davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
HOWARD CARROLL IN BROOKLYN.

The Republicans of South Brooklyn gathered
last evening in meeting at Latimer Hall, In
Courst held under the auspices OF the South Brooklyn
Foger and Carpenter Campaign Club. The presiding
officer General Theodore B. Gates. In tho
audience were the Rev. Dr. j. d. Fulton
Peter W. Ostronder and O. II. Winslow. The
chief speaker was the Republican candidate for Con-
gressman-aLarge Howard Carroll. He renewed MS
challenge 10 his opponent, General Henry W. Socum,
publicly to discuss with him the issues OF the campaign
and asked II General SOcum present The Gem
eral did not appear and Mr. Carroll proceeded TO
speak of the Issues before the people. He
said that Brooklyn had reason TO be proud
OF her reform Mayor, Seth Low. In the
speakers opinion both the political parties needed puri-
tcation. The Republicans had made many promises
but had fallen short of fulfilling them ALL but the Demo
Gratis had failed to keep OF theirs In Congress much
reform was needed. There too mich trading TO
secure support for bills AL that needed for con.
tinued Republican that the party should
live up TO its principles. 1 don't know why am
candidate" said Mr.. Carroll for never had great re-
spect for Congressman, and don't know as viii have
But In thing am Stalwart OF the Stalwarts, @
dyedn-tlewOol black Republican, and that Is In MAIN
tainng tina platform Of equal rights for all men,
Ihe other speakers were State Senator Williams
(cOlOredl, Of OhO Colonel L. W. Carter, T. W. Ostran
der and j. Z, Briggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
THE FIRE RECORD.

SHENANDOAH, Penn, Oct. 12.-Packer COL
liery No p of the Lehgh Valley Coal Company was to-
tally destroyed by fire this evening Loss $4,000 This
colery shipped about 100 cars OF coal per day' ana en-
ployed between 400 aud 300 hands.
ST LOUIS, Oct 12.-Riley & Woferts mule Sheds
Becker Co.'s wagon factory, and three small tenement
houses adjoining at Broadway and Harrison-st North
St LOUIS were burned last night. Ihe loss Is ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
COLLEGE AND PROFESSIONAL PLAYERS.

NEw-HAvEN, Oct. 1.-THE Yale Faculty
has decided not 10 grant President Eots request that
the oolleae teams be not allowed meet professional
PLAYERS The ground of the decision was that the or
oumstanoes existing at Harvard are different from tnose
existing here The Harvard University nine can easiy
obtain practice with number of good amateur mines ID
Boston, while Yale Is entirely dependent on games wta
been felt In the college 10 the probable reply Oh te
faculty, and the satisfaction oyar IL 70 very great ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
4 CRAVE VIOLATED.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, Oct. 12.-The grave OF
John knox, formerly prominent resident Of Amster-
DAM in the cemetery at West Charleston near here has
been robbed and traces can be found Of the body
The robbery was discovered OF opening the grave 10
change the position OF the coffin preparatory to erecting
a monument In the family lot The motive OF the ghouD
"a s,t,Eu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
MARRIED.

BRYAN-DAsHIELL-wed Wednesday. October ! 1872 at The
DashIe Rev. j.. ID Bryan The Rev Athnr
Vernon Bryan Mary Murray, daughter OF the Rev A H.
Dashien
DAVIS VAN DERVEER-On "Wednesday, October H.
1892 at residence Of the brides parents by me rev
paul Sutphen Frank III. Davis 10 Mary H. daughter Oh
70 W c. Van Derveer all Of Elizabeth, N j.
sWIFT-POTTER-In New Bedford. Mass, on "Wednesday
oftoler IL by the Rev MI Julien Hottie. daughter OF
Andrew II Potter, TO DR.. John B. swift, Of Boston.
All notices Of Marriages must be iadOrsed With FIJI
n,u,o and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

Mitchell MenTy gTd Johq Keenan, 1ss SHss
Henry Murray, Hubert o. Thompson, William
p Ehley Robert A, Yam wyck, Peter y Qlney, John
Elery Anderson and John L. Deven added to the
committee
On the motion OF Peter u. oney the time for the re-
assembling Of the convention was fixed for Saturday, at
$50 y. m. The convention then adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
To the Clergy
Ready This Morning.
TIE sEu-wEEKLY TRIBUNE

Prceun Wrappers ready for mAlng ave cents Yer COPY
sne COPY one year. 81 copies oil ton eoPt anl "a
extra slS. Postlseln ALI easos rse 70 tue snoses 'ef
the TRIBUNE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

rp1Rr,NE OFFICE. Oct. 13-l a. m.-There was very
utne change in the barometer yesterday. Cloudy
weather prevailed with Os of an inch of rain The ein-
perature ranged between 44o and $50, the average
(49ao, being 6ao lower than the corresponding Gay
iast wear aud 7so higher than on "wednesday . -
Partly c,oudy and warmer weather preceded by cOuoy
weather and light raRs may be expected to-day D ths
ifiu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE DENOUNCED.

DLNOONNED.
A meeting of the Brooklyn Civil Service Re-
form Association held last evening at No. 172 Mon
tage-s to consider questions OF interest involved In
the coming election. Frederic Cromwell, the president
announced that the object Of the meeting to devise
to bring the objects OF the association before
the public, votes in its aid. He said that
it would be the first campaign in which funds would not
be collected from the clerks III tie employ OF the city,
The association owed q debt OF gratitude
to the Mayor for this The first movement in the pres
ent campaign made in July, when Secretary Folger
removed the efficient superintendent Mr. Jackson from
the Department of Repairs Public Buildings and put
in his place NJ ]. Dady. who ignorant of architec
ure. His duty not to the people who paid his
salary, but the Secretary who appointed him. ID was
not surprising when Mr. FOlger abused his power that
the result OF his struggle tainted with fraud. The
association, therefore, proposed TO submit series Of
questions to candidates for office, and lay their
swers before the people as the final arblteTs.
list Of questions to be laid before candidates for
Congress and for the Legislature then pre-
sented TO the association and accepted
dispatch from George William Curtis was read, say
ng send my blessing TO the Brooklyn meeting, but
am unable to come" Addresses were made by IA. w.
Maxwell, W. H. Fleeman, William Potts, BENJAMIN
Low, and ado pted, protesting against and denOuncing
the recent interference O the Federal Administration III
the politics of this State contrary to the declarations
in favor OF civil Service reform embodied III the plat
fOrm OF the Republican National Convention, upon
which the present Administration was elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

h.ss.,, Of the Banking Department, at salary ot
II snS. sunerintepdent OF the Insurance Department
reo State Assessors. three Canal Appraisers Suai
Sutue Commissioner and many Haroor Masters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

United States Mutual Accident Association 400 Broad
way New York. $4,000 Accident Insurance 20 Heeki m
demnity Membership fee ~ Annual cost about FLO WI 70
for circular and application blank Europe permit
CHARLES Il. PEET OF Rogers, Peet cob PlesuehI JAMES
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
n NOVKs; MoreMg.

The diagram bArome,dcsl variations P this W By tsnh
divisions the
white line represents the OSCILLATIONS
g. mercury during those hours The broken ieoe1 n
q
tvttP Gnrey SIS Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

Burnetts FIavoring Extracts are invariably acknow-
edged the puIest and the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

vas urged that with Yaes heavy restrictions on s'net
general feeling that Haryards request was ra'hcr
uncaed for interference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13
11olitical Noiires.

Anti Machine Republican General Committee
special meeting Of the Committee Will be held this ORR
dav evening october I at O'Clock, at FrobIsher Hail. No
% East l4th-st. JOHN d. OIIl" E-Llp OhArmal'
VA WALTER b R. OAKLEY Secretaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-13

All notices Of N
name aud address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
4 NEW STEAMSHIP LINE PROJECTED.

A scheme for establishing Il new transatlantic
steamship line, which originated among lew
capitalists several years 40 and which was abah-
doned upon the failure OF Jay Cooke who was n
large subscriber to the stock, has again been re-
Vivcd. The line is to be known as the Great
American and European Short Line, It's president
being Dr. Norvin Green, and It's Nlce-preSident
A. L. Biacknan, recently general manager OF the
Newfoundland Railway Company.
j. {. Green, son of Dr. NOrvin Green, who Is
also prominently connected with thc project
said Yesterday: - few American capitalists
have secured concessions from the dominion on
Canada ana Subsidies also for building II Tail-
road along the straits of northumberland IRON
Tctou to Oxford 1t runs along about SIX or
eirht miles back from the coast, and tins section
viii be completed about January l, 1881. IL
forms Il cutoff from tie line which branches on
from Truro and makes IL better route than the
one built at tie nStigation Of the English Govern
meut AS "A military line To llailtaN, about the
time OF the Trent affair. There Is great dcal OF
anxiety expressed IN Newfoundland and Nova
Srotia for the building of main lines in those
Provinces. and really the business interests
demani it. This will depend somewhat upon sub
seuuent legslatiOn bat there Is no count that the
time is not fai distant when we shall nave con
tInuous railroad transportation from all parts OF
the country to some point on the eastern coast OF
New fouudiapd and steamship communication
from there to the western coast OF Ireland. Inc
distance across would be only about $40 miles, or
less than TOUR days trip with some OF our fastest
Transatlantic steamships. The distance from interior
ana western points to Europe be SO much less by
the new Toute that the time OF transit Will Dc SNORT
tened from Two TO tour days"
The route 10y the new line from New-Yo rk would
be by existing railroads tiom New-l Ork by way Oh
Boston, Bangor 81. john, y. b., to OXtoid, n. D.
thence to Ncw-GIasgow, and from there by the
Halifax and Cape Breton Railroad 20 the Stlalt OF
CausO The route will then extend to Cape North
100 miles distant across the NarroWs OF ~. Law
renee SO miles by steamer ana then across New
foundland $40 miles by rail. The terminus IN Ire
land viii be near the port Of Galway From that
point there is II continuous rail line to London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25

SOME POPULARITY IN CLOTHING HAS ALWAYS
BEEN UNIDENTIFIED WITH GREAT MEN, AND
THEIR INDIVIDUAL TRAITS N THIS RESPECT
HAVE BECOME MATTERS OF HISTORY. THE POI.
soNED SHIRT OF HERCULES Is PERHAPS. THE
EARLIEST MENTION MADE IN CLASSICAL LITER.
AZURE OF WEARING APPAREL.
IT Is RECORDED OF THE PRINCE REGENT THAT
HE DETECTED FOLDS IN HIS COAT SLEEVES. AND
UPON oYE OCCASION SHIPPED THEM OFF WITH
PAIR OF SCISSORS AND RETURNED THE OF.
Tending GARMENT TO HIS TAILOR WITH TIE
REMARK THAT WRINKLES WERE INTENDED
FOR DOwAGERs AND NOT FOR THE CLOTHES Of
PRINCES" THE EMPEROR NAPOLEONS DOUBLE
BREASTED sUhTOUT Is FAMILIAR TO EVERYONE
WHO HAS SEEN HIS EARLIER PORTRAITS HIS
ADVERSARY THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. HAD
PASSION FOR WEARING WHITE TROUSERS LORD
CHESTERFIELD FOR THE GARMENT WHICH WAS
NAMED AFTER HIM; THE EARL OF DERRY FOX
HIS FUsTIAN BREECHEs LORD BEACONsFIELD
FOR PLAID TROUSERS AND LOUD PATTERNED
wAIsTCoATs, HORACE GREELEY FOR HIS LINEN
BUSTER. AND LAST But NOT LEAST, Mr. GLAD
STONE Is CONSPICUOUS FOR THE CLUMsINEsS
AND GENERAL MIsFIr OF HIS CLOTHING
EVERYBODY, HOWEVER, CANNOT AFFORD LIKE
MIR. GLADSTONE TO DISREGARD THEIR PERSONAL
APPEARANCE FOR ALTHOUGH CLOTHES Do NOT
WHOLLY MAKE THE MAN THEY GO A VERY LONG
WAY TOWARDS IT. ESPECIALLY SUCH CLOTHES
As WE PRODUCE. AND OUR REASONABLE PRICES
ENABLE MEN OF MODERATE MEANS TO ATTIRE
THEMSELVES BECOMINGLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
TEAM PRACTICE 1T cREEDMOOR.

The American military team had its second day of
formal team practice at CrccdmO0r yesterday.
Lieutenant Colonel ii. c. Ljtchiicd |. :. A., repre-
s,.utlna the Aa.cn Committee Of the National hIlc
ASSOCIATION was Oh the field carly III the morning
and announced, after consultation with Colonel
iodine that Colonel Howard and Major Pollard, Of
the supplementary team, had been selected to fill
the two places on the regular team which were
NJ the disposal of the committee. Major
Pollard was Oh hand and hot with the team over
all thc ranges. but Colonel Howard, Mr.. Alden and
CAPTAIN Atkinson were absent. Sergeant Me
Ncvm was away in the forenoon, but
arrived in time 10 shoot over the
innp ranges Colonel Bodiuc was assisted
by his adiutant, Captain Robbins aud Mr. Rathbouc.
whose udemcnt at long range with respect To the
effect OF the wind on the shots Is believed by all
ritcmen to be unerIing. There some expert
mcnting with new rifles aud varieties OF
ammunition ana U"c IdIluIVS ol some
nj fine best men in the team were directly traccabc
to mi, cause Yesterday. The conditions were not
favorlbie for shooting. the ground being hot. aud
\ perplcxmg mirage making the targets seem TO
dance most unprUIcssonally al the long distances.
The character OF the work done can
he seen from the accompanying scores. and
records which afford pretty complete analysis of
the individual aud team achievements. In tine Sec
ond aud third cables rcOcbct an ansciron SHOTS arc
counted as MISSES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
SHIPPINf VEiV[
AttRGV


PORT OF ..THURsDAY AUG. "a. 1882
ARRIVED
steamer VIM symington 1Br. Tyson, liverpool lG days
with udse t. ORDER yesso. 10 Il Il II toe Laer
n rs with md c and passenger, to Austin Baldwin 4 Co
Ia NM Ronrn Ft Iiran Marseies Aug % with mdse
aH Ste9mcr saiicycn ir. Pearson Yokohama June g.
tto"i'i,r vessel 10 aIte Iiawlcy & ca.
f5 Ie3 wh mse and p5Ste%gts to Old dominion IS CO..
steamer Knickcrbockcr, Kemhle' New-oreans days.
BARK Anders bcdeKom Nor larssen ROTTERDAM "A days
with mdsc TO order vessel 70 Funcl hdye a. Co.
bar SagPG9 r HSf1cf pR ?T ror VIA Ps,"ar'
Bark Ferdinand ter Wmlc ochcIort 10 days with non
ore To orlcr vessel 20 funch. Ely & Co , ,
mera - days with on ore and ootice root 10 Austin Bald
BARK Reindeer Mcclure Pierre, Mart 10 days. with su
Bark Adelnc span, Casabca Havana 10 days in ballast
s nS 'a aPp Co. ' yesc to TI w. " "'' "
schr fmpuirncc jBr. Day st John, NIB. with spinG
schr Franklin Sc6o Pensacola days, with lumber
to order; vessel To upper & Beltue
- Tie DONlng vsse Arr.vot Oh tao 23d INST bat
Si otto and antoine GER, GuudersOn Ercmen a. days
iron empty barrels TO ogdcp vessel to Funch Edye
BARK Sea King of Barrow Bette Liverpool 60 days with
Bar" icrt6n Cor Koscr Hrencn % days With and
empty barrels TO ORDER vessel 10 The9 RugeI
bic rag u e 10 Phelps BROS " co: weasel To master
Bar. Wartime Ccnio utah Lauro Iairagona l' days, with
mdsc to oIdoli vessel to G. Lauro. son * Co.
sUNsEr-wmaat 9aqav HOOK, light wNw hay. At
Clty Island light 81, clear.
CLEARED.
steamer Adrato Br Jennings Liverpool via Queenstown
ri tOIu4
stcamcr Elizabeth Allen BIZ Bates London-Paton Wick
& co
Steamer POLYNESIA GER Kuhn HAMBURG -Seagcr Bros.
Hcrdcr Br, ItsChbci. Hamburg, Ply mouth and
CbcibJurg- kunhardt * Go.
steamer ounoco ,Br Fraser Hamilton, Ber-A L outer.
bridge a. Co.
steamer civ ot Washington Reynolds, Havana and Mcn
ports + Alexandra s. SONS
steamer Eranora. Bragg. Portland Ames
Steamer Neptune. Berry Bo.ton-ii + DimnrN
steamer Ann Eliza, Warren, Philadelphia VIM clyde
a Co.
StcamcrJ " Garrett, Foster. BALTIMORE Krems
shin Adoiuu Balehr Brcmon- Hermann kuop * Co.
snip Frances Carpenter bridgeport, Conn y l.
Vile
Bark ferdinand Brumm (oerl, Lasch AnstordaIn-C To
Dlas i 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
A ROuNDsMAN's BRAVE ACT.

Roundsman William b. Deeves, of Captain
Precinct saved the life of boy five years Of age
Yesterday afternoon. Having had quarrel with
man named Bochme, the mother OF the boy and her
tam a warrant Tor the mans arrest. They took a
thlce-veaI-old child with them, but the hyc-year-
Old bow john was locked III a room OF Their house III
Mott-St near Canal. The r0unGsman. knowing that
there was some feeling IN that hcIghpOrhOOd III re-
gard To the quarrel, went toward the house. Nhen
lie turned into MOtt-st. he saw crowd
gathering and discovered that the house was on
fire The smoke was pouring from the windows Of
the room in which the boy bad been locked and his
cries for help could be heard. The roundsman
dashed IN the door and carried the boy rio the
yard. He then called upon the neghbors for help
and the fire was extinguished without sending out
an alarm. The boy probably woEli have been sui
located except for the IOundsmans prompt bravery
Roundsnan Deeves was promoted for bravery and
saving lite AT the Westinghouse. fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
PROTESTS AGAINST THE HEAD-TAx.

The Nfcssrs. Alexandra the owners OF the I'M my
ana md Mexicnn Steamship Line, yesterday pau
The 40 cents Der capita tax on the cabin m
Who arr,vrd on tho steamship City OF fueDia o9
" edoesday under protest, John AleXandre sta.J I
Yesterday that the question OF oblging ms VESSELS
10 nav the head-taX had been submtteu 10 ,lio
SECRETARY of tho Treasury. but no reply lau oeen
received from him yet. We will continue 10 pay
II said MI Alexandra "under protest uhtIl VIZ VIZ
ret some legal decision. The trainers ol TINS PHI
may hive understood what they were seeking, puC
the hill raises considerable doubt on that point III
the minds of those who have to interpret inc new
law IL was generally supposed that IL was lIii ,
ard passed for the purpose of ImDoslIg IL heau-
upon each immigrant landed ut American ports, III
order TO protect the country against belhg CON-
PEELED to support any of this paupers OF SICK VINO
might find their way here. 1 don't think the iraul-
crs of the hill considered how absurd the WORKINGS
of the bill would he. For instance our passenger ao
mostly persons who here to enjoy the northern
climate for few months spending huhuieuso Vi
dollars here and then returning: or they are pei
SONS coming by way OF Ncw-l ork 10 go 10
Europe for n few months visit. 10 impose TAX OF
80 cents each upon for bringing these persons
who come here and 90 back once or twice year Is
not only burden upon us but an additional Durueh
upon American com ncrce."
The other transatapt.c lines continue 10 pay
the head-tax rmdcr protest, and SUIT Ill the
United ,aes courts is contemplated TO tes' Tue
constitutionalty Of the bill unless the secretary
OF the Treasury should give decision reviewing
cabin passengers from its prOvislons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
POSTSCRIPT.
800 a. m.
EXPLOSION IN AN ELEVATOR.
FOUR MEN KILLED IN BUFFALO.

FOUR MEN KILLED IN BUFFALO.
THE ERIE RAILWAY ELEVATOR EXTRAORDINARY
Loss OF PROPERTY
BUFFALO, Aug. 24-The roof of the Erie Railway
elevator was blown off by an explosion the cause
of which is unknown, at Il o'clock tonight. The
building at once took fire and burned to the ground
The frcmcn did some wonderful work, conhning
the flames to the elevator with the exception OF one
or two small shanties. The engineer, John Bonnar,
John Kemp and Henry Lee are supposed tohave been
burned up. Timothy Driscoll had his skull crushed
and his right leg broken. These are all that are
known TO have been in the building
at the time of the fire. All Is
confusion. and it is impossible to get list
Of the insurances The loss Is probably over
$3.50. 600 and probably insured. The fire was the
hottest ever known in Buffalo, and presented a
magnificent spectacle. Thousands Oh persons "cIo
attracted to the scene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
TIE BRAZILIAN MINISTER'S ARRIVAL.

Councillor Felipe Lopez Netto, the new Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentary of
Brazil at Washington arrived IN this city Yesterday
on the steamer Labrador The new Minister is an
EXPERIENCED dlpIomatst and chief OF the Liberal
party IN bis country, where be was Tor "a long time
member of The Parliament as representative of the
spccal mis- ION 10 Bolivia AMI made Q treaty with
that country III behalf Of The Empire. Duung the
International Exhibition al Philadeipnia III 1876,
he wa. the Vlcc-lrcsidcnt and Executive hlcf Of
the brazilian Commission. since his departure
fon TINS country Dee hl, been Minister OF Brazil to
the Uruguayan Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
VISITING THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT.

d.. Wilham Odrght. president of the Provincial
Board of Health OF Ontario, Canada, accompanied
hy Dr. H. ii. Bryce the secretary Of the board, were
in This city Yesterday and visited the Health De-
partncnt Offices in Mott-st. in quest of information
colonel EnmOus Clark received The visitors III the
absence of tn Health COmmisslOucrs,a ana INT 0duccd
them to sanitary Superintendent Day and Deputy
Register Naglc. They were gwen ample opportunity
to study the methods IN uSc by the Board OF Health
aud a large number of blanks. circulars ana pam
phlets were presented 20 tncm. he froylncllBoatd
OF Health ol Ontario is an institution recently
established, and II bears the same relation TO the
Province as does the State Board of Health to the
Empire Stats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-08-25
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS

Hotel Brunswick- Councillor F. Lopez Netto.
Brazilian Minister Washington, and sylvester j. ~
cr.fr Of Cleveland VfcOTf0 HOtel-BlrOn dc taEa
Italian Minister at Washing Windsor H2'cf-nlr
John Rose, OF England. ...tVh ArenHe HfoG-Joaqhh
Godoy Gillian Minis at Washington eX COnglcsrna
f. Woodbridge. of Vermont. and Colonel william Goa
dard Of Rhode Island BrerOor HouSe-ChariGs D.
Torenorte Of Baltimore 800. ST. Nicholas HOiet-D. Hos
tcttcr OF PIttsburg Bciredere HoHse-Count Diodate
Of Geneva, and Nine. rheo .Ererth House-Pan 9tfo
Uo,se-Procss0r ]. T. Ill -ard. superintendent OF the
United Coast Survey, and Assistant Postmaster
General Al lIaZcu.