wiIe, W W
Wer11cr Ncw-YOrk
WInds0r-Mr-. J. 4. KocblIng. Mrs NJ. W. Bartlett,
NeV-Orle ms; q. G. Butcher and wife, Brooklyn; G.
Mort mer. Toledo; Y. Hamilton and wife, Otawa; j.
H. Child Pliladcp hia; A. :. Reid and family Brooklyn.
Congress HGii-E +. Barrett and family. Brooklyn
tho Rev. Dr. Macon, Pnlladelpha; Mrs ; E. Olmstt4d
ami Ms. c. 3. Coolidge Norwalk Com; TIE
Reg. DJrus CLARK. D. D.. Boston; Samuel j.
Johnston and vile and daughter. New-York
W T. Seymour, wife and daughter, New-York; Cbas T.
Klnr.oy ana daughter U,irt J. II. Harper and family,
Philadelphia; samuel W. Bell and family, Phlade pba
Geo Aopc and wife, Baltimore; Mis-, Rose l.. Porter
ant Miss Abbie K3ene, Cincinnati; Clarence Herman,
WHO and party, Orange y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-31
A FINE DAY AT LONG BRANCH.

LONG BRANCH, July 30.-Last night was a
night blankets and refreshing sleep. To-day has
been somewhat warmer than yesterday. though the
thermometer has touched S0o The sky Is c0udess,
and the is without notion few yards from the
shore. A dead calm has prevailed all day. and the sails
vessels shore be laziy hanging against
the ma5ts.
The bathers have returned to the water to-day.
There were more carriages upon Ocean-ave than on
any other day OF the season.
Qute number Of visitors went out this af;ernOOn;
to attend o rase at the Eatontown Troting Park the
entries for which Mr. James Thompson's Ethan
Allen, Joe Burnham's Abdallah, and Mr.. Hillyers
Whoa Emma. These horses owned by gentlemen
stopping az the West End Hotel, have all made good
records No spectators admitted TO the
cept by invitation
A New-York costumer is at the Ocean Hotel with
costumes for the chldren's carnival which is
off tomorrow night, and the interest in which extends
to children Of larger growth Mr.. TRACER Of NewYork
has charge of the details.
The second grand invitation hop OF the season IL TO
take place Kolb Hotel Wednesday evening next.
George W. Dickinson, OF No. 7Os Race-st. Phila
derhia now at the Ocean Hotel, is the OF one OF
the finest teams at the Branch.
Among to-day's arrivals are the following:
ocean Holel-The Hon. Miles Ross and family, New
Brunswick; +. l.. Stevens, Chicago; T.: j. Richards,
Brooklyn; A. Franklin aud wife. St Lculs; George
Gibbs. Il, C. veit. \. N: Weed. C. r Fleet, d.. W. T.
Whit. X. G., Mead. NewYOrE
Mansion HolSe-A. McKusker. b. L. McKusker Troy:
]. A. MIR, IT,. :. H. Jones' Newark G. W. Small BOs-
ton; A. DenmsOn Saratoga; Dr. j. b. Elliott BrOokyu;
Mrs j. BaeT, Mrs j. Goldsmith and child, Miss l.. NJ
Jones, j. W. Blechen and wife. j. Ralsey White, New
YORK
United States H0tcl-H. o. Dexter and wife. Cucin-
natl: l. " Potter and family, chicago; H.. " 'dan
aud family ~. Louis; X. H. Hoffman, Hannibal, Mo-: NJ.
f. Lehman, Simon MI man, Miss Bay MAYER, Il. Schultz.
f. X. Iuscuns, Mrs. II. Mayer f. NJ. lehman A Harris,
New York.
Vest End HOtelMrs. Caste N. n. Casel, California
Miss NJ. II Resst Mss H. Saaw, Miss j. steDhens. Miss
sA smitn. Brooklyn: Miss Mary Rtcnle {. Buck and
wife. L. Chambers. T. II. Jackson. Phllade phid; W.
Nathan Mrs Hugo T.. +. ITOwbrIdge, W. Haen, Chas.
Shield. j. g. sorOker ana wife, NewYOrk.
Howiand Hotet-Dr. Is. fl. Throop Scranton; W. II.
WilOn, u. Briggs and wife, PENNSYLVANIA; o. W.
Barnes, NewYork; o. :. Allen. Richmond E. s. Green.
Boston.