davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
Us. ~. GsiI, "a. ID.

PHYSICIAN AAD SURGEON Liudea Wis. An
h Calls ooth day and night promptly attended TO.
33t
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23

Jusr RECEIVED a car load of
GLADDEN. wire now is the time to buy
fence wire; iron has advanced and
in all probability wire will advance
in proportion.
:. HoCkISG X Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1882-03-23
YOEN EIS.
j. ". TnAior,


4 FiOENEIS AND CoUNSELL0RS, nodgeville.
n His VII practice IN all cour S n the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
Arrival or HERR MOST.

John Most, the Socialist, arrived by the
steamship Wisconsin, of the Guion Line, yesterday
morning. About twenty-five OF his admirers gathered
Oh the wharf hour two before the came in
and tried TO keep themselves warm under the
shadow OF red flag Most was cordially wei
coined by Justus schwab and the delegation
when he appeared. He Is small, slender man
about five feet four inches in height, with ght hair
and full beard and mustacke. There are few
sreaks gray his hair although he is only tlirty-sx
years Of Most was born at Augsburg Bavaria, OF
poor parents He received a good common education
and early inbDed socialist views. His opinions nav
grown pronounced with his years his pub
lie uterances he has been imprisoned in Austria Ger
many and England From his English prison lac has
been released only few weeks He was sent there for
his articles in the TTeihea newspaper gorng in the
assassination OF the Gar Most complains bitterly of his
treatment III the English prison. He was neither per
mitted TO read To write and was kept apart from
his fellows so that he could not talk He was known IA
No. 49, His treatment far worse he SAYS than I'm
Germany.
After passing the inspection of the Custom House
officers, Most was taken TO HOboken the Chris
tOpher Street Ferry and welcomed at Buschs Hotel
This little ceremony over, lac was spirited away by
Justus 5chwab ana reigi( usly watched and guarded
Ii said that Herr Most sick and that lie needed
prepare for the public reception 10 given him
the Cooper Institute In the evening Long before
o'clock not even standing room was to be found ia
large hall OF the Institute The audience varied
II numerous, the stage being more than half hled
by women The entrance OF Herr Most was the signal
for enthusiastic cheering, and later, when red Tag
waved from the stage The cheering was again gem
oral Alter long and merry speech by victor DryHerr
Most was introduced ana In broken English the arch
priest OF socialism apoogzed for his inability 10 speak
TO bis friends IN the tongue Of the country and begged
their Indulgence while he spoke in German. lie would
thank them for the welcome they had given him, he said
while lac told them that 1t was with difficulty that e
tore himself away from his purposes III Europe But lie
brought expression OF sympathy from the working
men OF Europe 10 the working OF America which lie
sure would be reciprocaed He had been asked TO
come over ana organize the Socialist movement IN this
county, and during the Little time nc had ~ remain lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

In the trial of the suit to determine the
validity OF the will of the late william II. Levericu,
the testimony Tor the contestant concluded
yesterday and that for the prepayment begun Mrs
Lydia III. Osborne testified that she had heard Emma
Dominck say that Mr. Leyerch crazy, and that
half afraid Of him. Mrs. susan a. Carpenter
recalled testify TO the effect. The deposition
Augustus H. Leyeuoh the brother and only heir VI lie
cecedent, read. he too sio4 present al
the trial lie averred that there had never been any
Misunderstanding between him anu his dead brother,
but whenever they were together they the
1rateal terms Mrs Leverich went upon the stand and
corrobOIated her husband ssatements. Michael l. Keeer
testified 10 "a conversation ha0 with the decedent, in
which the lat expressed bis love aud OnGDeSs Tor LIS
brother aud said tha he would have his properly when
he ded Late in the afternoon Mr.. Mcdonald began the
examination o. witnesses in behalf OF Mrs. DOInnicE.
landady II Mr.. Lever1c. 10 whom the VIII gives more
thar half Of his fortune. jeremiah PangbOrn sad
that he opposite the DOmncks several years and
saw Mr.. leYcr1ch many times when he WAS not intOAl
Gated Mr Ieyerca said to him tudt Mrs. DOlni
nick mad sakeD good OF him. and he gong 10
give MS Charles Il. Place transfer agent OF
the United KaIIroads OF New-Jersey, testified tn4t
William H. LeYerlch frequently to the cOinpanys
Office Tor his dividends when he was sober.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
SUPREME C0UAr DECISIONS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-A decision "as
rendered 10y the Supreme Court Of the United states 70
day in the case of Joan W. Mntun and others sgt tho
United states. The Judgment OF the Circuit Court
affirmed opinion by Justice Blatchford.
La the Custom House case OF Thomas Russell, Coheot
or at Robert B Williams jr, aud others, the Judgment
Of the court below reversed with costs aud the cause
remanded with directions TO award trial.
I'm The important test case Involving the title TO GER
tain minin lands Ia the city OF Leadyie Col, namely,
Joan steel and othofs agt. the ST. Louis smelling anu
Reclining Company, the Judgment Of the Sllcut N0ai.
In favor OF tue st. Louis Smelling and reclining oOi
pany, Is affirmed with costs. THIS opinion Is dees,es
twenty -foar Uher pending cases IA Leadye III "nieS
the same questions are Involved.
the Otner decisions rendered today are 40 IoloMs'
No. lll-JOhn ]. Fitzpatrick sgt G. M and a. ~ -
gan Judgment against the defendant alnruu w
Judgment Ovc ung the peas IN abatement anu
The Attachment sel and tho remanded =.
No ll2-Edward McGiniy agt the same udshcnt y"
yersod remanded and new tril ofley ns
No ll7-Catharine = Lanscae All Addison Al Sini'h So"
others--Dooreo alarmed with costs 80 -, ana
No lO9-l he Of Georgia agt MOTHS H. JosuP ~N~
others Decree affirmed vita COSTS ,,,,,,,. Al fnx
No. Ill uilus ". 81 Clair and others agt "hia" ~
DA-Ihe H. h. BOlos Wooden Ware Company 49, Wv
United States--J Judgment Affirmed. -, ,,..ra.
No. 7O-Jacob VAIL agt Henry H. Hue ana othe1s-Ne
No ssO-HenIy 5. Wright agt the same-Decree affirmed
No Dos-Tony Pace agt State Of Alabama Motion ~
advance granted aud assigned Tor Argument on INC
NO iOs5ZAiDorI "a ant art Mutual Life Lsnr.
ance company dismissed with Gusts
Al the end OF the reading OF opinions the ChielJus
announced That the Court would ON taufeoaS AeA' ~
Journ until Wednesday, January y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
MISS BURKS HABITS AND Will.

In the Sarah Butt Will contest yesterday
Mary II. hoppock IGod thatshe had known Miss Burr
for about twenty five years About six months The
death Tie wItnesss husband, Miss Burr inquired Of
her concerning her husbands heaitI. The witness
thought mat Miss Barr person Of poor memory D..
William Acr, the seKlOn of tLe Church of the AAuun-
cation, testified that several years ago called
upon Miss Burr at her request She gave him 60 dis
tribute in charity. She gave hin a written order
for quarter OF ton OF coal Tor the poor in ne neigh
bJrnoud. john II. Riker said that he had drawn the
cOdcii TO Miss Burr's VIII. lie knew nothing about her
Will. The second codci! drawn and submitted to
Miss Burr May -. 1880 He ta.kcd vita Miss Burr
aDUu the cUJcii. MnUI nc lclt hcr understood
thdt Hc WAS 10 c2ccue tine cOdlcl IL few days TIE
cO.cl was not executed until september 30, 1850. Nh
hlkci ra'u that -db> Burr nad never Eild
" the lLw made tue Orst WILL MIS- Burr was Ncfy
much ilt ed in c.arl able Institutions. Nucu uc
hrsl EueH ncF W.4 Nery Aedt Ia D"r al
respects di -ni and Ia y-lAc woman. several lei
telh written 10y Nj II,Js to Miss Burr dcutHrd
bt the Witness. iney contained many cX prcs,ons o.
deep rciigIOas feeling Inc examination viii be con-
url ioI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
FOUND WIrHHls THROAT CUT.

John Diehl Poornasier of Bergen Comfy, while
fishing on sunday afternoon OF Fort Lee found the
loo of an Old man lying at the f,ot 1T the bluff,
midway between the Noun am House and COvtes-
vile. the bluff m that pOlt r.s-s 10 a height OF
eighty feet, and is almost prrpenClcuar 1t was at
first suppose that the man bad been killed by
falling from he top Of the Palside but on closer
examination hi, thr0a WAS iuuud 10 be cut. showing
thai e her suicide muir Ter mad committed.
The body, which is ina Ol a man apparently about
sIXtv wears l., was removed to dei er, iOtei. il
Fort Lee. and { ken charge Of by Coroner Coyie.
who Will hold an Inque i 10 Was learned Yesterday
that ia man went {, fort Lee OF l8sf FRIDAY, on
tn boat WtlCh cft tn too Of -pri g-st tins city,
al 10 o'cOck IN the morning. He stopped in Fort
Lee at two liquor Ores king several 81 sses of
beer at each pace. When he let them, he walked
in the diec ION OF the bluff and not ag lin
II" ore gray sde-whisAers and WIS neatly dressed
having the appearance OF a business man. Il work
man " 10 the body thought tuat he had seen
the man III Vest HObOkeu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
ANOTHER SUIT AGAINST WESTERN UNION.

A suit has been begun III the Superior Court
by j. G. Ref. who office win Charles +. WOcrls-
hotter & Co., at No 81 EAchang place. against the
Western Union Telegraph Company, to restrain IL from
Issuing any bonds or other foIn OF obligation for tne
purpose OF taking up the S15OOO000 additional stock
issued 10 the stockholders the time Oi The cOnsJliGa
ton with the Atlantic and Pacific and the American
Union Telegraph Companies. Notice OF Motion Tor an
Injunction TO be heard December 20 served upon
Noryn Green president Of the Western Union Company
yesterday The counsel for the plaiauff s,erne
Thompson.
The bll Of complaint in the suit yecites that Mr. ReH
IA an owner OF 100 shares OF Western Union
details tbs vareus steps taken IN The consolidation of
the three companies and the particulars OF the increase
o. Western Union stock to SS0O0OOOO II then refers L.
the decision OF The General Term OF the superior
Cour that the consolidation and tue SlJOJOOOO stock
increase were illegal Rshtiuiy to protect The interests
OF stockholders declared necessary that form Of
obligation be incurred by the Western U"iou nPdny
for The purpose OF preserving TIE consolidation 10y CGu
gushing tAc alleged illegal $1J,OOO,OO0 Oi stock Tie
complaint alleges tnat mas been ma ter o. common re
Dor hat debonture bonds OF some KIND 81 security
proposed 10 be Issued 10y Tho company win tLlS
end in view. NO tying mp o. dlYiut NOS IL keU
for. but the Court Is prayed to enJ5i4
upon or proposed 10 burden the compduNs property
with any OF debt IN order TO tske ~ N TIE Ootn
market or by private SAFE TIE amount OF STOCK &c ssdy
reduce the OF stock which has been decided 10
Mr. Kein was one Of the persons WHO
recently applied for permission TO unite with
the plaintiff the GIeaves sui 10 restrain TIE payment
of diyidends upou the 100000 additional sock
which Las been held to be Illegal He sai0 last evening"
This suit does not propose 10 Interfere with the Oper
TORS OF tie Western Union Company III any way, nor TO
interfere vita dividend pay Bieuts. II the company
had idea Of ne bond Issue mat has been talked about,
the injunction asked Tor viii do no harm. II suca
scheme Is contemplated Will GRANTEE, only lIoltct
stockholders against possible lIOury ana aIlow the
whole question OF consolidation 10 DC IuIly tested"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
MR.. BErGH On sPARRING EXHIBITIONS.

letter written by Henry Bergh, in,os.ng
printed notices OF recent SpaIring matches III The
Mr., Bergh wrote: "haylng had something TO 40
with preventing a repetition Of The late prize
fights at tue Madison Square Garden,
snail | be pTesuningi too much IN Inqulrlng why
similar scenes are continually occurring without
the least interference even notice OF your depart
mcnt. unless II be as spectators IN the persons of
some of your OiliCcTsi | have before addressed a
respectful communication TO Supermtan deut " all
ing, without either receiving any acknowled gnent
Its receipt any Sign OF abatement oil ne evil
complained OF, 80 take the liberty of directly
municaung with you. | earnestly request tnat you
exercise the lower conferred upon YOU and uppreSs
once"
Tne board sent the letter to superintendent Wall
ing, unaccOmpaniod b. any Instructions Mr. Wall
ing said that neither the decision OF the Corporation
Counsel nor the Penal code covered such sparrng
exhibitions as had been gwen recently.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
MIR. TALMAGE HAS Nothing TO SAY.

The Rev. Mr.. lalmage was called uoon yesterday
by lmBUSE rcpo.er re-ardng the Telegraph
account f,om Chicago, pm ulshed in yeserda 5
In BCNE, III which the hev: Mr.. Faw-
charged Mr.. ialmaSe with "unmanly and un
Christian" cOnduc, regarding the charges of
piaVilIism against Mr.. Fawcetf. Mr. Thma 20
ncu MS eye-g. a nome II II ms hand and then
ia 81: " d efer not to be iuterylea Ell upon the mat
ter. sad al tina have u say in my sermon on
Sunday. It is true | mentioned no names IN the
Sc mon in nv references to thIS matter, and did
noU desire 10. referred to it in as direct way as
thoughl aayIsaDl / sud dbou 50 much.V aud
Dr. IaImagc IrDicatrd paragraph with hIs hngers.
''ani that Is all wish to sa, have found myself
often mi quoted IN the papers. and errOnsous STATE
inenis have en- made. prefer hrucetor,n o make
all my Ut jeiauCes for pubuc ttiOn from the p,a.-
form. Then any stcnOgTai her can take them down
and there will he no luIstak."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
/ STkANBl1T NISSLNG.

BATH, Me-, Dee 1s.--Thc anxiety in regard
to tc sty OF tlc steam ba.a Mendoza Of ts pore is
becOm painful IL is seen days since SIZE sailed
hence Tor New-Yorx. letter from Portland to GJss
sawyer her builders, gives the lr5t inlimat0n OF her
having been seen silce sailing The writer SAWS Ia.
Brit III brig Scotia, Cap Schm ltzer from Pictou
with coal or Portland. before sunrise on the morn
ing O December >, Ten niles nO9t.-nOrih. 81 o. Crs
Ledge, ia - vessel. IAc WIND at The tim. was s.u-
southwest ana frcsI. The steamer mad q lica sto,f-
stack, pdt 40 smoke cucr ed from It, She had Ouly me
Tore, Opua5l STA Ban ana SpaIher she MAS heading
son hWcs ana was about tWp miles distant No iuH,ci-
uOds OF trouble Oh board noticed except the short
sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

would do what he could 10 that end Herr Most then
went into an exhaustive review OF the condition or
Europe But he said while the tyrant the Neya sll
murders the nObest OF the Russian people. ana We ~
land vampires in ireland still rob the people Of the SOIL
lovers Of liberty increasing in Germany, fiaue.
England and everywhere. The might and glory OF tnc
despofs will submerged I'm the depths OF the coming
revolution. Day by day the end draws nearer sun
the revolution that is TO be will sweep away ie Iu,''
walls Of the present society II will 60 TO the root VI
every evil ,,,o
The speaEer's slender body IL fun OF aniin'Pn and
he speaks and though his voice H. thin II Is clear anu
penetrative comiortion OF the muscles of one sue ol
The face. however gives him a very peculiar eA pic'ui
At Intervals throughout the speech Herr Alost "us
greeted with round after round Of applause ana ne 7'
down amid prolonged cheering Inc meeting "'' 0
tinucd until a late hour. - a,1 Ia
Herr Most viii start for Chicago tomorrow ana he
expects 10 visit all the large cities OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
4 sHORT BUr BuaINEss-LIKE OPENING.

The National Petroleum Exchange, having a
membership of five hundred vas formally opc ed
Yesterday, wIthou, any speech-malliug at No. 81
Broad way. The president, Charles George Wilson.
had sooner straCk with TIE Saycl than one OF the
members made IL first speech " III give 942i tor
5000"
III sell 5000 for -" was the response This
offer was tiArn. and from that time Oh the mem-
bers devoted tnem>elv 10 actual business, the
tran ,lcbons of the day amounting TO about
10000 barrels. The exchange room is on the
ground Il or No 81 Broadway and is furnished
with re egtaph and Indicators. and the ssary
frnI uTe Tor carry Jug on the business. Ii IS the
nope to make New Ork Independent of Bradford,
Pcnn as OIL cenGe, and 10 bid acl i've trade.
On the roll are members OF he Stock and TO ton
EXch ugce, prominent among whom are L. j. Don
NELL VI. 49, ielding, solomon Drey fuss, LandaIl H.
fODfc. RIius IIatCn tIOuVcrucuT Morris, &. :. OS-
borne, Emil Schaik, j. Z. Seager, b. J. Weinberg
aud r. l.. Ia.o Oft, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
TITO NEW-EYGLAND SOCIETY DryyEes

The arrangements have been about completed ~,
the annual dinner OF the New-England Society ~
this city, at Delmonico's, next Friday evening
General Woodford, Judge Horace Russell and tho
other members of the committee in charge OF tbs
preparations for the dinner feel confident that IL
will be one of the most successful ever given by tina
society. good deal of regret is expressed that
only q small portion of its members can be accom-
modated at the dinner The following is the list OF
speakers and the toasts TO which they will To-
spOnd.
l. Opening remarks by Josiah NJ Fiske, president Of
2 The President-(No responseJ
g. The United staes-General Grant.
L. Forefathers' Day-Joseph III. Cho1te
B. The STATE OF WORK Governor Cornell.
g. The New EngandTne win keep what
T. Woman. God Bless Her" Mark twain"
g. The Cergy-rhe Rev. DR.. J. X. Paxton.
Toast yet to be announced)-Senator Miller Of Call.
10. The Half Moon and the Mayaowcr-chauncey N.
ii. The mbarkation OF the Pilgrims-Geheral Horacs
Porter.
ID. Long, OF Massachusetts.
10. The city OF New York-Mayor Grace
IA. The Army and Navy-Comm0G0re Upshur
Is. Our Sister 50cietes-Judge Abraham Lawrence
president OF the ST. Nicholas Society
President Arthur has written TO the committee
that he will be unavoidR bly, detained in Washing
ton. Colonel Villas, of Madison, Wis, who responds
TO the toast, Tue NeT New-England." one of the
leading jury lawyers in the Northwest The speeches
W NC 10 even tuen VIII
take up about three hours time, including the
toasrs. For his all the guests have been in
formed that the procession will move into the dim
ing room promptly at 0:20 p. IN, and the dinner
will be served at 6:30 p. m. The speaking is TO
begin at $50 p. IN, and this arrangement, tho
committee state, will be carried out without regard
to the absent ones.
The annual dinner of the New-England Society
Of Brooklyn Will take place at the Academy Of
MuSic N that city, on Thursday evening. he list
of eakers includes William NJ. EyaIts Stewart h.
WooJf0Td. Mayor Low. Judge Moan Davis General
Grant, W. /. Davis of Plymouth Mass. General
Hancock, senators Pendleton, hoar and Frye, A. O.
Keaobty, OF Nesark, aud Mayor Hunter, pres.
dent of he st. Nicholas society. Of BrOoklyn Inc
ut Of indus ry when has seized the members of
Congress. pr venting hem IRON taking holiday
recess. may prevent senators fendleton, Hoar and
Frye fiO.H beng present, but that Is yet undctcr
mn. q. TIE President at one time promised t. a.
tcud, but the press OF official business has caused
MN U send LIS regrets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
MARTIN HEssE HELD FOR MURDER.

Coroner Knox yesterday conduc ed the inquest at
the Eldrldge street Police Station, III the case of
Frederick Dochtermann. the German liquor dealer OF
No. 90 fOrsJ tn street who was stabbed Dy Martin
Hesse of No. 81 IN the street. The statement
of Frederick LAUDER, DrOtherin-law of the dead
man. of Frederick ischer who sa the crime, and
OF Oicsr Lane, wee taken. Their stat ements cor
robOraled what has Already been published. The
prisoner. who sat motioniess during the proceedings
and scowled yicioIsly when anything was SAID
against hun. persists i'll his declaration that he
sI.sObed Dochtermann IN self-deience. verdict
charging iesse with the crime was gwen by the jury,
and the prisoner committed 10 the Iombs to
await the action OF the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19

& soo want to believe that the Stock EXCHANGE ma
s al, I'm its mower TO prevent IL possible any mlsrep
ss,tation IN regard TO the stocks dealt IN NJ tS
shsngei but that ia almost imposSioe, anu snoc'
me nS on9 The difference between this sys-
s IA that ~ the witness who testified beiore ule
ah.t no doesn't represent anything at All eNGSP' e
r,s,rfs Of the Gold and Stock telegraph AS iooh =.
Allows people come in and bet agaist hiV on '"o
When questioned about the effect OF corners In bread
.tnfs Mr. Kecne said that the volume ana movement
81 breadsufs IN this country were so large as 20 oe
No.d the reach OF any man, and the effect OF eOrneIS
as 10 prices and exports was hardly noueeaoIe,
81 non't say that the things are not unfortunate
he added, bat only that their consequences
pre not faT-reachng or lasting or the heene corner
ST 1879 he said II long ago he had forgOtten an
hbaut IL. He never in a corner In hls NE nhat
had been referred to such was synul
cate OF parsons who united their holdings 10
defend them against an onslaught from u, tle
bers" The aggregate OF holdings comprised nIteen
or sixteen million bushels-prety much all tue wheat
IN existence. The speculation was considered 10 oS
pretty well dgested: the product OF the couatry anu
HE requirements OF Europe were al considered put
hue and cry had been raised by the newspapcrs VIC
AMI finally the syndicate was colnP'N0U
10 sell at loss During the existence OF the soSaeu
porner men could buy anything they wanted Inc laIl
era were benefited and the consumers didn't suuer Dy
a. nor che canals and railroads As for the latter ne con
Eidered their rates as arbitrarily h6eI oy MI,
Fink as practically h,gh cor"1 and p2Se,udieisi
10 the business OF the country railroads by their
excessive restricted the movement OF grain ana
MD damage than any corner, ieVylny tribute on
ought TO be remedled by passage OF law that all
parallel roads snail be allowed TO pool their earnings
aud make arbitrary rates.
The committee viii meet again on Friday at IL a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
TAKING ONLY MEMS CLOTHING.

George w. Dennis, jr., of No. 3l4 East Ono-hun-
red-aud-twentv-lrst-st., reported to Inspector
Murray last night that thieves entered his house be-
tween 4 and 3 O'Clock yesterday afternoon and
of the family The robbery was discovered by q
tic boy who went up stars to get from his clothes
80 cents gwen him ON Sunday but hls clothes and
money were gone. The handsome dresses OF the
young ladies IN the house had been examined, but
were not taken away. Not piece of clothing be-
longing to tho father and sons was lett IN the
house. he articles stolen were valued at 500.
house directly opposite that of Dir. Dennis was
rob- ed later III the afternoon. A number of houses
in the neighborhood have recently Deen robbed
REACHING NETWORK THROUGH BROOKLYN.
The line of tho Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-12-19
CENTRAL SHERMAN ~ THE CITY.

General w. T. Sherman, who has been at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel with his daughter Miss Rachel
since saturday night, will inspection day of
Governors Island, where he will be received with the
usnal honors by General Hancock and staff Many
callers were disappointed yesterday by the absence OF
the General, who remained down 10 ygn all day Among
those whom he called on General Thomas Ewing at
the laters la~9fhce No 1o5 Broadway. General sher
expects 10 be able ~ leave this city tonight for
PDiiadep a. where IN addition TO visiting his married
daughter there he VIII be present at the dinner OF
Sew-Engiabd Society.