davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09
STAR ROUTE INVESTIGATION.
What Col. Holloway Says About it Gen.
Brady Will be Sustained.
InQianapOliS News.

indianapolis News.
A Ners reporter this morning talked with
Postmaster Holloway about the investigation
of the "Star Route system, in which Gen.
Brady's name has been unpleasantly connect
ed, with the following result:
Rep.-You We're in Washington during the
investigation Of the "Star Route" system.
What was the result as affecting second As
sistant Postmaster-General Brady?
Col. Holoway-As rule the second AS
sistant Postmaster General is investigated
every two years, the troubles calling for ex-
animation generally resulting from quarrels
between successful and disappointed contrac-
tors. In this investigation it was not alleged
that General Brady had been guilty of any
corruption, and a prominent Republican
member of the committee, the day before l
left Washington. assured Mr.. Tyner first
Assistant Postmaster General, that there had
not been scntila of evidence adduced by
the committee to show that General Brady
had been guilty of any. The question was
whether he had used discreetly the power
vested in him.
Rep.-lt is said that General Brady violated
the statute in putting on the star service
before The appropriation was made. What
about that?
Colonel H.-He did nothing of the kind.
When the contracts for this increased service
were let. it was done with the distinct under
standing that unless Congress voted the
money the contracts would be annulled after
certain date: some time this month, there
being sufficient funds to the credit of the
department to carry them out to that time
General Brady repeatedly informed the COM
nittee that he had not spent single dollar
on these or any other contracts until it had
first been appropriated by Congress.
Rep.-Did Gen. Brady attempt to bull-doze
the committee, as charged?
Colonel H.-Gen. Brady it no spring chick
| Ell. He distinctly informed the committee at
the outset that he was responsible for his acts
| as second Assistant Postmaster-GeneIala and
courted the fullest investigation of his ad-
ministration of that Office. When General
hawley attempted to put a false construction
npon his answers, he talked back in way
| that his prosecutors desplsed, and it was ad-
mitted on all sides that he was most candid
witness. He apologized for nothing, and the
| general opinion among the best informed
persons in Washington was that he would be
sustained by large majority in Congress and
the deficiency voted. The committee will
probably report next week. and If the de-
| ticiency is not voted the star routes will be
| discontinued.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

+ March Atlantic.l


The ll-treatment of the letter received
from very lalge proportion of the English
people is of course known to the most super
fetal observer of their speech. 1t is the sub
stance and the point of Il standing joke which
never loses it zest. Mr.. Punch's artist, when
hard put Tor the subject Of social sketch, can
always fall back upon the misfortunes Of the
aspirate. II in speech is an unmistakable
mark of class distinction in England, as every
ohservallt person soon discovers. | remarked
upon this 10 all English gentleman, an officer,
who replied, Its the greatest blessing in the
meet fellow who is well dressed and be.
haves himself decently enough and yet you
don't know exactly what to make of him but
get him talking and if he trips on his rs that
settles the question. He's chap you'd better
be shy Of Another friend said to me of
London man of wealth and of such influence
as comes from wealth and good nature, "The
governors has lots of sense, and is the best
fellow in the world. but he hasn't ami to bless
himself with.' And there seems to be no
help for the person who has once acquired
this mode of pronunciation. Habits Of speech,
when formed III early life, are the most ine-
radicable of all habits; and this one, is abso-
lute!y beyond the reach of any discipline, and
even prolonged association with good speak
ers. In England observed many people in
constant struggle with their h, overcoming
and being overcome, and sometimes triumph
ing when victory was defeat.
The number of h's that come to an I'M
timely end in England daily is quite incalcu-
liable. Of the 4O,OOO,00O Of people there can
not he more than 100000 who are capable of
a healthy, well-breathed h. Think, then, of
the numbers Of this innocent letter that are
sacrificed between sun and sun! If we could
send them over few millions of rs week,
they would supply almost as great need as
that which we supply by our corn and beef
and cheese
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

ST. PETERSBURG. March 1.-The Redo
m0stt says that Vera Sassallvtch was arrested
at the instance of General Mekof, who recog
nized her at the theatre.
DEs MONIES, March IA bill prohibiting
the sale or manufacture of oleomargarine,
under heavy penalties of fine and ilnprison-
ment, passed both Houses.
New YORK, March 1.-The He. Gus Wash
ington special says: ''The Senate committee
Oh foreign relations has unanimously approved
the terms Of the proposed treaty with France
for the settlement of claims of citizens of
either country against the government of tie
other. 1t has been fav1rably reported 10 tile
Senate in executive session and is OIL the cal
endar for action. 1t is now estimated that
the valid claims which will be presented I'M
der it Will amount to about 81 100000 on each
side
General Howard las reached here from
Oregon. He will be examined during the
week by Senator Bruce's committee on the
affairs of the Freedmens' bank. 1t was
deemed best by the committee that he should
have an opportunity of explaining the tran-
sactions of the bank during the period when
he had official relations with it.
CALCUTTA, March 1.-General Stewart
advance upon Ghuzni will probably COM
mence between the Goth and 31st of March.
son of the Khan of Bokhara is reported at
Jelallabad, on his way to Pes!lawar, with 14O
followers, and is probably the same Prince
who has been living for some time Il refugee
in Cabul.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-The ceremo-
ilics OH the occasion of the 25th anniversary
| OF the Cars ascension to the throne, will be
very lmited-a tull-dress reception at noon,
followed by the celebration of mass, and a
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

Emma" said bondholder whose purse
held more than his head, " 1t is time for you
to marry. Your mother and | have chosen
neighbor Grun's son. and the affair progresses
favorably."
"But | don't love him don't respect him,
and wont marry him., cried Emma.
''H hat hosh," auSweredthe enraged parent.
" So you, too, have got hold of those new
notions. just look at your mother and me.
Did we ever respect each other, should like
to know ; did we ever love each other? And
yet we've lived together for so years and I'm
worth million."-N. Y. Herald.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.-The Fitz. John
Porter bill will be taken up again in the
House Tomorrow, and is expected to occupy
the attention of that body two DAYS or more
The star service deficiency bill will next be
disposed Of, and the judiciary committee bin
for the distribution of the unappronriated
balance of the Geneva award is then TO he
brought forward. The contest on this sub
ject will in all probability run through the
remainder of the week.
The House of Representatives will next
Tuesday vote upon the amendments to the
new rules adopted in committee of the whole
during the past months elaborate discussion
OF them. The amendment giving the COM
mltlee on commerce control of the river and
harbor bill will undoubtedly be retained
But the similar measures in favor of the
committees on agriculture and public build
lngs and grounds. and also Turner's amend
ment requiring the roll to be called on every
blll making an appropriation of morey will
probably be rejected. When this long pro-
crastinated matter is disposed of the House
will be ready to settle down to regular bust
ness of the session, and as the funding bill
has been made the special order for March
I'd, it will probably be the first subject con-
sidered although the House may very possibly
postpone it for awhile, in order to take up
one of the three appropriation bills which
have been reported from the committee and
now await action, namely The Indian, the
Consular and Diplomatic and Marshal's de
tciency bills.
The debate ontle funding bill is expected
to be a long one, not only on account Of the
difference OF opinion concerning the special
subject covered by its provisions, bat also be
cause the consideration of the measure will
open up Il field for the general discussion Of
financial topics.
The malshal's deficiency bill also seems
likely to provoke 'eXtGnueu debate. and aside
from the measures above named, impor-
tant appropriation bills such as the army. the
legislative and tie omnibus appropriation
bill, which have NOT been framed by The
House committee, there are two very inlprr-
tant election contests to be disposed of before
any safe predictions can be made as to the
probable length Of the session, namely the
Donnciiy case and the Orth-M Nc
Cahe case. The control Of the House by IA
vote Of the States is involved in oustinw the
Democratic contcsa in either Of these cases,
and the amendments will doubtless be resisted
by the Republicans even to the extent OF
flibuseriAg tactics Of indefinite duration.
Only one of this years appropriation bills
(penson has become law. The military
academy bill is in conference Of the commit
tee on rt!tcaton and awaits action in the
Senate and all the rest have yet 20 be consid-
cred and passed by the House.
From the present outlook it is difficult to
see how Congress can adjourn before the
middle of June.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-03-09

sIHNGToN, March 1.-On Friday night
Miss Heilrs. who resides OH Capl-
II, while Oh her way to church, was
down and carried into an open lot ol
Fro, who outraged and robbed her OF
FL and PRAYER book. 1t was nearly tw"
before she reached her home. Her
was black with choking, one ear was
torn from her head, aud her body was
Ied with bruises from cuffs and kicks she
fecelved. The young woman now lies
filtical condition. Thos. Swothers was
Fed yesterday and recognized as the as
r. AT midnight Il crowd of about loo
haFched to seventh district station house
demanded the prisoner, but he had been
Eed 10 another station. where he was
Fed during the night by the entire re-
police force.
Fw YORK, Feb. 29.-The steamer Alex
Il arrived to-day from Mediterranean
and brings intelligence that the Wilson
eteamer Hindoo. bound from New ork
Fnll, was abandoned on February 22'i Ill
|de 81 deg. 80 min. longitude fl deg.
ln., on her beam ends with funnel gone
|ieckS swept away. 1. he first and second
Prs and quartermaster had been washed
POar'l. The remainder of the crew ana
Fingers, iifty-three in number, were taken
Pard the Alexandria and brought to tins
The Alexandria also, Oh FEBRUARY lOtll,
p with the brig Julia, from Porto Cabelio
|wansea, in sinking condition. and took
lie crew. eight III number.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
CROPS DRYING UP.

tFRoN AN OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUEEl
KINGSTON, n. Y, June 25.-Again this whole
region OF country is suffering sadly for the want OF
rain and this second edition OF the drouth becoming
more serious than the Not In many has the
rainfall been 30 hight the three months iust passed
The coppery nightly recedes behind bank OF eaden
clouds with slvery Inings. and the great red moon
takes its place the evening sky Clouds Gew and
unprom,sng and the heat 10 now growing Intense; 1t
was 97o IN the shade yesterday.
Strawberries have all been gathered and the crop has
fallen short fully onothird.
Currants are also ripeniug prematurely for lack Of
moisture, and the shipments were made much in
advance Of former seaSons. the huit SCI wen
instances The worm has not been as troublesome as
formerly growers having learned 70 De on tne aert IN
time and apply neleeSre promptly on as nsSe
these river towns will ship heavy crop OF this standard
fruit. - .,. s.,.... n.a Aha
bunches are gradually filing up. But there - so very
mcn that noy between now ana September 10 IN
Fs secs of the drouth are not yet marked upon
this product but will soon work serious INJURY snouo
pms act yery sSvy at rs but the dry weather and
the curcnI0 have already brought ninetentos OF tne
green fruit 70 the ground ana very mucn more m ooone1
ia follow before the prOeess OF rpenlnR ensuee Ann
Yet IL rain too far away We shall have fair sup
Yesces Will be far less abundant in this section than
many were led suppose OF rst TheIdamaRe TO BUDS
from frost ersater than appeared previous CO
mstes the drouth is Gro wding the crop very
seriously The green fruit 10 dropping very badly ana be
fore maturity the defamation 10 likely 70 prove
sources nS o some @ annoyance in some ocaiitisS
1 Apples arc s saowtng well on inc trees, put tnt
Of Zee 1s;
with the young frt And yet H. the apple year, and
the crop wf dcnbt.ess be large. hnt only medium y
SSsna. viii se very seaSce For some unacoountabI'
season We had very few biossomsi far less than 10
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
NEW-YORK CITY.

Stephen B. Macauley yesterday made an assign
ment for the benefit Of creditors to Rafael Vedd.
The timetable of the Twilight the only boat to
the Rockaway Iron Pier has been changed. 1t
starts threequarterS of an hour later than formerly
Edward r. Pease for nearly twenty years con-
nected with the Office of the Fifth Avenue Hotel,
died at his home. CRANKY, Conn.,, Friday morning, of
BrIght's disease.
Jacob schaefer has challenged George F. Slosson
70 pay him game of billiards, 1000 poiuts up. for
stake of 81 900, at either tho champions or regu-
lar three-bal game
sTATISTICa FOR A WEEK.
Deaths last week. 1893 births, 610; marriages,
40 The police arrested 1,654 persons. The E1-
cise Commissioners issued 116 licenses aud col
lected fees amounting to S5605.
RECOVERED FROM THE RIVER.
The body Of a man dressed as q laborer was found
off Bloomfeld-st., In the North River yesterday.
Another body of a midde-aged man. dressed In dark
oIofhes was found at the foot Of observation-disclosures
thirty -eighth-st.
PREPARING TO RESIST THE PARK AUTHORITIES;
Three Of the bicycle clubs Of this city have de-
cided to test the power Of the Pork Commissioner
70 prevent their riding through Ceptral Park Mex
week seven members propose to violate the rule anc
have already engaged legal counsel.
An AGED wAHDERER. ,
Mary Dillon, a woman ninety seven years old
was found by the police on Friday night wandering
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PuIroN MARKET GOOD ENoUGH..
sxA1L DEALERS OPPOSING THE ERECTION oyA sE'
,RUILDING.

~ FULTON MARKET GOOD ENoUSh'
sMAII. DEALERS OPPOSING THE ERECTION or ~ HA"
BUILDING.
@what viii all the small dealers M ,i 20 o as ased
af Fulton Market stall keeper OF the class n ~
GIt will not be torn down. We have no 1ea1 IN - .
that We do not expect s 20 orge 20 tenants OF holders
of stalls want 1t torn down, and It Is
Influence that Superintendent Dudley aa'vc" the
its destruction. They want TO geb uoT&n & - tb IN
ground floor, and have their dOOr' 0n " ''''- "'''
sWeIl, are they not powerful enough to accom-
piaSNN paNo '. for the small dealers are numerous
and thew oppose it. Besides, 1t would pc WISE
Of revenue for the city, for the rental on tne
pIan is greater than it would be on inc pian plo-
O&Bt are you not afraid that the building VIII VII
tumble about yOur ears some hne Gay, or' nioh0
Mt at all Tie framework is sound, except in
the corner at South aud Beekman-ss. InSie tos -
wants little strengthening Il needs gIOo m ood
as much anything else ana 'hep ne be 10 driven ont
Mr. Dudley probably had reasons fSr making * @ tne
change bnt he hasn't been able to erect ~ 80 dar
The small market-men are uiiUeu W oPpO'' "-'
SuSn Sna another stall-holder "We put in state
ment that we were willing to have the mafAeG ' au
hniit If we could have our stands agaln IN u 6o om
market But this building is goOt ior oou yGaiis; &C.
As to the roof falling in. smarI lna, , up tba,,
pulled IT down TO- show that 1t w9m m mscf ial U He Il
one of the men who want to get the new ~
twenty-five years, with the privilege Oh '"on'S
five mOre"' ~ A. o,rooo ,ba move.
I'VE did have at first when they wanted to get
rid of our stalls and get az he % room, s iv are not in
foar now of losing our hold. Why. the slnalI
stands pay more to thc city than the large 0's oo
pay for my little place as huch Tcho ho las thirteen
, tablcs,O
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
SHIP NEWS.

NHIP NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. .....JEN NE 28
ARRIVED.
Str Eederand CBsg Stokes Antwerp IA days to Petss
sr FSea tDan Johannesen Hayre 10 days. to Funch
s %oss ser NeynaDe June la andsOuthampou
10 sT 70 HaseS BT Rookie June H. with iron
sr EUROPEAN tBr ThOmpaOn. Liverpool 10 days.
HsRnia s aisSshs &aq Cardiff day. Bailey
ssr s Seo SS Gsis %innet June 49, 70 Jsme.
aIy C Soabus Nlcrersou savannah to eo Yousa
Sur SrsDconia. Msngum: Portland; Ne to Amss
y O Fs Ss 90 q FS Os days
q ETS oi v..Ss SteS T Ca
Bark Alice Reed Kslsran Hong Kong lss dsyawith mdss
Ssqs Aremisis dianes It Celia London 80 days with
"a PlS Ds s s With IRON
sS Sss.tSs & SS SS'' M''''' 80 days
Bark Euro Uta Crsget'o. ROchefcrt 20 days. in ballast
Ba1f rena % JaccanO FuuchA IS days. IN ballast u
BARK SsnoS Kssne Rockland Ne, days with ice to or
d15 sart DO zaldo Miller cardenas II days with sugar
to SSsr Hsmos Nc christensen santos ss dsys with
coffee BaHg srOs Co vessel 70 sSsc, SSdsc Ma a.x. MIA,
f % SsS S o 1s "l'i
'0f ssTE Florence summons MasnIas IL days. wisi
Ssst + as: ssss
ssTs s Batavia 81 dgs with co
vsrnCa sroTp Co yesss % master M. .. ,,
TO A Prazer; vessel TO master. 49,
Bark Unon Wives. Mansana ~ days, with mdae 70 Ho
mer 4 Sprague; vessel TO II r. SpraRue.
Bark Bueno Le0nhard, 81 Jego aud Guantanamo
days with sugar 10 Co. vessel 70 WaYda ca
Brig Chapman. Tyaon. Havana II days. with suga
70 order, vessel tomaater.
Brig Hiaa Martin Brown Water Cove, Ne days. witt
fec 10 order, vessel 70 II smith q Co
Brig Cameo Neal Port spain ~ days, with sugar etc.
| Trowbrtdge d 20.
Brig Enrica Aus Eranen Vincent 81 daya to master
Brig Acadia, woodward Barbados, via Port Spsin,
| daya with sugsr etc, TO Trowbrdge's sons. :.
Brig Atlanta ItaD Bensgnore Po9osto March 20. wit
canary seea g lam an RSsmgi vssss s1 crasr ~
T. Co - =
i l6 days, IN ballast " DO MYera q Co s.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

most persistently and eallant run they made Of Jim
Beck ran close az enmore's heels for mile. ana tnen
slowly but eseaty gained until the tive were necR ana
neck 90 they by the halnile post IN the laat
with Uncas three lengths behind them M Eos
long after Ji.s Beck showed keen oDsertefs
thaf he could not strides with tne neet nuo
sfaunch GieDmore. As sowly as he had oVeraken nis
rival 90 slowiy he lost the grouna ne hsu
gained. and inch by inch ana 19os Dy
foot he went pack until SienmT,S SSisnS
was Allowing him his heels once more. swnRlng
into the straight space the finish pe Glenmore nao
decisive lead. Upeas had been tyipe ior OF, %
couple Of fnrlongs to reduce the sphUtt hTt
which separated him from GlsnmoSse', tSs pSs
conendine furong be got within lengths OF Glen
more and mead In front of Jim Beck and in that way
the three sprang across the line, Genmore Wlnnug
the excellent ume Of 34Sla Mutual pool uckets pA'u
-Four Jumpers took part In the handicap
over the fractional for purse OF $500 ana al
stood well IN the pools The Newport stables morse,
problem, (aged $50 poundsl brought Si7o keeeys e
reding Bay Rum (aged, 128l. S11b keed's horse D,s
furbance To- 1851, $1O0 and EDgeman's mare kaue z:
(aged, 1851 800. Disturbance, however vas vas
a marked favoriLe in the French pools. 9hS h
Rum speedily got in advance ol won6 on6
rest. and his prospects OF victory seemed goOa 20
until he bolted from the course when the tourney w
only half over Then Disturbance acted az gu1e iur
others until in the quarter before she last ha's Win
out out much "N excrtion In S4oia DIst1rbs1aces
second by four lengths. Problem third Problem % aid
nothing justify his position rs first IN the o w
ming last all the way. French pool tickets pao 90 ~
with this steeplechase ended one OF the pes' rao"S
meetings yer known in the United States
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

auv vears mast But ounces never looked more prom
isne khan now Naturally shy bear6rs, the Duenes az
fhie year handsomely laden with sound tru ana 10, 5as
careful housewife may count on nne supply VI 'A''
Graes and meadows are drying mp rapidly, and tne
though IL IA full week In advance OF the usua1 LINZ
Winter grain Is turning for the reaper ana Spalns
erains ara abort and gtnnted In growth eyeryw1ere
Corn and POTATOES are burning badly on uplands
the drouth and heat The Colorado potato, puKs moud
he az numerous as ever 1t not FOR the neIeaseu
yieianee OF farmers in their efforts toward
ton Early potatoes will be short crop IN TINS vcin
IN anv eyent now Cabbage and other hoeo crops hIS
also suffering greatly. Streams are running low H me
sluggish mills are idle for want OF water; anu '"o
whole region Is crying out for rain.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27

;;:': q: { ::s.:' |. s:;! 81 ~:
011sSss ssis ssssss. ssSs q p,ptAsn y ssax -
day. s,siDWnS.,s x,safsSis e dldasms ss s's. nm
wTND-sunsss-As ssady aesE is1e' - n 6
rsisnd, light NV, eear s.. u = q Il #5 4 & "a 2!SI
snr,; %Ssa sss%sp cisss rsss
ss.s SSss' "a HssSsal SsSEslI qS sd Bsss
ps:s sss:, ss'sss: 4. sss
Ksugss sSs1ss sssaSussost n zee tssss ess S'es ~
S,nSa cSs Paass s. ars%sy zdss S;ss
Garrett Poster
Hs,ssst n.,ss tsss sSsSn seser BoossIsn
Reaopa sosSs osTsnss st:rs ccsr Ia crss
equator swcd onsan 9sysl % rSss,s rs,ssesteS s & ~
sNor csss,i soIsinssIs yas.ssmS' haaaSs Besr
snbers rotterdam senesm Ptsssssaz Pasnss 81 cS X r. !
tSSsd, HsSsnss sO,ns Tsso Tssod kuser: oIsf Kyrse
Hsrhns Den Tobias Cc Harriet bst t s5.sx 85s5
r. Bcwrns Arehbaid gs.Suse.s qss Sss ~ ~
Ss gssnsown sSSsIs op PslsnoasS Tor
W.. sssifs sifs s5s R:psso cox or
fNos, u xndsrsen escttin. Funcn Edyc CO -
b1ns. sss,p sgsSs fSys Mssss. = e G%ous,id.e yshp
Sons: Harry and Aubrey lBft, Dclano BnaEe.s
Dwight Piatt; Augusta tHrl, Buck hyeos 5
Nevius son; Berthe tNsr usstem ~
feaycrsft Co. Johann Gefl Lase RIO urends g 3
Richmond. Q Tobias GO. Arm ella usas vseaes =
seia, spain, scarpsu q Co sfz
, sss Hsssa0'. mon x''t'ss
Str Cosmo from Now.York Copcnhsxens nu
Inc a5.h us not a hon asssS
ofFFNsrows June 26-saied the 18th inst stf -
'0T zTr ssr seyths from Newyork for IvsrpoSL
HAyRf. June 26-saied, strs Amenfue AAu -, yj
fof Mew gune 2esaed goa inst Hssssd Qeyt es
oe sssa San Pss e.
gnr Ssn ia.s Gsrsay sn ag ss
faS SS sss sso wss ISss,oaah Phps MSS:o ssd in
SEM Mary stewart as faluontbs Zttl tnss ;S~ss
Ragiiar 18th nst Alex McNsa croTMeM EHs EHstS15 5i
ant Haray EoSsfSa viean Visans. wieiand on ciy
Fec Lassr sAfp Ns,cs, any. sss sSvease 1Sss =
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
SAVING HIS BABY SISTERS LIFE.

G,,."stor.. tenement house ut No. a03 Third-ave.,
CAUGHT fire Yesterday md the flames spread RAPIDLY
tc fhe adjoining rooms of jeremiah MorriSSS;oy' S;
Roth families escaped but in their haste tbs Nor
r;ssavs forgot the baby. 1t was left behind, lying
on tho floor of the burning room The chllds
brother Oswald, twelve years old; rencmberGd her,
back mt once. and sprang unhesitatingly INTO the
room now entirely on lire He brought out the the
baby unhurt. hut was badly burned himself; Iho
uoliCe took the lad 10 the Fifty-nnth street
SGiSvensMary M where his wounds were dressed Tho
rcncn soon put out the fire The damage Is cGt
W"rrissev. $500; the building, $500.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-27
VISITORS TO THE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM.
HOME NE WS. .
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroort Homse-Geueral Nelson A. Miles, y. 3. A.
~ Nicholas JfO,et-Captaiu II. W. HowGate y: h A.,
and Captain sSme Brooks Of the steamship CITY q chester
James e-IentenantC Com mniandor
r. Wildes u 4. N....Retc York Hoh-Exhayor e Z. An
derson. OF Savannah