davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
Coun!rn propcrln 5oc Sale nnO 20 Ge!.
| BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY RESIDENCE.

Offer for sale my residence It Tmrytown about o'c
mile south ~ the tt.tDn. oh Hfund"ay. large stone
husc With every ajppnimrn hrienn% - ~ cieglns onc
large, ven arranged coach rr aud ~iaoir grlGcrY,
hOuse. li vegetable gardens; the lawn especially
Gne The large. ant IL 81 The many hand.
places oii the east bank o, the Hudson.
Acr experience OF aOot scycutecn years. cln gnaran
tee II healthy.
II WIZ be soll at D great bnr.lin. Annly ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

7 AUNDRESS.-A first-claSs cnlurcd anndrCSs
II wishes gentlunens and family washing - and
81 per Shuts collars end cuffs done Up Troy style
references lrsclass Call address MARY r. HORDOS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

DE- az PER MONTII-Od style farm house.
80 1ep rooma with onlbnidiugs garden and pasture
For the summer months land, # needed; within two miles OF
clot ana canal 90 from NcwYoTk by
fi.ins specially adapted for plain city i9miy NnO want
f location, Good fine and horse anl cow
chickens Address FARM RESI- DENCE Post Oiuco Box
81 Bound Brook, Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
Anrtion 6alss Of RcuI Gstat

ADRIAN IA. MULLER. AUcIIoNEER.
PEREMPTORY AUCTION
SALE
OF
OHOUSE5 AND LOTS
AND
227 VACANT LOTS.
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
OF NEW YORK
WILL SELL ny PUB1IcAUcTIoN. ON
TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1850,
AT ~ O'CLOCK, AT THE EXCHANGE sALEsRooM
so III BROADWAY. BY
ADRIAN II. MULLER d son. Auctioneers,
THE VALUABLE PROPERTIES SITUATE on
THE BOULEVARD,
5th.ave.. Central Parh.l
ST. NICHOLAS-AVE.,
Sd. sTII, AND loTiiAvE-.,
5lsT, j6TU, GOTH. 18TH 77Tit, 93D. DOTH oGTII'
9TH. IL ST. l22D l23D, l3OTh. 157rH,
140Tli. ASD 15SrIi-srS,
INcLUDITG THE ELEG ANf HOUSE
NO. 1905 FIFTH-AVE.,
BETWEEN s51n. AND seTHsTs. AND ALSO SIEVE
RAJ VERY DESIRABLE
CORNER LOTS.
TIE SALE wHICV WILL BE
ABSOLUTE,
"a male by Of Tie company under lie following in.
structiOns:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
NETWORK,
80 IlG BEo,0w AY. Arrl o. $50.
GENTLEyFy: Tha Committee ~ t's cnmranv haze
aui orizel yon 10 sell public auction The properties t
Of h Is incioscd herein. Tie usGcuon7 Of the commii
shah sci every ilrcc % property Tui Up
alsOlutriv wuu air what-pcy AMI wIfoJt
the intervention o. ny Fhidi ., brcvinT mt turh
fl 10 cn:ni nee 10 rur hh-crr anu
viii ala. d. advantage al estate 9rrV o. IN lh civ
Ihi- cDm,an- - hv Law hpGuH real rAiac
Ilcd tifuc aud iuttier1ufr dos int d. -
withhold improvement thf valuable parcels u las re-
qurc pr 81 tnn purchase money tp 10" pad ~
c nf H. - nrT rrnI ~ 80 'ly, dcsorv o. dl aud
Gu per ccn may roman bUId anu m0ifuEr % pee rrbi
= NHINsIn., Pm. dnni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

HANDSOMELY furnished rooms, board if
j L desired; gentlemen only; references. No. 6G West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

WORKERS. Residence for sale on Locust
n and ra'isadeayc.. 22i feet on each S54 feet deep
ndionng the late l. VI. singer the house 10 ore
OF icst tue pao everything complete; o'-inise
grapoIes stable, grounds ioey terraeei and hle Win
rOre.t 81 fruit frees The above taken by foreclosure
of mort NE and viii be sold clear. Apply
- THEODORE MACkNET,
100 BrOadsr Newark, ". J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
Roaro auo Rooms

4 BEAUTIFUL parlOr floor every con-
~ vrtcucc; fr-tclass "a every party Of gentlemen
or fnniIv: n1lNIe ,hhlc X Dc .red 30 West pa So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

NURSE.-A German girl, used TO children.
~ desires 20 with family to Europe Les, OF ieiereDces
Address 4. tation II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

NURSE.-By well-eiucated North German
~ girl speaking h'tlc English, who IS accustomed 70
the entire MANAGEMENT Of children: GOOi ny
chime AMI hand understands all kinds OF fancy work i
patient with children neat In and
has excellent reference Can be ali day az Gu2 b ave.
3jhst.|
WAlrRESS.-Ac competent Waitress; one who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
II viii be sold at n great bnr.iu. Amply 70
LEWIS IiDBERrS Broa2'st

NROTON LANDING-FOR SALE-FARM of
~ 20 suiabc Tor gcucnan'r residence;
located the west size ~ tlc Albany Post Road u'le
north ~ htaOu commanding CNtcHslyc yrws 0 The hudson
RIVER the land II fully covered win nppeg pears and Other
small fuits aud ls al nnier cultivation tho BUILDINGS com
oh barn, lce1vtso aud other Outhuildlnpa: tho
house MANS II fargo Seyelty per OF purchase
money cnn remain on mortgage. EDWARD CLARKE. 1rib
Ilue Hoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

A HANDSOMELY furniShe room to let to
"a eentimen only private family own houses references
40 West 9ist-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12

VILLAGE RESIDENCE in the beautiful
village ~ Fshkil Dutcess County, NY, GO miles from
city Hudson River i.alrOAli largo house, purity iuT'
In good oer: mOdurn conveniences ~ acres land
fine old shade low pitce,
easy terms immedn;e possession Apply 70 4. d. STOCK.
$50, l7G lIOadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-12
d GUNNER Resorts.

SUNNYSIDE.
- private medical homo for nyalds nebrety
and ls oIu habit; Washington tho banks OF the
Hudson. NewYork. Applications may DO made either W
mall personally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
THE OUTLOOK IN BROOKLYN.

WHO ARE TO BE VOTED FOR AT THE POLLS NEXT
rAII-REPUBLICAN CONTROL IN TIE DEPARTMENTS
Outside of the interest in the National contest at
the polls this year there will be in Brooklyn much
str,fe over local office. The recent changes in the
citv departments following the new law have given
mnc patronage to the Republican politicians who
have gained control of ali the departments except
the Police and Excise Board, where the working OF
tho law has been obstructed by the action of Mr..
Ieicb. who although uominally Republican and
.,,,,o;ntea ono of the commissioners of Excise
dor the new law persisted in holding on to his
Office in the old Board of Police Excise. The
namocrats have only the Mayor of the important
oe,cors of Broeklyn. He was elected last year and
Ids office for two years. Kings County Is thought
20 bc Democratic by large majority IN Presiden-
10, .ars 40 that the additional power of the Repub
- ,vi,, not avail 80 much this year as IL the
nSn4ost we're confined to local offices. The most
,...or,snt eficer to be chosen at the
,ort election In Brooklyn is the Dis
eft Attorney for Kings County for term OF three
yoors 10 succeed General j. s. Cstlin. Generel
Catlin ,s Republicau and was elected by large
,o;oritv over his predecessor winchester Britton.
!, "a tbonabt probable that he will be put in the
aa,d aoain. Mention has been made OF ex-Judge
@ n Norr;s "a tho Democratic nominee. Judge
orr,o hos held the Office and in 1t gained reputa-
ron for severity in tho administration OF Justice.
n,her countv officers to be chosen are an Auditor to
succeed Maurice Fitzgerald and two GSronsrs 70 ~,
the places Of DIR. Henry simms sna nd Andtor
so sr ,hree years The city Controller ana hudtoi'
s i9r .nsos stsemmetz and zimmerman, both Republl-
nans viii 90 cut of Office In January l. ana tner
sue 1sorman for the next two years IN each ward
tne g,tb an odd number and the superyisor to oos
attr the County interests. In each odd nun perez
Ss ward must be elected. Each ward Will also CHOOSE
nrsssmen are tc 'e chosen in the three ds,
,ots !. bich are include, 70 Kings County, ~ tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
BURGLARY IN FEST STREET

As Officer Glass, of the Church Street Polio
Station, was trying the doors Of the
various warehouses on his beat in West-st
at quarter past o'clock last evening
he found the doors Of Nos. 20 and III in the
Building occupied by Messrs. Borden 4 Lowell,
merchants and agents for the Fall River Iron
Works and the Borden Mining Company
fastened. According to regulation in the DEPART
ment he at once summoned another policeman, and
in few moments Officer Michael Flanagan. who was
stationed at the interseoting streets joined him.
At first they thought that some one belonging to
the place might be the building, but upon exam
lining the door moro closely they found that the
lock had been pried off, which at once satisfied
them that the place had been entered by thieves
light was procured, and the two officers found
on the second floor that the large safe Of the hrm.
which had been drilled into aud charged with
powder, was literally blown to pieces. Frss-
ments of the massive iron door were scattered
about the office. Desks, drawers. and
cupboards were broken open. and tho
papers and books strewn about the floor.
son of one of the members Of the firm last evening
said that there had fortunately been only about
$50 left in the safe on Saturday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
CRIMES and CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
,opprn py Masked MEN.

AILFNTowN. Penn. July 1s.-Ihe honse OF
ai ern AZ ensvlle this County entered by three
rsbbers night aad robbed Of 5000 IN cash aud
government bonds amounting " s-''Vo 1H' i''''' 0'
capped
THREE MEN INJURED BY AN EXPLOSION. =,
UtrpIsBURG. PENN July 1S.-Last nigut. while
rt ht boss Lawrence Lauehnan and Peter
Esnney employed at the steel works were In ~, snsna
n 10 sas Generator explosion occurred severely puin
ing ali OF thenl
ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.
R.rruoRy July 1S-Harry 4. Orr. aged thirty
Ave resident Of New.York attempted suicide tins morn
t Of raw View He took pocket Knifc ana cut
nuber Of aashes his throat but failed 70 sever any m
,,oriant blood vessel. He was taken 70 hospital
APREMEoITATED MURDER
CINCINNATI, July 1s.-A special 70 Ihe Com =
srS sry yyTauTd an Iohn Cone the town
Sa Tor An Old quarrel Lot aron OF the party shot
% M n tie head nhctlug fatal wound liarron
sssaned His brsthcr IN the party Was restcd
AN UNPROVOKED MURDER.
C,vc,xx.TI July IS-A dispatch 10 The Gazette
trom New Albany. Ind. says AT dance given az the
honsa s William Martina respected coorcl nAi, John
Woods and another ooiered man got INTO dispute Ahina
~. so nsoi iy them when Wo0ds suddenly drew eNovef
nS sSof Martina through tho heart. he aarerr was
arrested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
CRIMES AGAINST LIFE.
TWO LEADvIILE POLICEMEN MURDERrD-TRAGEDY
~ HONFSDALF. PENN.


II HONFSDALF. PENN.
DENVER, Col, July 1S.-A Leadville dis
match TO The NewS says: "On Saturday afternoon a
miner named Barker entered Manviles hardware store
70 collect some mining assessments. when he denande /
Of the clerk revolver out of the ehowcase and on being
refused pulled ont OF his pocket and Threatened to
sboo ybody in the Policeman John CCrbell
then rushed nj Barker, and the latter fired woundlng
him mortaly.
Barker then rushed up the street several police
follogiug Policeman Stewart caught up and closed
with Barker, who fired. fatally woundng Stewart and
sigltly wounding another policeman. Barker was then
overpowered and lodged in jail The other policemen
re now at the lead large crowd and Is probable
Rarker will be lynched before morning.
DENVER Col, July 1S-A santa Fe dispatch To The
Tribune states that Dunngan, who murder Greego a
,oceman a few days ago. taken from the jail on
Friday nj ght by a body OF masked men, who put rope
around mis- neck dragged him short distance TO an
alley aud hanged HIM. HIS body was subsequently ild-
died with bullets.
MILFORD Penn. July 1S.-In the case OF Henry W.
sbouse OF Easton. Penn. who shot and killed on
Friday night at Honesdae Penn. by his brotherinlaw,
BENJAMIN ]. Bortree, of Ledgedae. Wayne County,
Penn the coroners Jury returned verdict last night
charging Borree with murder IN the frat degree Bor-
tree who under arrest he sorry he did not also
t,II Mr Wilson lawyer OF Honesdale rs both he ard
shouse robbed him. Bortrees plea VIII oe temporary
,nsonitv He now In Jail under guard There great
excitement aud talk OF lynching.
RFIIEyIEw, N. j. July 18-At political banner rais-
ing held last night Frank Wooloot was fatally stabbed
nv n man named McDermott. The occurrence took
nlaee in a barroom where the men were Quarreng.
McDermott is sull at large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

naroofs Wherever the general interests OF commerce
require.
THE PARTY's CLAIM TO CONFIDENCE.
-Four years ago. as now. the Nation stood at the
threshold of Presidential election and the Repub-
lican party. in soliciting a continuance Of its as
cendancy founded its hope of success not upon its
promises. but upon its history. Its subsequent
course has been such as to strengthen the claims
which 1t then made to the confidence and support Of
the country. On the other hand considerations
more urgent than have ever before existed forbid
the accession of its opponents to power Their sue
cess. II success attends them, must chiefly come
from the united support of that section which
sought the fOreible disruption of the Union. and
which, according to all the teachings of our past
history, VIII demand ascendancy in the councils OF
the party to whose triumph IL Will have made by Tar
the largest contribution
There IS the gravest reason for apprehension that
eXOrbitant claims upon the Public Treasury by no
means limited " the hundreds of millions already
covered by bills introduced in Congress within the
past four wears, would be successfully urged If the
Democratic party should succeed in supplementing
its present control Of the National Legislature by
eleciiug the Executive also.
There is danger IN lntrustIng the control OF the
whole law-maklng power of the Government TO a
party which has IN almost every Southern state re-
pudiated Obligations quite rs sacred as those to
which the faith of the Nation now stands pied ged
/ do not doubt that success awaits the Republcan
party and tbat its triumph will assure just
respectfully, your obedient servant,
Z. A. ARTHUR.
To he Hun GEORGE I. HoAR. President Of ne ReDtLli-
National COucentiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
ARTHUR'S ACCEPTANCE.
CONCISE STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES.

CONCISE STATEMENT OF PRINCIPLES.
nurIrs or THE NATIONAL GOVERNMENT IN nnno-
r,oys-pRoTEcnoN FOR EVERY CiiiZhN
TENURE OF OFFICE AND THE CIVIL SERVICE
OTHER QUESTIONS AT ISSUE IN TIE APPROACH
ING ELECTION.
General Chester A. Arthur's letter OF ac-
.eptance of his nomination by the Repupncah
party as President is published peiow'
In il he declares his adherence 70
,he nrinciples set forth by the Chicago Con-
yention. and then allows himself to express
his own views at some length. He men
tions as among the issues between the
two great political parties, the
ouestion of the authority of the
National Government to maintain free cleo
rons in every State, and arraigns Demo-
cratic Congress for efforts to nullify the elec-
,,on laws. He refers also briefly to civil
service reform. Other issues of the day
and some of the great deeds of the Republl-
can party are noticed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
MEETING OF AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTS.

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-A convention Of agricul-
tura chemists is to be held in this city the 2sth
inst The primary object is to adopt some uniform
method Of analyzing and determining the value Of
commercial fertilizers. number of State chemists
and others eminent in the profession have signhed
their determination to be present. 1t Is expected
that steps will be taken TO secure action by Con-
eress TO prevent the frauds which are now per-
netrated upon farmers IN the sale of worthless fer
tIIzers a number Of important scientific questions
in connection with the value OF fertilizers will be
discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
ALLEGED WRECKERs ARRESTED.

HALIFAX, July IS.-IW0 men namtu COauY
aud Heaiy belonging Fermorze. Newfoundland, were
brought ST. John Newfoundland, the 12h inst,
the charge of having wrecked the steamer Harris
Gently lost of Chance Cove Head. Coady is charged
with having initiated with horn, allowed Others un-
his command to do the Cape Race whistle, thereby
brnging about destruction OF the steamer; and
ondy with having plundcred her after she struck the
rock.
Harris hailed his boat and asked for their posi-
toD. 10 which the captain Of tho former received an
oyasye and unsatisfactory About quarter OF
an after steamer going ashore this boat sailed
and offered 10 render assistance on salvage, the offer
being declined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19

lid District successor will be elected to Daniel
OReilly, who gained notoriety last year by trying
to be both Alderman in Brooklyn and Congressman
in Washington at the same time In the lid DIS
trict q successor to Simeon b. Chttenden, and In
the lVth District successor TO Archibald NJ. Bliss
For the State Legislature an Assemblyman is to oe
chosen in each of the twelve districts in Kings
County Nominations will probably be made early
In the campaign by both parties and much active
half of the local candidates as well as for the Pres
Dental electors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
A POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE.

RICHMOND, Va, July 1S.-Post Office Inspec-
tors W. H. Henderson ana shallcross. under orders
from the Post ONCE Department, have been for several
DAYS investigating the affairs Of tho Richmond Post
ONCE and have discovered that there is shortage of
about 300 Over $500 OF this deficiency Is due to
Postmaster Forbes having overdrawn his account that
much since his last quarterly report the deficiency
is not made good by the Postmaster or his suretes
cause his arrest and proceed against him FOR eDbezEe
menE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
CURRENT AFFAIRS ABROAD.
THE SULTAN WARNED TO SUBMIT.

THE SULTAN WARNED TO SUBMIT.
THE ENGLISH AND FRENCH AMBASSADORS TILL
HIM THAT HE MAY BE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
MAKES VIGOROUS sPEEoH-LETTER FROM
JAMES REDPATH ON TIE STATE OF IRELAND.
Turkey is striving to cause further delay IN
the settlement of the Greek claim, but both
the French and English Ambassadors have
warned the Sultan that he may be deposed
if he reslsts the will of Europe. The Princess
Louise is about to return to England on ac-
count of iil-health. Gambetta has ad-
dressed large meeting in Belleville, Paris.
Revisitlng Ireland, Mr.. Redpath finds that
the extreme distress has abated, and that
there is need only for such contributions from
this country as may now be on hand. Fever
is reported from some districts, resulting from
the poor diet on which the people had to sub
sst The landlords have so far this year
evicted 1,696 tenants, which is considerably
over the number evicted in 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
GAMBETTA AMONG THE PEOPLE.

NJ. Gambetta presided to-day over densely
crowded meeting Belleville He said that the new
republican institutions could defy all attacks. mat
ter from what quarter they might come. This declara
ton was received wish loud cheers.
Che Government sent instructions TO it's representa-
tves abroad authOTiZ them to assist with funds and
otherwise any pardoncd Communist residing abroad
and unable for want OF money to return France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
SUGAR PRODUCT or corn AND SokGRU

WASHINGTON, July 1e.-Professor Collyer has
forty -four different kinds of sorghum, and nine OF
corn. growing upon half-acre-lot. aud he 10 max
ing tests every week to determine the best stage OF
development for producing sugar. At present
soryhum which has attained q growth of eleven
feet and appears to be rich IGices doey not yield
a pound of sugar 20 the acre. Witbi9R month";
however the sugar producing value oil sQoe VI tbs
spccies will increase thousand fcld. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
AFFAIRS ON THE BOsPHoRUs.


DELAY.
CoSsTASTISoPLE. July 19, 1880.
II is considered probable that the Porte, taking
its stand on Article 24 of the treaty of Berlin,
which stipulates that in the event of Turkey and
Greece being unable to agree uDon the Tectlfcalon
of frontier suggested in the thirteenth PROTOCOL the
Powers reserve 10 themselves the right TO offer
mediation to facilitate negotiations, VIII claim the
right To recommence negotiations.
Herr WettendOrf, the German Government Coun-
ci.lOr has entered into a contract wit the Porte for
three years. at a salary of SS 600 yearly.
HOBART PACHA PROvIEG DIsLOYAL.
LONDON. Monday, July 10. 1880.
4 dispatch to The Daily Ncps from Constantine
pie reports that Hobart Pacha has definitely re-
fused to take command of any squadron sent to at
tack the Greeks
Troops have just loft Constantinople for the Dar-
daneles.
II. Novikof' the Russian Ambassador. has in
formed the Porte that the time has come for an
answer in regard to the execution Of the assassin of
Colonel CommerOff.
Mr.. Goschcn, the English, and NJ. Tissot, the
French Ambassador have spoken very plainly to
the Sultan in regard to the decision Of the Con-
ference.
NJ. Tissot told the Sultan that his throne would
be in danger and that the precedent of Egypt
might be followed if he refused to carry out the
decision.
4 Constantinope dispatch to The Ddtly Ners re-
ports that some Christians have been massacred ut
Adana, in Asia Minor.
The MonteneTin question IS reported to nave
been amicgblV settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-07-19
TIE PRINCESS LOUISE GOING ABROAD.

QUEBEC. July 1S.-lt is reported that. owing to
indispostion the Princess Louise will sail for Eng
land in the steamer Polynesian, from this port, on
Saturday, 31st instant The physicians in attend
ance say that she has not completely from
the effects of the Ottawa accident and it is believed
that il is on their recommendation that she will
try change of air. Prince Leopold will probably
sail in the same steamer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-30
PERSONAL POINTs.

Hon. y. !. Andrews Is in town.
Lieut.. Merriman vent east yesterday,
Prof. Murphy, territorial geOlogist,
returned on Sunday from Montana
Hon. Th0s. swan and wife have re-
turned from an extensive our through
the east.
Hon. J. IL Medium came oyer the
hill yesterday in time TO take in the
Inter Ocean dinner.
Major Collier is in the city, en- route
TO Fort Leasenworth, where Lac will
appear before the retiring board.
Chas. Herman, esq, the enterprising
dry goods merchant, Is back from the
east. whittier he went to purchase
goods.
NJ. ID. Altman. Of the firm Of IL. N.
a NJ. ID. Altman, went TO Colorado
yesterday. TO make a business tour Of
one months duration.
G.. ii. Collins, esq, the e~nterprising
post trader at Fort Laramie, and pro-
prietor Of tine well known Collins sad
dlery establishment here, is In the city.
At the Railroad; Lieut.. G. +. Chase,
U. 5. A; c. r. Buckley. Brooklyn; r.
Robinson, Ogden; r. S. Wilcox. Geo.
W. Hall, Omaha; d. sheedy. Kansas
City; J. ii. Grant and wife, Denver;
II. NJ. Allen Beulah ranch
At Dyer's: II. McHenry, Rawhide
Buttes; "A. A. spaugh, Horse Greek;
G. l.. Sutton, Lexington; Mrs. r. d.
Jones, Memphis; T. o'Leary, N. Y;
ID. +. Brown, o. L. Gridley, Bear
creek; O. r. Goodwin, Horse creek;
A. II. jackson, Chas. Maurgar, Hat
creek; Mrs. seeley, Nine mile ranch;
At the Inter Ocean: ii. W. Brand,
Ogden, Utah; W. b. Wood, Omaha;
G. w. whelen, Fort Collins; Paul DE
Mars, Laramie; Bruce Brier, st. Louis;
J. conklin, Chicago; J.. W. Medium,
Jacob b. Blair. NJ. @. Brown, N. l..
Andrews, Laramie; W. T. Collier. U.
s. A; Louis Liot, Frisco; George w.
Felt, II. Bird, Omaha; Charles X. Ro-
senburg. Philadelphia; George Mere
dith, J.. Lomandyke, Charles Kennedy,
Auroa; II. 5. Woodruff, st. Louis.