davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-31

! " hNTED--.BDA RIDERS Ar 9Ol TAT
nall 1t. rl .lsant rooms and good &c.
" h'n"intiOnS Also. table hoard milf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-03-31

tlUfTURE. - CURE GUARANTEED
~ by j. Is. Mayors Method. Permanent
'"r" for III cases. Patients OF both sexes and
:, ',ery age entirely cured by this trcatmunt.
ssoAd stamp Tor testimonials Of persons cured.
hiFics T. ,s. Once tOurs, . q. n. to6 U. o.
M Arab tT,n. ,'N'i .lphla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
,,,,y vopx DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY FEBRUARY 10, 1885,

bu introduced by senator MCPHERSON proN"inS '""
nome ba. an experienced practical astronomer OF wen ~
tshsAed reputation shall 10 made superintendent VI
the Naval observatory. Mr. Willis ntroducHd eI W
,r.at rlsus arrnTs FROM practising before the COM
missioner ~ Pensions under FICTITIOUS names pw
yia,s that every person practising ~ peuSen eisn
nt sNsl dir 81 the ofce III tho commissioner his uu
use place ~ residence street auo number Win tne vc
tf az his honesty frum the JUICE ot the United
nu~t I'm whose strict he rsidcS Mr. punt ell N
bill providing that NO pension clerk OF agent shan w.
detailed hV the Commissioner ~ Pensions 70 luty IN 'h
stale from which be aproin ed NJ kooets9u, VI
Louisiana. introduced bill for the more encetuA SUI
preson ~ lotteries 10 proposes 20 prevent the tahs
mission through the mas 81 any cwsPapcrs, nasetues
Cr other publications Which contain any ~ ornatun "
10 aere lottery tickets may De bong when uta"uss
will take place. OF what numbers have drawn prizes A.
Bills wtre also introduced protect ush IN tae IVo
mac Rlvcr for the distribution OF the statutes nv hle
Tir Congressional Record and O'hcr pubhc u1e
for the relief of the heirs 81 General William thompson,
OF the Revolution ~ Army for the sale oI thr SaNs
and Marine Hospital Chelsea, Mass 10 prohios ,uo
safety 81 lite On vessels at providing LOT .he 80
~ silver certificates OF the denominations OF IL - anu
$40 ana nXing the OF labor IN tie EAeeu'e u'
paItmJnts,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

700 rounds each ana meS>ay.ns 'ess sas1
a. 49, s,Vars ~ less than tVc tnSacS W StN.
sssr \, sress seessoDs =, tie iasetS eoSSel ~ -
S.,S-,S ans ICES than eve inches IN Nv h,.s,l.
- - Thar TEE inches IN With ~ TIE saoS N ~ 49,
~ rftnSS eslerS ~ ha-s ao3 tapSrva OF VSNS = ,Ses
Ssrs Aco~s strips sud sheets. 81 ssasy> 80 r,rl
$3.50 - sN thickueSSSs a9d wtGtas stsS.,SSh -
. atAer SALTS wrist " crank Wns; SsI .Ns.,S or
~S ,i.,r ~. preS>Si >ScafNt ~ $a.hll - "a
S.rSS " .hrst ~ p'a,e stce ~ ccuiefusoh V,fi -
fr,,v g.ncAcl y uot rOEchc& -aA1."st,, 49, rs.l As
xwa-s1 stesi s1r lnocliS NO. N C'.s'. "a sbapes
s.,N>sifsres r,r stecl. to<s % 81 ieScF al
~ Arr sAn3 Learn, tron-ynoade4 80 IS per ceui
tss aN,ve "a u,,G a cents rn9oO OF - 49, cenfS
81 vAl,rS-u aeSvc cents snS NJ esnts aud uol
r,,t cr.ts t-sr pclud valued AoeNS ,,n,' valuel
sS.,rs - ,,-rs ver p,uud - ccats YET l.......5
sr above II csn.s rsr pcund. 81 es4ts - ~ s,rrs OF
v,y3es thai GA al frci siel caEs' !, =. ,,r,r, or
stsye~ = .Is q section, ccltr lied Sirv nress
,ss-S - ary VA in addition g. t1e er,sus
= bsS-,iirs ar hauirne Ing. spd on stsS. ~, aiition
,,;.,rs $50 snail \, psi3 i ccEt per EVan" 81
81 tbt rates provided IN this se'' -.
~, motion NJ Mr.. Carlisle the duty on screw nv
nall feuce and wire rOis. rOunn IN y"ss nn
lNnr.s nos lighter than No. WlIe "a S0 n4r
Al SLo cents per POunl OF lesS' VS. 49,
reur Al yalQreul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
RoyEs OF THE PRISoy.SHIP MARTYRS.

An excavation for new sewer Is IN progress
in the Brooklyn NayyYard. the course OF which hes IL
rectlv through the graves OF the martyrs who died III e
british urson-ships in the Revolutionary War large
number Of bones have been thrown up by the "otAheN ia
the last two weeks enough OF them being iouhd 70 MI
,,ht ho.es The bones broken and dlsjointed Dut
the skulls are preserved entire ana NUMBER more 'h
hundred No OF clothing or even OF buttons hH'e
hr discovered among the remains The prison-ships'
80 b,lf dozen in all. anchored OF the mouth OF
~ yIIhout They were dismantled aud lay there mere
nI their holds crowded to suocation with prisoners,
most OF them being seamen from American prVa'eers
ooainst whom the British were especially bitter The
,bv ana the Jersey the two most noted OF these
assa ana the barbartes practised in them such
as during the late war, az Andersonvlue anu i,.ouy
Prisons, excited general execration The prisoners Wero
hafstarved and the foul air and fifth OF their prisons
generated the most contasous alseass any oens 49,
ont medical aid. the wretched men died ny the score
and we're thrown INTO hastily dug trenches with slight
covering OF earth them that was soon washed away
were Scattered along the beach low estimate places
the number OF deaths resulting from improper treatment
In some Instances the prisoners. preferrng death TO
their misery contriyed 10 set IKE 10 the vessels III which
The Whthy was thus burned, while the Jeisey remained
anchored the channel for some months AFTER the close
Of the war aO infected by disease that no one would a
proach H. Finally II Toted and sank Ise crueltes pc
gan shortly after the e9nI1re 81 Ne 1{ tns 5un
q The appearance of the land about the Navy lafI las
Greatly Changed OF late years The long wharf passes III
reey through the trenches in which the victims were
hurled and OF the buildings have been erected over
their graves As the land eyelied OF and filled mp,
fresh remains discovered and al OF these have
been carefully collected In leOs the remains OF tol-
sands OF prisoners were gathered together aud IN
TERED with appropriate ceremony In Brooklyn near the
SAW Yard, where temporary monument was ercctesi
Since then permanent nansoleum has been constructs
al Fort Greene, aud all the bones that have been us
covered have been placed IN It. Five years ago arse
number of bones found the same spot whtte
these last have been obtained. Commodore Opshui
now arranging with the Brooklyn officials Tor the tr
to them ot the bones recently obtained They were ~
found In nearly the same spot, heaped together "a
though the excavation had OF the trenches
and they lay below elayey subso IN strata OF eei'
sand that probably formed the beach during the period u
the Rev oluuaIl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
SOME SENATE AND HOUSE BILLS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.-ln the Senate TINS
manning Mr. Window from the Committee on Foreign Re
Ia,ions repored bill to treaty stipuatons for
the renres,on of the opium traffic between the United
states and China II provides that no Chinese subject
sba mport opium the United States and no citizen
f the United States shall import opium into China the
prohbted article 20 be subject in either instance - be
for the benefit Of the United states Govern
ent and that any such forfeiture In China shall DO en-
forced by United States Consular Court under ADVICE
OF the secretary OF and in accordance with procc
duro under United States laws. Offences against TINS
law are made punishable addition TO forfeiture by $500
fine and i'm prisonmeat not exceeding ak months The
bill, IL passed. Is to take effect July /, 1888.
Mr.. Blair introduced bill TO legalze theincorporaton
Of National trades unions. provides tha any trade or
ganzaton having branches 10 the states or
Territories shall be entitled TO from United States
Courts charters as National associations under such
name may be selected with TO and liability
to be sued, etc.
Mr. Cameron, of Wisconsin, introduced bill 10 regu-
late fees Of pension agents 1t provides that camaD ia
and agents living the contiguous counties
sign contracts allowing the agents $25 In original
case or reopened case where disability proven
and SO FOR other causes OF increase OF pension In all
cases filed since jane 90 1873 The bill further provides
thar no fee shall paid in advance OF the allowance OF
ola aims filed after the bill becomes a law
In tie House. Mr.. Ray introduced bill to promote the
efficiency Of tt Naval Observatory. II copy OF tbs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
THE FUNERAL OF MR.. DODGE.
SERVICES AT THE HOUSE AND CHURCH.

SERVICES AT THE HOUSE AND CHUkCi'
A LARGE AND NOTABLE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY DRs HITCHCOCK, HOPKINS AND cUYLER'
The funeral of William f. Dodge was held yes
teriav. The family, the nearest relatives few
friends and the pall-bearcrs gathered in tho par
lor of the family residence. No 225 MadiSon-aVe''
M o'clock The members OF the family were
Mrs. Dodge Mr. and Mrs. William f. Dodge IT,
A. G. p. Dodge, the Rev. ID. Stuart Dodge
General and Mrs. Charles c. Dodge, Norman W.
Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. George Z. Dodge, Arthur
NJ. Dodge Miss Grace Dodge. Mr. and Mrs'
W. Earl Dodge, Cleveland Dodge, Miss Auce
Dodge Mr. and Mrs. A. G. p. Dodge, Jr ChaIles
Stuart Dodge, and Miss Ethel Dodge. Inc
immediate relatives at the house were as fohoWs'
Mrs. E. C. Kinney. the only living sister OF DIT.
Dodge; Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund C. Stedman, MI ana
Mrs. Frederick Stedman. Arthur stedman MI, anu
Mrs Nelson Easton and family Mrs. Norman " ME-
the Rev Dr. and Mrs. f. ~ White and family DIT.
aud Mrs Charles T. White and family MI ant,
Mrs. Henry G. srarln. Mrs Arthur Parsons. Mr. and
Mira John c. Porter and family, Mr.. and Mrs. WIN
lam Dodge Porter. Mr. and Mrs. Uzal Cory, MI ana
Mrs Henry LYMAN. Miss s. F. Dodge Mr.. and Mrs.
David Low Dodge, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Dodge'
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Dodge, the Rev. and Mrs,
Oscar Harding the Rev. DR.. Henry II. Jessnp ana
family Mr.. and Mrs d. Willis James, Ar. and BITS.
Robert Hoe. IT,, Mrs. c. +. Pond and son, MI ana
Mrs Frank Porter, Mrs. Arson u. fheips'
Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Atterbury' bliss
Atterburv. the Rev. A. G. F. Atterbu'y'
Mr.. ana Mrs. Klaen Van Rensselaer,. Mr. and Mrs'
Auson Phelps Stokes Mr.. and Mrs. James STOKES
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Stokes, William D. stokes,
the Misses Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Dale ana
Mr. and Mrs. Francis H.Slade There were also a le"
friends present: William Walter Phelps hrs'
Marvin r. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Morris h. Je'up'
Galusha A. Grow, Mr.. and Mrs. John +. Parsons
Frank Witherbee, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, oil WI
Transport. Penn: Mr. Scott, of Canada; FREDERICK
White and ". j. Hunt
The pail. bearers seated on either side oil the
coffin. which was placed in the middle drawing
room. They were A. A. Low. Frederick D. Nins'on'
John A. Stewart samuel Sloan, ;. Il. schienehh'
Royal Phelps Percy X. Pyne, John Jay, ). D. Jones
W A. Booth T. Il. COddingtOn, Samuel ID. BaOcocA'
james NJ. Brown. T. H. Cossitt and Charles Butter
Charles II. Russ Il. VINO was to be one OF the pan
bearers was unable to attend the funeral on account
Of III health On the coffin which was covered WIFE
black velvet was a silver plate bearing the ln'cnp
ton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
A SCHEME OF PLUMBER.
A SINGULAR BILL ALMOST sMUGGLED THROUGH
THE HOUSE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !


W.sHryGToN. Feb. 12.-Soon after the House
met this morning and when not more than seventy
prresen,a ives were in their seats, attempt was
made. which nearly succeeded, 10 slnuggle through
hill reouiring that herea ter Executive proclama-
fiona and treaties required by Law 10 be published
and all advertisements notices OF proposals for con-
tracts and supplies for any department Of the Gov
.erument. OF bureau thereof, or for the sale OF
any Government properly, shall be published IN
two daily newspapers in the District Of Columbia;
one Of each political party. OF course the bene-
sciar1es of such law would be the newspapers
conducted by the Thrifty Second Assistant POST
master. General and the shrewd Stllson HutchIns.
The bills for advertising would have amounted 10
nretty sum- An interesting incident occurred after
Mr. Van Horn called the bill mp and obtained
unanimous consent for lis consideration. Ii had
,ssed its rst and second reading and the question
vas about 10 be put on it's third reading and engross
mani wien Mr. Holman huTriedly entered the hall
aud demanded that the bill should be read As he
J,d M Representative Bliss came IN and casting
Glance inward caught the eye OF the anxious MI
Hutchins who was sitting IN the gallery,
and who motioned to him 20 go ana stOp
gaged the Indiana objector" In conversation
while the clerk reading the Dill. DelOTo inc
reading was oncuded, the attention OF Mr. RoOlh-
son of Massachusetts. was attracted, and ne began
"a ask a questions, concluding with the remark tbal
the bull ought not TO pass The question was pus on
friends OF the scheme dared not call Tor DIVISION
and SIR Van Horn obtained unanimous consent 10
withdraw the bill, thus setting aside the previous
action by which il was passed to a third reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
CONGRESSIONAL TOPICS II BRIEF.

WASHINGTON. Feb. l2.-ln tbs Senate to-
day Nj Davis OF West virginia presented creden
tiss Of Mr Kenna elected 20 succeed him Senator
from West Virginia. Nr Blair presented several petit
tons OF citizens Virginia North Carolina and south
Carolina IN favor o; National aid % common schools
The names appended 20 these petitions. Mr.. Blair said
were mostly those ofcolore1 citizens who unable
- write AMI the prr-s had criticised similar petitions
heretofore presented upOl the CrJunf hat many OF the
names appeared to have been written by hand he
was authorized b. General Armstrong, 81 the Hampton
IpsutuIe under whose auspic = the petitions were
rucd 10 state thai AL the signatures authorized
Nr Vest presented mortal signed by tie most en-
IDeut citizens OF S. LOUIS asking thai General sherman
when he retr-s Do placed the retired Let with tho
r.nk u General Mr. Frye presented a rcmonstrance
AGAINST putting lumber the free LIST Mr Plumb pre-
sertnd the memorial Of the LEGISLATURE OF Kansas IN
favor OF pensions 10 soldiers and sailors o. the Mexican
var except those whO having been educated II the oX
epe ~ the Government afterwards participated IN the
Rebellion. Mr. sawyer presented prtltlnn OF citizens
OF Wisconsin, for the passage OF an Interstate commerce
In the House Mr Pound chairman OF the Committee
on Public Iands reported bacx bill Authorizing The
secretary Interior certify lands Tor agricultural
college purpose. 10 the State OF tn.as House calen
dar Mr. Guentber, from the COmGiitee on Commerce.
r-ported a resolution providing Tor commission
aud Joint commission imn RratOn Referred 70 the
Cofamittee OF the Whole. Sir. Robinson, OF New York
from toe Committee on Pensions, rtpOrted back bl
granting pension OF $50 month 20 Scpumla Randolph
MolkieEam Thomas Jehersohs BIAh-uausHteI' ie-
fcrYed TO urgate caleudhr
TIE SPEAKER laid before the House letter from the
Secretary Of Jar transmitting communication from
no chief OF Engineers ard Colonel Newton urging the
Congress for the removal OF food rocks In the East
ElyeT, Ncw-fOrk. Referfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
SAID TO BE Az EMBEzzLER ~ FRAycE

A complaint was made before Commissioner Os-
born a few days ago 10y Maurice Truy. the acting
Consul General of France against Anatolc Goulnt,
clerk. who it was charged, had fed to this eoua-
try after embezzling 10000 francs from his cm-
nlov~r Morel Husson. OF Dole. France. lie was
charged that the THEFT took place on January 10,
and that ths defaultiug clerk immediately came To
the United States Deputy Marshal Bernhard ar
rested a man whom he tnOught 70 be the guilty per-
son ON sunday on board OF the steamer Labrador.
The identity of the was at first in doubt, as rs
did not III al! respects answer TO the description
Siyen, He was IA ken before Commissioner Osborn
Yesterday and was held for examination to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
WILLIAM T.. DODGE
Born sepfemh r {. 90.
Died February 9. 1888

The only floral tributes were a beautiful bouquet
y, lIiesof-tbe-valey and callas bound with satin
r,bhou and two small sheayes OF wheat. Inc mem
hers Of the family sat in the library near the heal
Of the coffin during the buef exercises, aud tn
other relatives and friends were IN the PaTIof Inc
Rev Dr White. a nephew Of Mr. Dodge and the
p.stor of the West Twenty-thiri-st. Presbyterian
Churcn offered short and impressive prayer
closing with the Lords PRAYER in which MI united.
Alter the relatives had looked for the last time on
the face Of Mr. Dodge tho coffin was closed ana
was carried by tho sons TO the hear'e IL was
tbon taken to the Church of the Covenant at Park
ave. and Thiuy-ifth-st, followed by carriages con-
tanning tboss who had gathered at tue house.
THOSE PRESENT AT THE CHURCH.
po,s had begun TO arrive at the church soon after
q o'clock Half an hour later the galleries ana sac
ai.les were nearly 6lied aud at 10 o'clock, when the
fsmilv and relatives arrived every seat was taken
and nearly all the available space was occupied A.
,oon s the body had been deposited In front Of the
mimi. many who had been waiting outside pushed
their WAY into the church until 1t WAS packed with
people. Many were unable to enter the building
II Wa. one Of the most noteworthy assemblies on
s,,ch an occasion in the history o. tho CITY
Churches. theological institutions benevolent ana
,emperanca societies, commercial ORGANIZATIONS
rlnbs and railroad companies were repre-
sented All the officers ana many mcWpttS ol 'Ao
Chamber Of Commerce were present. The additional
orgapizations and institutions represented
we're. The Delaware Lackawanna and western
The Nrw.York. Lackawanna and Western, the Nor
RIA and sex, the Oswego and Syracuse, the Utica
! Cbenango aud Susquehanna valley. the Cayusa
| and rusauehanna aud the Syracuse Bi1ghamton
and New.York Railroad Companies the Lacka-
/ wanna Iron and Coal Company, the Atlantic Mu-
tual Marine and the Mutual Life Insurance Com
| n,nie, the United States Trust Company,
| The Iron and Metal Exchange the
Delaware and Hudson Canal Company the
| American Exchange National Bank the Union
Theological Seminary. Lafayette and Williams Col
| leges the Union League. Lotos aud Union Clubs
! .bc Hoard Of Commissioners for Foreign Missions
-. American Bible Society, the Young Mems Chris
,ia, A,ooiation the Presbyterian Board OF FOREIGN
! ,Uss,ons the Sabbath Committee, the American
Tr,ct society. the American Branch OF the Evangcl
al Alliance the National temperance Society, the
pbcln. Water Street and Cremorue Missions. the
| C,v,s,ton Homes for Incorporate Men and W omen
| - York fost Othce temperance society ana
| " Eoson,a Bfa,. aud Copper Company.
'Hs nang the argc number Of persons present were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
THE EXPORT OF WHISKEY.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE Speaker laid
before the House to-day letter from Mr. French Acting
Secretary Of the Treasury transmitting the draft Of
bill prepared by the Commissioners Of Internal Revenue,
further to extend the privilege OF expectation of spirits
In bond free OF internal revenue tax. The EN-
bodied I'm the bill ia intended to obvate difficulty in the
OF storage and subdivision seaboard frontier
ports OF cOnsgnments OF spirits transported ia bond
from diseres situated ia the interior to foreign coun-
tries. The communication was referred 20 the Commit
tee Ways and Means-
ACTION By THE LIGHTHOUSE BOARD.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l2.-At q meeting OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13
SOME OF THE COMPLAINTS OF LABOR.
" AsuINGTnN. Feb. l2.-F. X. Foster sc

w
reary OF tue Federation OF Trade and Labor Unions OF
Massachusetts continued his testimony before the SEN
ate Committee ON Education and Labor this morning.
He spoke OF the backli-ng system in the New
mills and said that employees who had been prominent
IN labor organizations during tue strikes put the
black lists and that matter how good workmen they
might be. they could not Had employment afterward.
Ie cited the o! the strike IN the Pacific mills
Lawrence Mass last year. IN illustration OF this sys-
TEN. To cure existing evils Mr. Foster recomme nded
the following remedies the most practicable and de-
srab.e at present. The establishment OF National
bureau Of labor statistics the establishment Of boards
Of arbitration whenever practicable; the en-
forcement Of the National EghtHour law the abolition
child labor far possible by egslaon repeal OF
all conspiracy laws which interfere with the right OF
wordngmen 10 combine for their own protection, and
the incorporation OF their unions like other corporations
and the abolition Of the convict labor contract system.
Senator Blair read letter from the witnesses In
attendance saying II evident that the great pressure
OF business In Senate at this late stage OF the session
will not leave sufficient time for them t. present their
fully and therefore suggesting that their exam
marion postponed 10 some more convenient
The committee thereupOn agreed that II impossible
AZ this time give witnesses the necessary
too and dismissed them with the understanding that
they be given precedence in the future hearing Of
testimony,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

David Dcws.
George ". Lane,
Thomas &. Acton,
pr. r. l.. Keye-,
Cyrus ". Field,
Charlton 7. Lewis.
Ebert Is. Monroe,
ZOpnar Miila,
Sidney Dillon.
william II. Vanderbilt
John Jacob Aston,
J. r. Colgate,
r. Is. wallace.
W. l.. Skidmore,
-. +. Appleton,
Hugh n. Camp,
h. tr. Arnold.
Henry +. 5paulding.
August Belmont.
l.. A. Croker,
Harvey Harrington,
Nathan Chandler.
Ruius Hatch,
John BlOodgOod,
j. II. Davis.
Jesse Seligman.
JOnn ). Kennedy,
AlgernOu ;. Sullivan,
Charles Lanier,
J.. T.. Fabbri,
Oliver Hartman,
Henry Bergn,
James Fraser,
John I. Terry,
J. G. Brown.
Salem III. Wales,
Henry A. Smythe,
Emerson Coleman,
Benjamin A. Wills,
W. q. Noyes,
James III. Stebbins,
]. A. ]. jackson,
J. X. Gibson,
]. w. &. I,eyeridge,
Charles Forester.
Caleb T. Rowe,
Charles Collins,
j.. N. Taller,
Thomas storm,
Walter Carter,
william Hurry,
James A. Robinson,
Samuel Jackson,
W. l.. Churchill,
Jonn Faulkner,
Enoch ketcuum,
xenOphon Stoutenborough,
Nicholas core,
j. &. Cook,
=. Il. Brownell,
II. j. Warner,
A. A. Robbins,
Peter Carter,
j. " Stelrns,
X. II. Sinclair,
4. A. Brouwer,
Il. A. Palmer,
A. V. stout,
&. A. Bunting.
John Palconer.
w. NJ. Isatcs,
j.. NJ. Kingsley,
Is. III. lyersop,
ID, II. McAlpln,
" Jerry" McAuley,
Ahram HuObell.
Henry Cooper,
Robert HOadley,
j. NJ. Wheeler,
W. Il. Lyman.
Z. A. Cowles,
William Powe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

the following:
Peter Cooper
jaw Gould,
George : COe,
Jackson :. schulz,
j. Pierpont Morgan,
Ix-MayOr EdwArd copper
Russell sage,
Fx.President Grant, Ill
General Lloyd Aspinw AL
woodbury. Langdon'
william Heath,
BENJAMIN II. field,
e.. VI. Miller.
BenIamin II. Dristow'
Jodth ". Fiske;
~. q. Marquand.
II. M. AlcNInaeT'
Charles Tracy,
Wtlnam Wood,
Judge shea,
j. i. JOuir"hf
]. II. watson,
IL. Il. Anderson,
James Gibson,
Jonn I. Agnuw,
". ID. Morgan.
Char es q. LandOn,
:. Is. Chittendcn,
Howard Potter,
". IL. GulOn.
W. III. Fogg,
scion Humphreys,
George Wilson,
". II. Lyon,
Alexander T.. Orr,
". II. Appleton,
WILSON @. Hunt,
Collector Robertson,
II. A. McCurdy
T.. :. JahrAy,
Clinton Is. Fisk,
John A. Stevens,
John sloane,
Albert Bierstadt,
Frederick A. Conkllng,
James TalcOtt,
Whitelaw Reid,
C.. X. Garrison,
A. B. Mann,
l.. W. HolOrook,
George Bliss,
John Elliott,
q. W. Douglas,
Titus b. Meig-,
Jonathan Marshall
l.. c. Cole.
". G.. Schenck,
William Libby,
Is. q. Clark,
Thomas Dickson.
Elliott 4. Shepard,
II. w. Hurlbut,
T.. 4. Hatfield, Jr..
superintendent Reasoner'
| Joseph Mackey,
William Cornell,
John G. Milligar'
Gustav ScnwaD,
L. GrOsjean,
X. A. StOrrs,
W. X. Nermilye,
+. A. Booth.
W. L. Booth,
| II. l.. Russell,
| {. Vanderbilt.
NJ. G. ID. Borden,
| {. B. kneyale,
4. \. Rowland,
! J. +. Johnson.
| Henry Dexter,
W. III. jackson.
II. X. McBurney,
/ william NJ. Eyarta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-02-13

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