davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10
IL IL rI0IOU 8 .

METHODIST services lat and and Sabbath In
each nsath, Wy W. X. Lsfcvro, 3. D., P. e.
nApTIsr services every third Sabbath aud tho
Saturday before Ia each month by Rev -.
KILLER.
rEEsBYrRRIAS services on the fourth
asptsy In each month. !. A, Robertson
cHRisTIAE services every Lord, day At the
city Hall.
sARbArH SCHOOL every Sabbath st9 s'cloek
81 ne sshsoi house
J. C. TOWNS, Superintendent.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10

Tho Justice Court Prct. No. for civil
susiaess, meets the fourth Monday in
every month.
], W. THOMAS, J. P. Prct. No. /,
1T. WILLIAMS, Constaire,
The Justices Court for Precinct No.
uests the hrst Saturday in each month.
JOHN TIpPIN, j. p. Pref. No" =.
1T. SULLIVAN, Constable.
Tho Justices Court Prot. M. 3, for civil
business, meets the third Saturday in every
mouth, and sor criminal business tho fourth
Monday in every month.
D. s. HANNA, J. z. Pret. No. J.
J. 7. HOUSTON. Constable.
The Justices Court for precinct No. =
usssts the fourth Saturday in evory month.
J, b. HARRELL, J. ?. Prct. No.
JAS. MEANS. Constable.
The Justices Court for precinct No.
tsssts the second Saturday In each month.
in. HARKEY. J. r. Prct. ..
L. c. DAVENPORT, Constable,
The Justices Court FOR precinct Ne. q
nssts the hrst Monday IN each month,
y. q. SHORT. J. p, Prot. No. G.
FOLK EDWARDS, Constable.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10

The County Court, for Criminal Causes,
n.s.ts the nrst Monday In each month"; for
civil causes the frat Monday in each alter
AAts month, commencing with January.
A. b. HAYwORTH, County Judge,
- County Attorney,
J. n. GAUNY, Cosnty Clork,
W. X. DORIAN, Sheriff,
]. HENRY WILLIAMS, Assessor.
J. C. HOGAN, Treasurer,
W. HAYES, County Surveyor.
JAS. D0FFLEAYRE, Inspector
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10
STOCK BRANDS.

Parties knowing Of any cstray stock
in any of tho following marks aud
brands, will confer "a favor on the own.
era by notify ing them 10y postal card
or otherwise.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1881-09-10
Dire c I Org.

co u Il Il 3.
The District Court meets every nrst
NsndAy in March and September.
A. o. COOLEY, District Judge.
W. II. LESSING, District Attorney,
in. GAUEY, District Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
HEAD TAX ON IMMIGRANTS.
ruE FOREIGN STEAMSHIP COMPANIES REQUEST

rur FOREIGN STEAMSHIP COMPANIES REQUEST THE
GOVERNOR TO VETO THE BILL
In view of the passage by the Legislature OF me
hill perln ting the Commissioners OF Emigration 10
levy and collect duty of 81 for each and every
alien passenger who shall come by vessel from
foreign port to the port Of New-fork, for whom a
tax has not heretofore been paid" the foreign
steamship companies yesterday joined in a
protest to the Governor against his ap-
proval of the bill. Tho general expression
of opinion among the steamship people ls that
the bill is unconstitutional, and they say that tey
will resist the payment of the tax. X. j. Cortlss OF
the White Star Line, when asked by TRIBUNE re-
porter what the steamship people would do, replied
flight fight 1t is nicely covered up pill put II
liz unconstitutional and will not pay the tax.
Tho subterugc of the trainers OF the bill that the
inspection is necessary Ia detect CRIMINALS anu
paupcrs aIuong immigrants will not do. IL would
not do Ii would bc absolutely impossible to detect
such by an inspection of their baggage rs such
people do not carry anything that would crIninate
them. When bring these people 5000 miles
miles across the ocean and take care OF them mean
while we have completed our contract, and our
responsibility ends To levy tax of ~ for each
Immigrant brought here 10y the Ncw-fork lines,
leaving Philadelphia and Boston exempt, IL simply
discriminating against New-iork on the immi-
grant traffic"
C. W. Cotton of the Red Star Line, said Immi-
grants arc in the nature of imports, and no State
can pass Law levying tax on imports; hence the
law Is unconstitutional and don't believe one dol.
lar will be paid by the steamship companies "
Agents of the other lines expressed similar views,
aud declared that they would contest the constr
nationality Of the act r..
Emigration Commissioner Starr. president of the
Bosrd said that legal opinions which had been gwen
sustained the constitutionality of the act. He was
certain that the steamship companies, in selling
immigrant tickets, included head tax and hospital
money"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
FUNERAL OIL STIASTNY.

German merchant of this city, took place at his
hou,e No. 1853 Hudson-st., Hoboken, yesterday
afternoon. About 800 persons were present. Mr..
Stiastny was Nationalist or Freethinker and
there were religious services at the funeral Dr.
GutDch delivered an eloquent Grafton in the
German language, paying q warm tribute to
sbe virtues of the deceased man, and describ-
Inc his active and successful career, his
friendly, helpful. liberal character, his great
Interest In the progress aad welfare Of his
American fellow citizens his efforts for the
Advancement of education, his patriotic zeal for the
Union during the civil in this country, his con-
etant and intelligent advocacy Of unity and freedom
in his Fatherland and his hospitality and benevo-
ience. The speaker expressed no hope OF immortal
lty. He spoke uf the soul Of his dead friend as
having returned - the Universal Soul like breath
20 the atmosphere or like drop Of water to the
Scssn. At TIE conclusion Of his address few re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

The body of boy, age about fifteen, was
found Ina the lat River. Icr 80. -. yc~tcr'y.
In the Nurth RIVER, al the foot 81 II'yrntlrt. th'
police picked up the body Of boy nhoat h'r y'"T "l
age.
The bod, nf nm unknown woman found in tho IIhr
lem River yesterday. She scrucd {" have been about
thirt, hvc wears 81; a-c.
I. iir washed a~horr at Governor, leland ye~tcr-
trf,l.i, Che drrulup','d hudy of q man.
john Garlic, tho captain or tr canal boat hi I'al''
fell overheard c.rly 9, .t'i'ins morning aud Wa
lr,s ned. The body vI- recovered
Yesterday morning tn body Of an unku""h man was
found the iis l;ly g. n,a kh,rH l'lahd lhr h"dy
vac clothed 10 q darn vu"ll' % -iit.
The bod, o Cnlrlr@ Sc,alrr. "i Dutch NILS. VINO wa.
dtow ned Mundai u the old rrrrNor of TIE Long Island
Cly water WORKS, Irto, cred yr- riial 10y d'cis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
AssAIuTTPON AN OFFICER.

Officer Dooley, of the Steamboat Squad Tuesday
.vcnno observed number of the Border gang in
the act of stealing canvas covers from Pier No. %,
Fast River. In attempting to arrest them the
rufians ten in number, threw stones az the police
inc p'i a severe wound Captain Gastein and Detect
ives Cox and Van Raust, of the Steamboat Squad,
WoreheaJ ace seventeen: James McCabe age nine
teen: William Cody, age twenty; John Desmond, age
twenty three; James MalOy, age nineteen; lllain
Harrison and John Smith. In the Essex Market Po-
lice Court Yesterday morning, Morchead McCabe
and Cody were fined $40 each and committed to the
Island for two months. The Others were discharged,
the way 10 court one of the prisoners attempted TO
escape. Policeman Cox pursued him and hnally
fired pistol shot at him The ruiilan fell on the
sidewalk He limped TO the court, but upon e1aini-
nation was found TO be uninj ured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
CHINESE LABOR IN BRAZIL.

Efforts are said to have been made by BrazlIlan
ogcnts i'm Germany To divert emigration from the
United States to Brazil but not with any success.
DR.. de Lima arrived in this city from Rio Janciro
nroyince of $40 Paulo He believes that IN six or
seven years slavery in Brazil will lie practically
abolished Bismarck he thinks, has discouraged
Germans from going to brazil ana thlongh lne H1I
man consuls has melted strikes among them. The
great need of Brazil h. said, was competition IN la
Dor and "a European aud American immigrants
could not be induced to COLOMBO in Brazil, recourse
,nnst he had TO the Chinese who are both cheap and
submissive He intends 10 procure the required
number of Chinese in this country, If possible but
he NAV be obliged To GO tn China.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
s,MMIsa Up FOR wHrTTAKER.

NY coyYKSOR CHAMBERLAIN BEGINS His AisScnhs ;.
All the members of the Whitaker court-mar 1a
we're I'm their places at IL o'clock yesterday. U
time, however, was taken up IN nn sx- Soyernor
ficns no that IL was about noon WHICH, "a
Chamberlain began his argument A;. .-,ol heoan.
n IL four months he said since TINS IIlal ~
and the result is 900 pages OF nth two military
cetenc.s. arst with conduct unbecoming an omeer
and gentleman and secondly. with perjury Inc ne
charge is that ne reSopd e1nminations. How,
AK II his plan had been compiete succSss,
he have avoided examinationf II Cadet Wmttaket
srtrnf the injuries went. Can anyone maintain that
Cadet Whitaker believed that his physical s
would be sufficient to keep him IN the hospI;. vs
cnop bafore taxing his examination But further
What WINS Cadet Whittakers character IL mas TceS %
proved conclusvely proved ha d Up bee1 from his
ealrliest wears of sngularly irreProact a ga 70
character youth Of lia devotion anu 81 Lar ano an
a.. ;ns,ant without previous deviation from tne
nth Of rccttude, he is alleged to have committed
= most revolving and degrading act There Is an
PREVALENT remark among outsiders that West Point
e on tr1al in this court. Now am not here 10 Ify
West Point But the %s, fact PoIas 'i ine1
tricabiy entangled in this case, and what
It did cannot be overlooked Is s,o,,es m
most likely that thus quiet Of the eth of April
himself Or that it the work OF some OF sne "a
spirits among the $50 who had committed aanS "nu
hourly outrage OH his sacred rights
Governor Chamberlain then took up the evidence
in detail. The Government, he said, had trien 70
chow that Whitaker might have tleo n nIsn
sef hit il was necessary to snow also
that no one else could have tied him. Ihe
BARRIERS had testified that Whittakers hair Goulo
not have been cut by himself nor II 80 cona &
been cnt with the only pair of scissors which he na
The only evidence that even tended to in n; snd
nair ~ scissors were found in the room: The kh,le
was too dull and the scissors were obviously made
ouate TO serve as the cutting instrument livery M
d;catIon again went to show that the handkerchleL
Jiscoyered under Whittakers head was not his nor
the necktie that was found the floor. As for the
bnrnt paper. il appeared that one piece was torn
from Bible which had been given to WHITAKER ny
friend in the South, and which had been ms con,
slant companion ever since until taken iron MN W
the Government. Why, asked Governor C nainpc ~
lain. when Cadet Whitaker had paper enough 70
illuminate his whole room, should he have chosen OIL
Mi things TO mutilate this treasured bloiei
TbNargn,ent will go OH at IL o'clock this morn
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
sORROwFUL DAYS FOR DOGS.

TILE ANNUAL WARFARE ON THE CANINE iNANh Al
The dogpound at the foot OF East Sixteentn,st
shone with new yellow paint rs q TRIBUNE reporter
approached il yesterday, while the SOUNDS rom !ne
inside told that the annual warfare on the canine
race was at hand. A welldressed mdoi ss'or
of the pound for the last five years You call her
Nellie and she'll answer to IT; she Is p9lhler
Just about so HIGH and had little white halr mere
indicating the corresponding position on the dog
" have worried awfully,' continued the woman,
" and couldn't sleep or eat, though pretended not
to care After about fifteen numerous Us " 'no
Men were busy about the pound yesterday, gettine
ready for the avalanche of dogs which VIII reach
the pound this morning The poundinaster mas ar ar
the kennels q better method of watering the animals
than the previous use of pans The IRON cage wnicn
holds 100 dogs comfortably was ready yess ong
enough to drown the animals the carcasses are sent
to Barren Island where the skins are preserved ana
the bodies made into fertilizers. Here we keep
largo pen. The valuable dogs have 30 comfortable
Kennels for their reception. Here they are kept on
probation forty-eight hours, in which time they may
ceiye 80 cents piece for the dogs and they pay
boys 10 cents apiece for catching them Inc
regular catchcrs catch the big dogs said an en-
ploye "they get bitten all over some times but
they do not mind it," The pOund-maSter pays only
the appointed catchers for dogs, and these make
from $40 to SIS day. Many dogs have been
for to-day. Some spectators have forty or NIFTY
on hand The canine reign of terror Will last until
November probably Meanwhile the over eScpase aGg
eye out fore and aft, and be ready for mile dasn
any minute. Last year there were e,oIe dogs
70 be numbered. and the men are denoted by a
badge with number and dogs head in relief.
In the Bureau Of Permits at the CITY Hall ycster'
day there WAS long line of persons procuring OF
renewing permits TO keep their pets. new license
costs 81 and renewal Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
THE PUBLIC BATHS OPENED.

The eight free pubc baths of the city were opened
Yesterday the women and girls being allowed to
have the first dip Of the season. Although no eX-
tcnsve notice Of the opening OF the baths had been
given there were between 1000 and 5000 hathcrs
Yesterday The baths have been newly painted.
consisting of shallow tank under the 70 ms
on one side of the bath. in which the smallest
children can battle and be taught to swim without
danger of drowning and without ANNOYING the
larger batheTs. Considerable difficulty was found
i'm anchoring tho bath at the Battery an account oi
tho strong tides and the necessity of keeping some
distance from the wall. Though the bathing
was little DELAYED, there was III the afternoon a
large attendance of bacrs OF all ages and all of de
Qrees of comclincss and ug'incss. Miss Fernando.
the woman attendant. estimated that the number OF
hathers would reach nearly 800. The other baths
are mOorcd at the foot Of Gouvcrneur-St ilfth-si;
Ninetcenth-gt Thirty seventhst. and Onc-hundrcd-
and-twelfth-st on the Fast River. and at the foot
Of Bethunc-st, and Fifty-fiSt-st, on the North
River.
The North River baths were not very largely
patronized yesterday. At the tlitb-st bath Mrs:
brown the attendant, snid there had been 300
> am. The GOuvcrneur-st. bath was the most
patronized Of any. Miss Bennett, the woman Keeper
in charge said al y. that about 800 persons had
hathcd. Fifteen women we're waiting 10 battle az
5am Several school children PLAYED truant and
STAYED in the bath till their mothers found them out
The baths will he opened daily. Men may battle
TUESDAYS, Thursdays and Saturdays, from . a. IN.
to q H. M, and OH sundays from a. ~. MI J. : III.
Women may battle Mondays, Wednesdays,
Bows under fourteen are only admitted between
A. M and q p. IN. Women and girls must bring
bathing suits Twenty minutes Is the limit oil each
bath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
coNrrN,rrD FLOW OF IMMIGRATION.

Five steamships landed 1868 immigrants at Cas-
= Ale Garden Yesterday. The Circassa. from Glas-
low, brought i,O72 the Denmark, from Liverpool,
i .66 the Cimbria from Hamburg. 957 the Wyo-
a13rg, from Liverpool 043 the st. Laurent, from
HAVE 426. Among those on the Wyoming were
PSI Mormon converts, who were sent to Salt Lake
City last night.
The immigration for May shows about the follow
ing percentages among the principal nationalties
Germany, 33Ls per cent other German speaking
countries. 6l2 per cent Sweden. Denmark and Nor
way, 81 per cent Ireland. 10 per cent England.
per cent Scotland, 2i2 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
ESCAPE AND RECAPTURE.

Christopher Coiiey, prisoner ut the pententiary
on Blackwclls Island cludcd the guard yesterday
morning and escaped from the island by swimming
In the Long Island shore Late in the afternoon he
was arrested in Jackson-avc. Long Island city. by
Officer Deitze and taken before Justice Drlahanty,
who remanded him 10 jail until the authnrltlrN ol
the Pcnitcntiary could bc Informed of his arrest.
Coiicy saws that he had companion in his fright
who be thinks, was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
Errorrly Nrhlv>HIp> cRoUDrD.

General iii Ccsnola, Walter B. Noycs. United
States Consul 20 Yrnicr pr j. Marion sims. and j. V l.
prti,n ire arc passenger. on the Imam steamship city
of Hriisscl, which will ra to-day jerome Buck Will
lam Allen Butler Judge Peabody and Booth George w.
rllman tirnrviryc Nari. the Rev. DR.. : H. lyng IT..
,h p,, Dr Nor.an and Jonathan s.mpfon sailed on
th. (uunrl ~ftaushlp liotliuH yesterday. Tue ihl""
ing arr the complete i-i- "f cabin ptr@rnErt~ ON the
Itnnu Steamship CITY Of Bru~sc-, tn tuunrd steam
si,ira Bnhnia and Samuria. the Hamburg American
f,tn.hip Wt-t piau. and the T.. CIland, which sailed
for Rotterdam yrstcr'lny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
DEMANDING HIGHER WAGES.

In accordance with resolution adoPted az
ITuion hreadav night about 800 members struck
Yesterday. the fremen demanding $45 and coal
beavers 1896 a month. an advance OF 20 from cur
rent waoes The lines which the strike affects are
HIexsndreis and Wards, to Havana; Cromwelrs, the
Charleston, Old Dominion, Morg9n,sa and md AaoTys
Pannrts we're made of the condition Of the strike
As the steamers the cOaswse lines aTTiye in port
the remen will strike in accordance win the ORDER
of their society Police Captain Gastlln detailed an
eItra force Yesterday to prevent any disturbance,
hut there seemed to be disposition on the part OF
the strikers TO make trouble, although some OF them
were not allowed to take their clothing from the
vessels on which they were employed.
Al secret meeting OF the Brewers Union, held
lost NIGHT II was decided 10 strike June for re-
duction in the number of hours to twelve. circu-
lar has been prepared for pre- sentatlon 70 the boss
brewers which thev will be asked to sign, binding
themselves TO the conditions named by the Union
n thew refuse to do before June D. the men Will
strike the following day. II was stated that George
Fhret had reduced the number of hours OF his en-
ployes. No demand for higher wages IS to be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
THE NEW PRODUCE EXCHANGE

The report Of the building committee of the Pro-
mitted yesterday. II gives the cost of the real
estate acquired for the building of the Produce
Exchange as 1910 900. II in believed that the cost
of the building alone will be about 81 OOO, 600
The income from rentals is estimated at $40, 600
year. The building is to be ready for occupancy
about May /. The style Of architecture is modi-
fed Renaissance. The materials employed will be
brick, stone, tcrra-cotta aud iron.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
THE NEW NEWS COMPANY AT WORK.

The United States News Company began business
yesterday. The president and general manager IS
American News Company, and several Others of the
officers have been connected for number OF years
with the same company. The working force Is
have served with the American and other
news companies. The capital stock of the new
company Is $1,o00,000 Among the stockholders
man said yesterday that he had already received
more orders than he could ih. Branches Of the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
TIE srREET.CLEANING COMMISSIONER.

An,ono the men whom It II stated, hle MayOr has
under consideration in connection with the Street
Cleaning Commissoncrshp is James ); Coleman, Of
This city. Mr. Coleman. with his brother, has been
has Contracted for other large works. They have
built a considerable part of the Southern Pacific
I.ninn Paci6c and other railroads in the West
and Southwest Two years ago the brothers pro-
posed To clean the streets of this city. They were
The only bidders. The Corporaton-C ounsel advised
tho Pnice "Reminiscences that the bid was informal
and could not he accepted. The bidders had de-
posted q certified check for Yl50.OOO, and this
rrherk was returned To them. A suit for damages
was hegIIn against the city 10y the contractors and II
is now pending. There is n probability that the
Mayor may decide 10 nominate Mr. Coleman To the
Hoard If Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
FAREWELL DINNER TO JAMES REDPATH

Asa testimonial u James Redpath who IS about
10 sail for Europe ffhc interests of the Irish propc,
the Land League of Ncw-lork last night gave him
a farewell dinner at Dclmonico's, at which about
one hundred and fifty guests were present. The
chairman was j. J. ODonohuc. Speeches were
made bv Mr. Redpath General Roger \. Pryor,
p. a. Collins the Rev. Thomas O'Gorman W. +.
Clarke and others. Among the guests were John
Parne Surrogate CALVIN. Thomas flatty, >; J..
enthusiasm was manifested. and at midnight the
guests were still applauding the speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02

ware Eecseny KsyAs xsfs.nA Msais osnssse; ~ -
peswsre Ksesse 6sryn Psps, sallwsfss, ise issir u
Port Esds Sfst NJ bohemia Newcastle, NieeaA Q9lsv5
Belle lcapt Jscksonl lst Inst FL spice.
27th ult Hazietne 20th ult MAabar LIST nsA Eods1s
LSr Later sAlpptaS Hess u say, See E{jrA Ra1al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
THE TROUBLES OF A CORNET PLAYER.

Isaac Levy better known as j. Levy the corct
PLAYER was arrested yesterday by the Sheriff on a
charge Of bigamy, the complainant being Mrs.
Emily Levy. the first wife Of the accused man. The
order of arrest was granted 10y Judge IruaX of the
SUPERIOR Court, and Mr. Levy was held III $500
bail The complainant in her affidavit sets i"Th
i'm St Georges Church, lianoversquarc. London,
Middlcsex, England. She asks for a divorce anu ana
alimony. and that she be awarded the custody
of the two children. She charges Mr.: Levy
with having improper intimacy with Ma
rianne Conway, and other women - IN
this city and Philadelphia since the year 1877. Inc
complainant further charges That on Oct0bcr 81,
1873 IL deed of separation was drawn up and Signed
by Mr. Levy and herself, by the terms OF which she
agreed, in consideration Of his paying her II
monthly, to trouble him more. his was pad
regularly until $40, since which time be has PAID
her nothing Not long ago Mrs. Levy came here for
the purpose of compelling her husband TO carry out
the terms Of bis agreement. She could obtain no
satisfaction from him. and, learning that hc was
about to leave the State. she placed her case IN the
hands Of counsel. In 1877 Mr. Levy married Miss
Marianne Conway. daughter Of Mrs. +. i. Conway,
for many wears lessee of the Brooklyn Theatre, and
he has lived with her since that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
TRY THURBRR's ELECTRA
For Washing Fine Fabrics.

Warranted the greatest pain reliever In the,
worldnpR ToDin's VENETIAN LHIMEsr Thirty four years
chronic rheumatism, old and pains In the limbs back
and chest over $40 physcians recommend H. and 1000
thcaes be seen the depot AZ Murayst No who
has tried but continues 10 and recommend -
their friends. Only rs and 80 cents per bottle.
Sold by all the druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Finh Arcnm Hofcl-Thc Hon. George Is. Lotlhg'
T. X CoinnsSoncr 81 Agcuurc; Congressman John liAm
rnond ufI y. y EK-tiuNcrnnf bullock u tf"T
ga .. 4sfor Hour congressman Thomas L. young Oi
ohio ~ Nicholas R,ci-Ex Congressman II H. llshnri
OF saratoga ..... Grdnd Hofri-in-pccior Gcu'rh j. H.
- 4 HDusC Captain ticorgr bfoNn.
u : y ~ Holman Hoi4s- ~. &C. Congressman. H. NJ. bag
Vett of Nevada.