davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
Inventors and Patentees

en snouiu send for instructions, terms, refer.
ences, DC, to Edison Brothers, Solicitors
:; I tents. Washington, d. c., who fur
nish u the same WITHOUT CHARGE Edison
,nro'hers is wellknown and, successful
tahish n " large experience, having been es-
@olished in 1866. If.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
p A r = M r s

A. Lehman, solicitor of American
and Foreign Patents, Washington, d G..
All business connected with Patents
whether before the Patent Office or the
Courts, promptly attended to- No charge
made unless patent is secured Send for
circular If
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
a STOCK CHAPTER.
Nevada Monthly.

He traverseth the hills and pickett
the barren mountains with his pick.
The pangs If hunger gripe his bow
els in the morning. and at night he Ii
eth down with only blanket 70 GOV
er him.
And the graybacks come forth and
=rend linn.
And he lifteth mp the voice If la
Fmentation in the wilderness aud cries
aloud TO heaven:
"Why has this affection come upon
me, and why do the terrors If hell
compass me round aboul?w
And while he sleeps Tie wolves de-
vour his substance.
And when he findeth the Groupings
be diggeih III the ground and tacketl,
up the location notice on board.
Then he hieth to the valley aud
saith to the capitalist:
"Hearken unto me, for have struck
it big.'
Here are the samples from the
ground, and bellpId the gold maketh
lousy the rock with richness
Aud the twain return, to find others
toiling upon the claim.
And the prospector graspeth his
gun, saying:
Get ye gone from here for this is
holy ground"
And fire coming out of the bush
sniitss him on the hip, and he calls
with a loud voice:
Il ain done for; take off my boots"
And thu hasten to take off his
boats and the fragrance OF his socks
reacheth unto heaven"
And he giveth. up the ghost and is
gathered to his fathers.
And behold others work the mine.
and they float the stock in the cities
Of the valleys.
Aud all buy thereof. The washer
women who worry the raiment of the
wealthy. the clerks who measure tape,
aud the impoverished devils who
write for the press.
"Lel US get in before the boom
saith the buyers; aud the as-
sessment lis levied and they cry aloud
"What thing is this that coneth
upon us?"
And no one can answer them.
And with one accord they all pun
gle. saying,
This is the last"
And in so days another call from
The main office comes unto them. and |
hey rend their garments and BIAS
oheme nightly.
And the insiders make merry. one
with another, saying:
Behold, this hole in the ground
will make great riches
And the superintendent writeth all
'ther letter, proclaiming the wealth OF
he west cross-cut:
Behold, the breast is in ore, and
he stones drop fatness.
The bonanza comes in on the north
'ide, and chlorides proclaim their
And the stockholders lifted up their
loses and said:
Behold, we smell the dividends
lose al hand"
Aud they hold on even until the
: nee Of the. caller in the Board pro-
;lalmed not the name of their stock
into them. and they are sore troubled
lnd say among themselves
Are not they the deceivers of
nen?"
And they curse the day that they
we're born and cry aloud
ftyIb-r<> - II.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
5aalla semi -lDeeklg itlut i

HEMAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER
Office in Brick Building Adjoining Hasear Hall. Wall Street
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05

consisting in stock at Publishers prices.
Ii we do not have the Book or piece of
Music wanted, will procure it for you.
Give us trial and you will lose nothir ,
Mar.5, Soft
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
POsIOFFICEs.

Ihe following is list Of the postofficc,
IN Idaho Territory:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05
Notice.

THE FOLLOWING WARRANT WILL BE
! paid Out of the Current Expense Fund on pre-
sentation at my Office:
Number 10. IN favor of John Cameron, $4,000
IsIDoR SMITH,
County Treasurer.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1880-11-05

N Idaho Lodge No. l. A. F. & A. NJ.
VNnoids Its regular meetings in Masonic
n X Hall every fourth SATURDAY. of each month
" an brethren in good standing are invited
to attend Rv ordar of tba w IA
JONAS BRowN, sec'y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18

substituting oil for coal in the generation OF steam
for locomotive engines. Several successful expert
ments have been made.
Long BEACH-The Long Beach Railroad. double
track was completed on Sunday to Hog Island:
Yesterday an additional force of 200 men was put
on the work, and 1T will now be carried on hlgut
and day nntil completed. Passengers are now TAKEN
to the Beach from Hog Island by boat, two TRAINS
being run over the road to and from hunters
STATEN ISLAND.
WEST BRIGHToN.-The yacht Patience, formerly
owned by Mr.. McMurray, of West Brighton, was re-
Gently disposed of by raffie and was won by " H.
Hamilton.
SrApLEroN.-Captain J. C. Thompson. Michael
COnkn and the Rev. Mr.. FTicke have been nomi-
mated as the new members of the Board OF Trustees
of the Seamen's Retreat at StapletOn
HUDSON RIVER TOWNS.
NORTH CAsTLE.-A panther, which is reported to
have been making havoc in the farm yards of North
Castle, is said TO have escaped from menagerle
while exhibiting at Cos Cob, Conn.
NEw-RoCHEGLF.-ColOnel Kane's Tally-Ho coach
will not run between New-YOrk and New-lfochelle
after June b.. Charles N. Dean, one of the old
merchants of New-Rochelle died on Sunday, after
a brief illness.
NEw-C AsTLF.-Miss Annie Chandley, q proposes
sing girl of sixteen years, has been missing from
her home at Newcastle since Thursday She was
attending the public school. but was absent on
Thursday and failed to return home in the evening"
MOUNT KIsCo-The Teachers Institute for West
chester County began its annual session at the
public school building Mt Mount Kisco yesterday
and will continue until Friday afternoon. The In
structOrs appointed by the State superintendent
to conduct the exercises at the Institute are Pro-
fessOrs +, p. Lantry and II. G. NOrtham. Many OF
the teachers in the PUBLIC schools of the county
have been granted weeks vacation IN order that
they may attend the exercises at the Institute,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
AGAINST THE WEST-ST. BILL.

A letter has been sent to the President of the
Senate and the Speaker Of the Assembly, signed by
Controller Kelly, City Chambcrlain Tappan. Re
poe protesting against the passage of tho West-st
Improvement bill They say that the vital interests
ing of this BILL are vast and incalculahle that it
is not indorsed by the officers of the City Govern
ment nor by the principal commercial bodies that
missioncrs, the Board of Trade the Council of Mu,
niclpal Reform, and other bodies oppose it that
and largest taxpayers have also publicly opposed
the bill, dcnouncng it as one of the most ingenious
schemes to compromise the rights of the city ever
letter add that "no legislation should he had to
convey or invest individual citizens with. rights
and property. as contemplated by this bill; when
such property and rights belong exclusively to the
corporation Of the City of New-YOrk."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
,pprsrrNn nRowNTNG THIEVES.

"A
ROBBERS ESCAPING FROM A SCHOONER oVER1URN
THEIR BoAr-FoUR MEN RESCUED AND ONE
DROWNED.
The schooner Victor living at anchor off College
Point, Long Island. in Flushing Bay. was boarded
early yesterday morning by gang OF river thieves
The ss OF of f board %R four of the
was awakened abOut 3 o'clock by hearing
some persons walking on deck. He went to the
companiOn-way and saw several persons dimly ont
lined in the darkness. Upon shouting to them the
answer he received was several bpllets, Wnlcn
whistled by him. He secured revolver and hTed
two shots at the men, who then rctreated over the
side of the vessel. In their haste they overturned
their boat and were left struggling m me water;
One called for help and W@ms W1sn c 19 to
the boat. Two others got away in the darkness
taking the boat with them. II. 1,o,,,d
The three captured men were securely pou UNI,
and when daylight came they we're put on tne Jug
General Meade, to be brought to this CITY; Mean-
while Captain Price OF tine ad rrsrncd man who
was cijnging to an overturned boat. The tug with
fhe three prisoners went to this schooner 10 nTng
her TO this CITY, and the man last rescued was lde-
t;1ied nv the others as one of their companions He
gave the name of Thomas j.. Reilly and SAID that
his COM anion, John Rookie, became EXHAUSTED and
was drowned before assistance reached theln ne
prisoners were brought to the foot OF East twenty
sixth-st and given into the care of the police OF
the tn pcfnc vG me The tPG q" Ss
Mcmahon, James Moran, and Joseph Lyhch. l nelr
faces are familiar to the police; and these names
Are believed to be fictitious Under the care OF zap,
tain Cipchy the prisoners were taken to the Central
Office and after being confronted by the Superln-
tendent and Inspectors Byrnes and Murray were
photographed. Their ages range from twenty 10
fwenty-six. All have the appearance OF hardened
criminals. In the afternoon they were aIralgneu
in the Fourth District Police Conri N fH tTHio
seventh-st., and were held 1or eXamlha'lon 'iiiS
The Victor is schooner of 80 tons burden. She
arrived in this port from Barbados two weeks
ago and is loaded and ready to sail for the port of
Neuvitas, Cuba.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
ART RECEPTION IN BROOKLYN
A BRILLIANT GATHERING IN THE ART BUILDS

A BRILLIANT GATHERING ~ THE ART BUILDING
AND HE ACADEMY or MUSIC.
The forticth reception Of the Brooklyn
Art Association, held last evening, at
tended by large and brilliant assembly. 1t
was held in the Art Building and the Academy OF Music,
In Montagucst., tho asscmby-room, which connects
the two buildings, afordng direct communication from
the Art Gallery to tho balcony OF the Academy. Tie
stage and parquet seats In the Academy loored
over and in the centre surrounded by bank OF plants
in full bloom the band WAS stationed
The exhibition II paintings was confined to the walls
OF tho Art Gallery, save hafdczen hung in the
sembly room Among the artists represented were NJ.
f. II. De laas Walter Shiraw, j. b. Whitaker, j. II.
Witt, a. n. Wyant. L. c. Tiffany II. a. Loop, Arthur
Quarcy. A. T. BIichcr. j. c. Brown. Il. W. Hubbard, r.
T.. Crane, Richard Crcifclds and :. II. Clifford.
The throng gathered first In the Art Gallery, and then
pissed into the Academy to listen to the music fur
nislcd by Dtycrcls ATTN Regiment band. At time
nearly all the sras in The balcony and dress were
filled with listeners. II was not until late hour that
tiir reception was over.
Among those present wcre the Rev. DR.. Richard 3.
Stnlr5 Miss StuiTs, A w. Benson Colonel Rodney
and Mrs. Ward. j. q. johnson, f. Pcarsall and
Mis-. Pcar,all, John Y. Culycr, Judah r. NOOrhs
and Mis-. NuOrhi4. the Rev. New land Maynard,
o. ST. Paul's Church, W. W. Goodrich ana Mrs. Goodrich
Judge rnrdlci and Mrs. Benedict j. 8. T. Srranahan,
W. H. Hustled, j. j. Sudwell, Charles j. LOwrCy, Pro-
Taylor Alfred Pcarsall G. $. Higgins, Colonel W.
II. Paine j. NJ LOrcZ, H. l.. aforementioned IC. Page,
Augustus Maverick &. a. BrdEman, Stanley Middleton
aud Ga W. Peabody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
SHIP NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK.....MAY H..
apnfKFAsn


STR ClrcassIa lRr, Munro, Glasgow May and Moyle
IT Henderson Bros.
sir Rossend castle Br). Renalt, Newcastle April % and
Dundee 20. to Hu,Srng * Archibald
bermuda OBI, Wilson, Bermuda days, TO L Outer.
bridge & Co.
sir KarO t3r,, Calling Boston. 10 Funch. Elvc Il Co.
ship John uughyalstad (Nor), Fuck Waterford 80 days.
In ballast Ia master.
shin Ahambra Alexander LIVERPOOL 81 days with mdso
10 order vesstl TO snow Is Burgess.
ship Gaatca (Of BAmOrc PIllablry, Mat0zaS 10 days.
with sugar 10 8 81 W Welsh vessel TO master.
(Nor). olsen Hamburg 20 days, with salt and
barrels tu orders vessel BOcknann ~
Peii Zodiac, steve, IOwcstO Al with old iron
20 order; vessel 10 Scammcll Bros
ApeninO uta dc Cesar CALAIS 81 days, In ballast to
Benham, licKerng & Co.
Bark Lido Ia Bozzo Trapan o. days. with salt ORDER
vessel 10 master.
BARK AlbarOss Swed). BlordlnR, Galway 32 days. with
iron ore Wright & Sons vessel SCarpat Co.
uark FoscOO Service MOnteydeO s3 days. with hides etc
70 Wilder & GreenOugh vessel 10 master.
BARK Metzoa 'uss Thorn Rochetort GO days, in ballast
70 Fnncb, Edge & Co.
BARK Annie Durn, Murphy Ardrossan 80 days. with iron
10 vessel 10 Boyd & HinCkcn
Hattie H. COChranc, CcntucRns 10 dnYe with
a Phelps Bros s. 90: vessel 10 j + Whitney 4 Co
BARK Nctun Nor Tubia5t, CardCnas days. sugnr
10 Oldei vessel 10 unch, Elye d Co.
Nina sheldon niCOy MatlnZas 10 days. with
10 & W Welsh; vessel to Miller - IIOughton.
Para GigCOmO (ttall, IaurO. 81 DAYS
llCOTtos root To McAndrtws & co; vessel 10 master.
Brig May Thaycr, WhilmaI CampelChy ~ days. With
mdse 10 j W Wilson * Co. vessel t. master.
Bng julia Blake Petersen, ManZana 20 days. with
70 ThOs owen son: vessel 10 master.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
ALDERMAN PERLEE'S BRorHERLY LOVE.

DESTROYS OF HAVING POLICE CoMMIssIoNERsHIP
IN THE FAMILY, HE IS WORKING AGAINST HUGH
GARDNER
There is some doubt whether Hugh Gardner
will be confirmed Police Commissioner. The opposi-
ton does not come so much the Democratic men,
bers OF the Board of Aldermen as from those Of Mr.
Gardner's own political faith. The Irving Hall Alder
men who are in town, six In number-Aderman Strack
being still absent in ST. LNus-wil vote for the c0nr-
nation of Mr. Gardner. An effort made 10 induce
Alderman Kcnney to stay from the meeting OF the
Board to-day but without success. meeting OF the
Irving Hall Aldermen was held in the Mayors ofilce
late in he afternoon when 1t was resolved to support
the MAYORS nominees for Police and Park Commits
s!Oners.
Mr. Gardners strong opponents arc three OF the Re-
publican Aldcmeu-Messrs McCiaye, Perlcy and Finck
Mr. Pcllry Is anxious to obtain the Police Commits
aioner.hip his brother, Joseph L. Percy formerly
President OF the Board of Fire Commissioners. 1t IS re-
ported that Alderman Pcrcy has offered If the Mayor
will send into the Board Of Aldermen the name OF his
brother to the confirmation OF Mr. McEyOy the
Mayors nominee for Superintendent Of Buildings
Aldermen McClavc, Pcrley and Flnck yesterday called
on the Mayor and asked HIM not to send in the name OF
Mr. Gardner as they would not vote for his conflrma
ton. Alderman Porlcy read the resolutions offered in
the Board Of Aldermen, in 1874, by Oswald Otendorfer
and passed By that body calling on Governor DIX to re-
move Mayor Haycmcyer, on thc ground that he had re-
appointed Commissioners Gardner AMI Charlick, after
they had been convicted by court of misdm' amor for
removing an election inspector. Mr.. PcIlcy SAID tnat
Mr.. Gardner had nuly escaped further action by resign
ins III, position Police Commissioning. lie added that
the public Journals OF th' cV IN i~1I gaVr UT Gard
ncr anything bu crrdilHblc Ird that he does not
Represent the nest Interests OF tr Republican party,
and he ercy would on no account vote Tor his cOnhr
nation.
Mayor Cooper said that there short time left
II eand In Mr. GlriLCr'. name the Impression
might 20 forth that ne had prcindr him on the chatges
presented. Tins would be InOnlieSty Unfair. lie In,
intcd to carry out his pledge to keep the Police Board
uOn-parti,an.
Apparently, Mr.. Gardner can only count with GER
taiuty on the votes ~ six Irving Hall Aldermen and
three Irpuhlcau II requires twelve 10 confirm II Is
understood that Alderman Goo win VIII vote for Mr..
Gatducrl u"crssary Int this VII I'LL leave two needed
Mr. Gardnrr4 friends st profess To be- confident that
- will be confirmed. The majority OF the THinmnuy
Aldermen Will vote against Mr.. GARDENERS confirmation.
They will cudrayOr 10 have tho Board ad0uin ont OF
respect to the memory Of Judge Church, whose funeral
will tnke place today, hut II II not likely that this effort
Will succeed II Ia understood that vote on Mr. Gard
LII he fnknu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
NETWORK CITY.

Central Park was crowded yesterday.
The Marie Antoinette l1erchief of India null mas
pretty Quakerish effect
The schoolship St. Mary's sailed yesterday for
England by way of New-LOndOn.
Kilt pleated skirts are more fashionable than
ever and are seen on all styles of dresses.
Riverside Drive is thronged each pleasant after
noon with carriages and horseback riders.
Wall-st at Broadway was filled yesterday with
clouds of dust from the buildings which were COM
ing down.
There is a constant demand for houses above One
hundred and-twentv-fGth-s on tho line of the
West Side elevated road.
Mount Morris Park, Harlem, has been shut
against bail-plaYng ever since 1t was closed, much
to the regret of lovers of the game.
Kate Campbell, age forty-three. fell ont of
fOurth-stOry window at No. ia Mulberry-st. yes
terday while drunk, and was killed.
Genuine India foulards are among the lalest i'm;
portations They show the most delicate as well
the richest cOlOrings and designs.
The guillotine which young Pillsbury, of Chelsea
Mass. constructed to end his life IS exhibited in
Broadway museum, among other horrible displays
IMMIGRANTS AT CASTLE GARDEN
There were 9, 900 immigrants landed yesterday
the City of Richmond bringing 1854 from Liver
pool; Arizona, from Liverpool, 1,O1O; and Mas
from Rotterdam, 432.
FAST TRIP FROM LIVERPOOL.
The Williams e. Onion steamship Arizona, which
reached Quarantine Sunday evening came from
Liverpool in days 10l2 hours. This is within
hour and minutes of the fastest time on record.
IDENTIFYING BODY,
The body of a drowned man, found off Governors
Island on Sunday, was identified yesterday as that
of William Thomas Smith, news Vender, VINO was
drowned by accident two weeks ago, in the East
River. He lived at No. 81 Oliver-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
wHITsUNTIDE FESTIVITIES.

Numerous German societies and clubs yesterday
engaged in their customary Wlitsuntide festivities
The DAY was celebrated by variety, of entertain;
ments excursions, and pcnics at the parks aud
gardens in the upper part of the city. The New
York Turn Veren held its thirtieth annual funniest
at JOnes's Wood in which several other societies
participated, among them the Williamsburg Turn
Ferein the Harlem Turn Vereln, the Nereln fuer
Kunst und Wissenschaft Society for Arts ana
Sciences; and the New-York Saengerbunde These
organizations formed in the forenoon procession
in front of the Turn Hail. in FOurth-st Inc line OF
march was through SecOnd.aye:; Second-st Avenue
A, Seventh-st., Avenue-B, Ninth-st, to the tarlem
boat The exercises at the festival grounds nc9ded
an exhibition of Turner gymnastics, parade OF tle
Turner Cadets and variety of social pastlmes ana
amusements. Dancing was continued at the Bel
We iere until late at night. =, ,,.c., ,,.4
The Veteran Association of the Fifth Regiment
gave n picnic and Summernights festival at HeldS
Hamilton Park, which attracted a numerous attend
ance The German Schuetzen Bund engaged IN g
prize shooting picnic, and SummernlghtS festlVai
at Bender's Park, at SiXty-thTd-st. and FlrSt.aTe
The Grand Lodge of the State of New-Iork OF the
Order of the Sons of Liberty, gave a picnic ana
Summernights' festival Mt the Harlem River PARK,
and the German Or(tbr of the Harngerl Engaged III
similar sports at Hartungs Park in One-hundred-
and-thirty -ffth-st. Under the auspices of the
BloominGdalc Eintrarcht, twenty German singing
societies engaged in Whitsuntide festivities at the
Turtle Bay Park where musical and vocal exercises
formed principal part of the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
MARRYING TO ROB HIS WIFE.

A young Hebrew woman. who said her, maiden
terlay that She was the victim OF "a schemng
rascal, who had married her under an assumed name
only to rob her of all she owned and then desert her
Riyington-st. Synagogue with Max (iestcEkraut
graduate of the University of Strashurg, who per-
suaded her to marry him after weeks acqnaint-
ance At his request she gave up her little fancy
goods store mt No. 1914 StantOn-st and they moved
to Philadelphia, where her husband procured en- IN
constant urging he persuaded her after six
months to intriist to him her savings amounting to
$500, and set of diamonds inherited from her
he had married her under the name of Henry Max.
and after vain appeals to the Philadelphia police.
followed her pretended husband to tins city 10
find him, and the police can do nothing for her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
11RG1NG ireland TO BE PATIENT.

Turn Hall was filled last night with large, au-
dience which had assembled to listen to an address
bv Daniel Connolly before the Irish Home Rule Club
Of New-York, upon the subject, Irelands Present
Questions
The speaker sketchcd the course of progress and
liberty in England, and argued that although the
movement of 1rcand's emancipation was slow. yet
it was none the less sure. The governing class OF
people and vet the power of the people had steadily
increased. Ireland should not be discouraged
therefore, hut should bidc her time avoid all inca
sures of violence and strive by agitation TO gain
home legislation. The lecturer denied the necessity
of emigration stating that in comparison vii Other
countries, Ireland was not Overp0pulatcd. INC
letters of James Redpath, the special correspondent
of THE TRIBUNE in ireland. were alluded TO in n
complimentary manner. Applause was frequent
throughout the lecture the audience being Ill com
nlete SNmnathY with the orator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-18
ST. NICHOLAS KEEPS THE FEAST.


The St. Nicholas Club celebrated the Feast OF
Pnkster, or Wht-MOnday, yesterday evening, WIN
dine ceremony "Pinkster" is the Dntch WOTd tor
Whitsunday, or PentecOst. In the 0lden tllne tno
feast lasted n week, during which me slaves W.T.
at liberty to engage all sorts OF fTollcs, IN Whch
their masters encouraged them for the time. Years
ago Whit-Monday was celebrated publicly IN JiIy
Hall Park and Chatham Jquare, in this city; WINE
in Albany. Capitol Hill was for long time called
PnkSter Hill on account of these frOllcs Plnkster
was festival of flowers, a feast OF welcome 10 me
Summer The special Iinkster flower was the rag
The st. Nicholas Club aims to restore and per
petnate pleasant OdfashiOned festivals; hence tins
observance. The Club house was handsomely
decorated with flowers, which were fcstooned from
the ceilings and doorways, and wreathcd, INC
mirrors. Tropical plants and Pinkstcr flags Hned
the sides of the halls and rooms In the early part
of the evening the Rev. Father BleITing. OF me
Greek Church, read paper upon the Religious lie
of the Russian people," in which lie referred par
ticularly to the numerous festivals, their beauty
importance, and sOlcmnity. immediately upon inc
conclusion of the reading, which was Warmly ap-
plaudcd an elaborate supper was served III lle
billiard room, after which the remainder OF the
evening was spent in social converse. Among those
present were General Hancock. Frederick DE Pey-
ster the Rcv Father Bierring, Robert ' an RenSse-
lacr John u. Wing, J. w. McLain, u. Golden Muir
raw, Matthias Mcdowell, J. II. Dolph, Edward Dc
Lancey, William II. De Lancey, Wilson DE register
DIR. John w. Greene Mr.. Speyers. George =. DC
Witt ir., John Schuyler, Edgar DE PeySter. James
Il. Boyd, T. A. Bronson, s. A. Bunce r s. Scl!leiichn
Charles A. ScharmcrhOrn, Robert +. Livingston
Andrew II. Sands, ID. l.. Swan, Henry Relnsen, ana
Cornelius Vanderbilt.